davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07

SllUUIl lOCo. lH1bIlNiSSltN wv WV
SEQ. Salpt, Qbitrattor uno 8erii9es
rungss agent:
u. Madin an SO. 2dpt6er
Got 1915. M. Gang
pprtbp's Qbb. s. 10000
so. Cunningham an S.
Soppe, Cots 287 II. 288
SDerspiae 65O.OO
SC. SO. Stepart an s.
8rsnd, 2anb in Gett.
16 Dubuque Sp. 10000
6. Sisssrt an 81. mar,
80 80f100 ader in
Ssft. II u. IA Center
sOpnibip 10000
81. 6. Gprbett an S. 81.
9late, Got 10 in Benz
nett Street Sub. . 10000
8. SO. Coates an Giti3ens
State 8ant, limb. 2i50
bon Cots 2 II. 3 8lod
10, Dubuque 9drbOr
GompanDs Ibo. 10000
~. ~. Oplpell WI W. -.
@rabdm, Got l Bennett
Subbipiiipn . 10000
s. g. Goniioine ct al an
90. Sons, 256 4der in
Sett. "a u. 27 Setter
ipn Sppni6ip 4,O32.OO
g. $. RDan Guardian an
90. Sons ct al, 256Qder
in Set. "a Il. 81 Sefs
ferIon Spphtbp . 1,944.00
s. Slud an s. Stubir, y.
J BON 2pt 325 Gdit Suz
buque Abb. $500
6. Qlltbauier an IS. 5int,
SO. J BON 2ot 1852
Sans Qoo. . $1,000
2uiammen: $l3,37l.OO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07

IbDnncntcn, beren Sabr crit ipdter abldilit,
fOlncu ben Salenber als Yramie c%rbalten, in
Dem JIG jeBt Gin weitercs Sabr int @uratts
be;ablcn.
Scren3 @pnner, 6ei6aitsfibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07
Aruutte III buhrn.
Q

gSir cri.dtr luiere Nbonncateu 81 beadteI!,
baB mir Den idUncn
Rs9eusbnr9er Mariemkalen0fr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07
0eiuht.

Sine WaSb fir alsemeine Sausarbeit in
elmer tlelnei Eamllie. Wan penbe li9 an:
90 GuiS StraBe, GIbuque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07

Die frlihtbariten Sarml6uoercieu Don 81
bis SO per older al Der 900 G%iienbobu, 3 bis
A Meileu Don Der STANDARDIZATION gelegen,
bel %geriu9er @nSablung uiio inter 9iinltt9=
ten g~ebiu9un9eu gu pertoufeIl. Sanoiuber
erbolteu ! Gllenbabns8ate bon bier oilS.
Sd 9ebe nit unb iei9e bas eano. &atbo.
hide 3irden uno S6nlen. Serrli6er gSalo
uno oriiue &ieieu. @utes Ualer uno rel9e
Grntel. 9tdbere ausfunit ertbellt
81. g. Seuibell,
AZ gSalbiu9tou ape. 60,
Wiuneupolis, Winn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07
Grunpeiaentlumss llebertraaunacu

fir Die Wo9e, enbenb nit benz %.
Sttober 1899. 3uTammengsItelt bon
SEQ. Salpt, gbltruttor unb @erii9ez
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-07
S6ueeItiirme i'm elben.

6 battanOoga, Senn., 2. Nob.
Die Semperatur fiel bsute bier iebr
I6nea uno beute @benb bat eS iiber
cine Stunbe lang auf benz 2ootout
Mountain fart gei6neit.
St.2ouis, Mo., 2. Rop.
Seute @ormittag Itelte ii6 Elm befs
tiger 8liSSurb bier Elm. SIS i9neite
mebrere Stunben lang fart, bod
i9mOI5 Der S4nee sleih tpiebsr.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
Found Dead in His Room.

An Italian. whose name is supposed to
be Antoine Degurri was found dead in
his room over an old stable on Florida
street, near Twenty-1rst, yesterday
afternoon by Martin Taglio, who has
room in the same building. TagIio says
the last time he saw Degurri alive was
Saturday night. At that time he was
lust leaving his room, and said he was
going out to get little fresh air Not
having seen his friend around Taglio ves-
terday morning knocked on Degurri's s
door and called him. He met with no
response, so he lay down and looked
under the door. On the floor lay the life
less body of Degurri. Tagio was so
frightened that he left the place at once
and went downtown. He met a friend
who reported the case to the Morgue
Deputy Coroner Mccormick answered the
ca1 He found the door of Degurri's
room locked with the key on the inside
The body lay just beyond the door in
pool Of clotted blood. On the floor of the
room adjoining lay bloody razor.
Everything In both rooms was covered
with blood as though there might have
been a struggle. The only wound on the
body was on the left arm just above the
elbow, where an artery was severed.
The case looked somewhat suspicious. and
Mccormick notified the police before
touching the body. Degurri was about 10
years Of age, and had been employed as a
coal HEAVIER In the railroad yards.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
REPRESENTATIVES ENTERTAIN
Reception rendered Last Night to
Odd Fellows by the Rebekah
T,odCa

Last night being the eve of the session
Of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and
of the California Assembly Of the Re-
bekahs, there was reception In the main
hall Of the Odd Fellows building tender
ed by the seven Rebekah lodges to the
delegates to the Grand Lodge and the as
sembly, as well as to all Odd Fellows.
There was a good attendance in the hall,
which was profusely decorated, and had
over the stage, '1S49-Jubilee Year
1888" After a few words of greeting by
Mrs. Sophie II. Hatton-Forbes, district
deputy, there was an address appropriate
to the occasion by Grand Master Karl c.
Breieck, and then followed an entertain
ing programme of music, song and liter
airy numbers by members of the order,
these being Misses Van Doren and Dowle,
Abbie Ewing, Anne Weichart, Anna APP
parius, Fannie Igo, Miss Baker and Miss
Armstrong, the Knickerbocker male quar-
tet Messrs. Baker and Perry, the pro-
gramme closing with selections by the
little German band, being six young la
dies of California Rebekah, and beautiful
grouping by nine young ladies, all in
white, from Mission Rebekah.
At the close of the programme a general
invitation was extended to all TO visit the
hall of Loyal Rebekah, where there was
dancing. The committee that had charge
of the very pleasant affair was composed
of members from the seven lodges. From
California No. Sarah Harris, Alice
Hall, Minnie Homeyer; Templar No
19-Dora. Baker, Alma l. Jensen,
Ada c. Bernheimer; Oriental No 9O-Mary
Ewing, Amy Webb, Elizabeth Shaw; Wal
halla No. 130-Lottie Barthold Lilly Mere
dith: Amity No. 161-Annie r. Farnum.
Antoinette Shaw, Hattie Duley: Loyal
No. 215-Ruby A. Jewell Eola NJ Cyrus,
Florence ID. Lnehan; Mission No. 225-
Gertrude. WINNER, Helen Larrimer, Flora
Ashworth
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
MRS. DINM0RE is
GRANTED A DIVORCE

The troubles of Walter r. Dinmore with
his wife. also with his family-in-law
came to an end yesterday, and the once
charming Mrs Mamie L. Dinmore is now
pretty Mamie L. Lewis.
Last Saturday Mrs. Dinmore filed suit
against her husband for divorce, alleging
desertion and failure to provide as causes
of action This suit, 1t is now said, was
the result of a compromise between the
parties to the action. A few months ago
Mrs. Dinmore applied for a divorce on
more serious grounds. She accused her
husband of cruelty, solely of a mental ma
ture. ayerring that he had a way Of dis
torting the Queens English adding words
forbidden in Scripture and applying them
to her personality or habits. These allie
cations are absent in the complaint upon
whichethe decree was granted.
BY the terms OF the compromise Mrs.
Dinmore agreed to withdraw all allega-
tions rejecting upon her husbands honor
or in any way calculated TO bring the
blush of shame to the cheeks Of his chill
dren when they shall have attained ma
turity and seek for the cause that led to
the estrangement of those who gave them
birth.
The court also granted Mrs. Dinmore
the custody of her minor children-Mary
Margaret, aged seven years, and Henry
Clayton Dinmore, aged hve years-and aT the
right to resume her former name, Mamie
l.. Lewis.
During the proceedings Dinmore and his
counsel sat in far corner or the room
and griuned knowingly, offering no oppo-
sition whatever. When all was over and
a decree had been granted Dinmore left
the courtroom just behind his wife, and,
1t is said, smilingly addressed his exwife
and then with his attorney went to the
office of the County Clerk, where stipula-
tions were filed dismissing all suits be-
tween the divorced couple.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

that he has enough of money and prop
erty of his own" The will appoints
Brother Michael of San Rafael as exec
utor of the will and guardian of John and
Herman Soupaire
The will was. admitted to probate to-day
by Superior Judge Hall, and Michael
Dorgan, better known as Brother Michael,
was appointed executor. Later in the day
Patrick Butler, through his attorneys,
Fitzgerald e. Abbott and J. E. McElroy
filed suit against Brother Michael for the
recovery of $4,000 community property.
In his complaint Butler alleges that
plaintiff and Hannah Butler intermarred
April 25, 1880, and that through their exer-
tions they Jointly accumulated a large
amount of money namely $4,000, which at
the time of the wife's death was in her
possession as custodian for plaintiff, 1t
being community property; that the
money at the time of her death was de-
posted in her name at divers banks In
San Francisco and that now Michael Dor
gan has taken possession of the $4,000
Claiming il as Hannah's sole and separate
property Butler contends that the wealth
upon his wife's death became his sole and
separate property and should not be sub
fect TO administration. He asks for judg-
ment decreeing that Dorgan deliver the
money to him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
FLAMES STARTED IN A CLOSET
THE MEN SEEN JUMPING THE
FENCE BY A BOY.
Fire Marshal Towe and the Police Are
Making a Thorough Inves-
tigation Into tha
Affair.

Fire Marshal Towe, assisted by Ser
geant Harper, made an investigation yes
terday morning into the fire Sunday night
at the residence of H. Fl. Mahan, 2OOl
Eddy street, and came to the conclusion
that the fire was started by burglars
either maliciously or accidentally.
The house contained nineteen rooms
and was valued at $25 900. About three
months ago Mahan, who used to be a
real estate agent, decided TO sell the
house and furniture and live on his ranch
in Lake County. He disposed of all the
furniture except a bed for himself and
that contained in a front room occupied
by his daughter, Mrs. Heaney, and her
husband till a purchaser could be found
for the house. y
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Heaney were out
all day visiting friends and did not return
till 11:3O o'clock at night after the fire
was over. Mahan left the house about 6
o'clock to go downtown for dinner, so
that there was no one in the house.
The investigation by the Fire Marshal
and Sergeant Harper showed that the
place had been entered by burglars and
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
.EMERSON'S SHORTAGE
Is STILL INCREASING
PLUNGING ATTORNEY PARTED
WITH MUCH MONEY.
Long List of Creditors Are Anxious
to Locate CenterviIle's Missing
Practitioner of the Law.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
9lS Broadway. Nav s

SIA broadway, May s.
Howard Emerson. the Centerville attor-
ney whose sudden disappearance was ex-
plolted IN last Friday Call. is still miss
ing and rurther Investigations into his
affairs reveal the fact that his accounts
are very much more tangled than was at
first supposed.
A list Of anxious creditors has been
compiled, and ii is evident that J b.
Lauktree and County Clerk Jordan are nv
no means the only sufferers dnancfalIy-
by EmersOn's peculiar methods of secur-
ing money. Among those who are any-
lOus 10 locate the missing lawyer are The
following with the amounts of tbeir
claims. accompanying: Graham estate a.
Ceuterville farmers, $500 and $3.50 respec-
lively; II. Middleton, Boulder Creek rner-
chant. $500; Fred Mosser Jr. Newark
lumber merchant, $3.50; r. 7. Mosser, Cen
terFlle broker, $3.50; John Stevenson, Cen
fcrville capitalist, $3.50. T. Francis. Cen
terville undertaken, $40; A. Lenhart. Cen
tervllle druggist, 500. Half Moon Joe" of
Centerville, $2S5; DR. John Haffner Of
Newark. so; Charles Fisher San Fran
$50; F. Falk, Newark, $61 80; John Dugan'
Newark, SO; Carl Emerson, a brother.
$500. Mrs. Emerson, his mother 1925. And
there are others the whole amount reach
ing TO between $4,000 and S5000
DIR. Emerson. CenterVille's Health Off
Ger, is as yet unable to say how his ac-
counts with his missing brother stand
Howard was manager Of the doctors af-
fairs and il is thought his loss will also
been heard from the missing attorney,
whose downfall is attributed to the per
nicOus effects OF plunging at the Emery
vile racetraCk.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
PLEASANT VIEW RANCH.

Good fishing. hunting. bathing; fresh
milk, butter and eggs, fresh fruit, Terms,
81. E. NJ. SHELFORD, Cloverdale, Cal.
Free carriage.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
LONG LIST OF GRIEVANCES
HAVE NO VOICE IN FIXING
THEIR ASSESSMENTS.
Organization Is Rapidly Growing
With View to Taking Steps
to Secure Some Relief
From the Burden.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland OhlCe San Francisco Call, |
90S Broadway, May s.
The streetcar men of this city are now
seriously considering how they can escape
from what they term unjust eXactions by
the corporations for which they work.
Wherever car men are employed it has
been customary for them to leave a de
post of $25 with the company for the pur-
pose OF making good any expense they
may incur through accidents or losing
tools belonging to the company. The next
proposition advanced by the corporation
was that of each man insuring the COM
pany against loss for $3.50 per employe.
For this privilege the employees have TO
pay 81 80 the first year and 81 % each sub
seQuent year In Oakland there are
about 800 car men who are guaranteeing
the company against accidents to the ex-
tent of $4,000 per annum. For this insur-
anCe the employees paid $50 last year and
are paying S375 this year.
The grievance that the men now COM
plain ut is or tar more Importance than
either of these two levies on their sal
aries. When q car man gets into an acct
sp0nsihle rests entirely with the company
ana the surety people with whom he must
insure The car man has no representa-
ti0u ou the committee of adjustments or
whatever ii is that decides these ques-
tons. Yet he is bound to stand by its de
Cision He may object to the allotment
of responsibility and the amount OF dam
age. but he must forfeit his So to start
with, and the company into which he
pays for insurance must make up the
balance or that emplOYe is blaCklsted so
long as he is in this State.
Recently an empoye who had trouble
with one of the streetCar companies re-
signed rather than submit to its terms
He waited some months and then made
application to another company around
the bay for a job. He was told to insure
himself with the same surety company
and when he applied to the Insurers he
was a once shown his record and told
that until he squared himself with his
former company he could not be insured
again. and this meant that he could not
obtain work
The organization of the car men in this
county is Vet young, but it is fast grow
ing, and one OF the first important mat
ters II viii handle viii be an attempt to
have the companies cease forcing the men
70 insure the company's ) property out Of
their own pockets and to prevent being
blacklisted for refusal TO obey any de-
mand of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
WILL FIGHT FOR HER MONEY
EXECUTOR, BROTHER MICHAEL,
rs MADE DEFENDANT.
The Husband Claims the Wealth Was
Jointly Acquired, While the
Will Says He Has Enough
of His Own.
Oakland Office San Francisco Cau
Q0S

T.,, - . 000 IoI UaLRIWdy, May 8
Patrick Butler does not propose to abide
oY the terms of the last will and testa-
ment or his deceased wife, Hannah But
Ter. which cuts him off with S.
hannah Butler, who was sometimes
Known as Hannah Mccarthy" "Clara
WHITE and Mrs. Anna Mccarthy" died
In this city October 5, 1898. leaving an
estate valued at more than $4,000, which
she disposed of by will dated September
2S' lSgS' witnessed by Thomas F. Garrity
and W. }. Donovan. BY its terms a house
and lot at 920 Kirkham street are he
queathed to Mary Hook. daughter of
Patrick Hook. To Herman and John
Soupaire, grandchildren of testatrix. $500
each is bequeathed, and $1,000 to a grand
niece Hannah Leary. The husband is
dismissed with IS, the testatrix believing
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
GRAPE-NUTS.
SODA IN HUMAN BODIES
A Very Much Needed Worker

A Very Much Needed Worker.
Very delicate particles Of soda ap-
pear in field grains, such as used by
mankind
The use made Of natural soda or So
dium sulphate, is to oxidize the sugar
in the body, thereby decomposing it
and making it suitable for rebuilding
the cells and preserving the bile and
pancreatic juices at normal consist
ency.
When a person fails to use food con-
tanning this important little worker
the sugar in the body is not properly
cared for and seeks escape through the
kidneys, causing Diabetes. A lack Of
the sodium sulphate is also shown by
biIiousness, for the bile becomes thick
when it's little governor is absent. So
dunn sulphate is not readily taken up
by the body when given as a drug, but
is quickly absorbed when furnished in
natures way as stored in food, and in
that way it is found in Grape Nuts,
the most scientifically prepared food
made by man, why? Because in
Grape-Nuts the pure natural elements
needed by man are preserved and pre-
sented fresh from natures own labor
Atory.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

specifications for the new bridge Ac-
cordinng to a commqnicatiQn from Profes
specifications relating to the electrical
construction are faulty in not giving ex-
act details. Hence amended specifications
horsepower motors, which Professor Cory
believes, will be sufficient capacity when
operated at the proper voltage to operate
the end lifts and turn the bridge under
the most favorable circumstances. The
new specifications which the Supervisors
adopted to-day also provide for the sub
stitution of a castiron disk containing
three holes TO receive plugs for an in
definite number of electromagnetic lock
ing switches.
The resolution adopting the changes
states that ''it is for the benefit of the
county and is without any additional cost,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
LAUREL DEL

LAKE AND HOTEL.
Climate, scenery, entertainment; none better
in Lake Co.. gas indoors and out.
H MANIFOLD
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

street bridge 1t was intimated that still
further time might be allowed super
visor Roeth stated that it had become i'm
possible for the contractors TO complete
the, work by July /. as agreed upon he
had also asked the Southern Pacific Com
pany for an extension of time until Octo-
Der 1 for the removal of the Alice street
bridge, which has been utilized during the
work on the new bridge, and to accommo-
land.
Work on the new Webster street bridge
is progressing very slowly. Almost five
weeks were lost at the time of commenc-
ing operations on account of the cOntrac-
tors not being able to secure the services
of the only suitable dredger, which was
at the time being used by the railroad in
dredging its slips.
The Supervisors to-day also altered the
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
China's Powerful Sword

mere is an ancient and dreadful sword in
China- 1t gives to the man who happens to
holu II the power 10 cut off the head of any
one 3I ne WISHES without danger of punishment
All people nee from this sword as fearfully as
so1rlach aVth MS flee before the approach of Hos
letter stomach Bitters. This famous remedy
cures all forms of stomach troubles Haptnninge
Win Win constipation and ending with liver or
.y ntuley usease. 1t Will be found in all drug
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
In the Divorce Court.

OAKLAND. May S.-Divorce suits were
commenced to-day by Gail Forrest Graves
against Edward L. Graves; Belle Garcin
against Edmond Garcin; Lizzie Hill
against Bertram Hill; Minnie Il. Albers
against George f. AIbers. The divorce
suit of Catherine r. Kennedy against
Richard c. Kennedy was dismissed to-
day, and in the divorce suit of Nellie Gay
VS.. Victor B. Gay default of defendant
has been entered
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
SKAGGS' HOT SPRINGS

sonoma County: only AZ hours from San
Francisco and but miles staging; waters
noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath
in State swimming and boating; grand noun
tain scenery; good trout streams at door pho
toeraphers 8 room, telephone, telegraph daily
mail and express: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND
STAGE SERVICE; morning and afternoon
stages; round trip from San Francisco only
D. m. Terms, So day or sl2 week. Ref
erences, any guest OF the past four years
Patronage constantly increasng-last year un-
nrecedented. j. F. MULGREW Proprletor
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
HOTEL CAPITOLA, BY the Sea,

CAPITOLA. Cal. CHANGE OF MANAGE
MENT-MR FRANK NJ SMITH, formerly of
the Occidental Hotel San Francisco. Cal, and
the Hotel Metropole, Catalina Island. will as
sumo the management of Hotel Capitola this
season. The hotel will be conducted strictly
frst-class The cuisine and service will be per-
feet Prices reasonable. For terms and infor-
nation address FRANK NJ. SMITH. Hotel
Capitola. Capitola. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
Mrs. Tilden Appointed Guardian.

Tiiden. a sister Of the late Captain b. A.
Won Schmidt. was to-day appointed
guardian Of the persons and estates Of her
broJh@Srs aS hDe children; The ,a5 children Ore aP- R
grandpaTent. Colonel a. w. Won Schmidt
Mrs. Tildens bond was fixed at $50 for
each ward.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

a boy saw two men jump the fence and
run away as the flames shot through
the roof Entrance had been effected
through the basement window and the
door leading from the basement had been
forced open with Jimmy the marks
being plainly visible. The burglars had
made their exit by unboltlng the base
ment door.
They had carried a lamp from Mahan's
bedroom to a room upstairs, where Mrs.
Heaney had her dresses and linen stored
in the closet. 1t was in this closet where
the fire started, and it is supposed that
the burglars while using a candle or
matches to make selection of the arti-
cles had set fire to one of the dresses
either by accident or design, and observ-
ing what they had done they fled. The
only article discovered missing was a val
uable overcoat belonging to Mahan. The
loss to the building by the fire is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
The police are making every effort to
capture the burglars and fire raisers, but
as they have little or nothing to work
upon the chances are that they will not
be discovered. The boy who saw them
jump the fence could only give an i'm
perfect description of them. as II was
dark and he did not get a good look at
them
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
SIMMER HOME EARN.

SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS; FIRST-CLASS
family resort; cottages. tents hunting and fish
ing; artificial lake for boating and swimming;
long distance telephone campers return tick
cts 81 so; hotel open the year round. Send for
circulars to j H HAESTERS, Glenwood. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
HOTEL RENMENUE

And cottages Lakeport Cal.-Large grounds;
new dancing pavilion s0x40: fronts lake 200 it,;
fine bowling alley and shuffeboard; swimming.
boating, elegant yacht free; children's play
ground; good table; no Chinese help. F. &
A. NJ SCALES, Proprietors.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
ST. HELENA SANITARIuM.

nr ATtTRAL ADVANTAGES: SALUBRIOUS
~ climate; picturesque scenery; mountain
walks; pure spring water; beautiful drives;
nine groves lawns and gardens. The best ad-
yantages for those who need to obtain comfort
rest and health culture in a short time. Address
ST HELENA SANITAR1UM, st. Helena, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09

and is a matter of better construction and
working operation
The board also provided that instead OF
redwood piles for the foundations of the
center pier the two rest piers and the
cylinder piers, pine piling be used. This
to be also done without extra cost to the
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
elUE LANES HOTEL

VAy ILL BE CONDUCTED IN A QUIET.
w homelike manner, With of the best
tables in the county; $40 to s12 per week. Round
trip 50 So S F. and n. P. to Ukiah: thence by
stage Address j. WILTON. Bertha. Lake
County. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
SAmI1FL SODA SPRINGS.

J. r. Morris. Prop, Napa County, Cal Sure
cure for dyspepsia, indigestion. rheumatism
and constipation; hot mineral baths. These
springs are located in Napa County, 20 miles
east of St Helena The water is bottled at
the springs and contains its own natural gas.
Stage leaves ST Helena
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-09
RRooKS SIDE.

The beautiful new resort at the head OF
Mana Valley Is now open. First-class ac-
hot and cold water, gas, baths,
and beautiful drives 1t Is unsurpassed. Write
for pamphlet LORRIN BOOTH, Prop, Cal
{stoga Cal