davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Frye Was Wild, and Though Given
Fine Suuporf, Lost His Game.

LANCASTER. PA, May 6-(special.)-
Frye, who was knocked out yesterday,
went In against Lancaster to-day. with
splendid support. was again hit hard, and
was wild. Wilhelm pitched fine ball. and
Lancaster felded sharply, making five
double plays. Wright. for Paterson, ana
Leahy. for Lancaster did star work.
Lancaster released Pitcher Herwig.
Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Two-base hits-Ward, Wente, and Get
finger. Three-base hits-Leidy, Duncan.
Stolen bases-Buttermore, Stroh, Ward.
Left on bases-Lancaster, 9; Paterson, ..
Double plays-Larocque. Leahy. and Ward
Ward and Leahy. First base on errors
Lancaster 2: Paterson, 2. First base on
balls-Of Wilhelm 3; off Frye, g. Hit by
pitchel-Stroh, Buttermore. Wild pitch
Frye Umpire--Berger. Time, hour and
40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Brooklyn Defeats the Champions
Score, IL to 10.

BOSTON. May 6.--After tying finely
played game in the last half OF the ninth
inning. the Champions were defeated
through the ability OF the Brooklyns TO
hit Nichols In their half OF the extra
inning. The game. which was slow at
times. proved vastly exciting In the last
two innings. DAILY played fine game for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
p,rcHERs BATTLE AT SCRANTON.
keenan, Fell 10 Pieces In the Last
inning and Wiikesbarre Won.

SCRANTON, PA. May 6.-SSpecial)-
Wiikesbarre won two games out OF three
Of the present series from Scranton To-
days contest was a pitchers battle from
start TO finish. keenan, had his own way
until Wilkesbarre began TO pound him
In the beginning OF the ninth, then he fell
10 pieces Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, MASS, May
GA large safe in the Office OF Gregory
shaw 4 Co., boot and shoe manufacturer.
Of South Fram.neham and Boston. was
blown open by burglars early this morn
ing. but nothing OF value was secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Summary: Two-base hits-CogsweII %
and Hargrove. Three-base hit--Cogswel
Sacrifice hits-Fied. Weddige, and Wrig-
lev. Stolen bases-kiopf, Weddige, and
Wr.gley. Left on bases-Newark, .;
Richmond. Z. Struck out--Cogan 90, Cogs-
well. Pfanmiler %. Dolan, and Donovan.
FIRST base on balls--On Cogan, 3: off Dom
pvan. 6. Hit by pitched ball-Klopf and
Calhoun Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF
game--l hour and IS minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

An attractive entertainment will be
given at Corcoran Hall Tuesday night
at $50 o'clock. when Miss Wayne Ware.
Of Emerson College of Oratory. Boston.
will give humorous and dramatic readings
and be assisted by local musical talent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
ALLENTOWN LADS SHUT OUT.
Only Three Scratch Hits on Garvin
While Kecncr Was Batted Freely.

READING, PA, May 6.-(Special)-Al-
lentown was shut out to-day by the To-
cals-10 to 0. Three scratch hits were all
Allentown could secure off Garvin, while,
on the other hand, Keener was hit all
over the lot, and had TO be taken out and
West substituted. The playing of Jim
Delehanty, Mcintyre, and Drauby, and
the hitting of Childs were features. The
score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Rain stopped 1t.

ROANOKE, VA, May 6.-(Special.) 1.-THE
game of ball between st. Adams and Al
leghany Academy was called al the end
Of the fifth inning on account of rain: The
score stood 4 TO in favor Of st. Adams.
Batteries: ST. Adams, Keller and Pentz;
Alleghany. Ballentine and Coon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Other College Contests.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 6.-Results
of college games: Princeton, s; Brown, 2.
Yale, 10; Dartmouth. 6. Pennsylvania, G.;
Cornell, A. Lafayette, 3; Lehigh, az in
nings). Harvard, 10: Columbia, 8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Ceorria Defeats Vanderbilt.

ATHENS, GA, May 6.-Georgia MADE II
thee Straight with Vanderbilt to-day.
The feature Of the game was Moore's bat
ting for Georgia. He was up four times
rms Il. II. e.
Vanderbilt .......1 001007 % 4
Georgia ............2 y ) U y '-lV
Batteries: Davis and Carr; Bankstone,
Richardson and Moore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Sum1ndTy. LdrIItU IuIIa- IscuVr',S u
Sacrifice hits-Childs and Lawrence. TWO
base hit-Childs. Three-base ht-Betts.
stolen bases-Fox, Childs, Stratton, Tom
Delehanty. and Henry. Bases on balls
OF Kenner, 2; off West, 2; off Garvin, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Fox, Stratton; and Henry.
Struck out-By Garvin, 4; by West, /.
Left on bases-Reading. s; Allentown, D.
passed balls-Fox, l. Time of game-2
boure and minutes. Batteries-Garvin
and Fox; Keener. West, and VigneuX.
Umpire-Mr McDermott. Attendance,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Lewis-CIeary Bout a Draw.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The six-round bout
between Jack Lewis, or this city, ana
was declared draw. The fighting was
fast. and Lewis was all but out at the
hn.ir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
japanese Screens.

2, g., and 4-Fold Japanese Screens,
81 to $3.50.
4-Fold, High, japanese Screens. Light
and bark Colors. $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Satin Striped CrepOns,

very light weight. an ideal summer
fabric, some especially good values at
g and SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
At &c.,
Silk Isle Vests,

Very light weight, fine and silky......5oc'
Ladies' lightweight Ribbed Lisle
Pants, knee and ankle length. SOC.
Ladies' Ribbed Lisle Combination Suits,
low neck and no sleeves. ...................A.
Children's Gauze Vests, low neck and
no sleeves, high neck and long or short
sleeves. ..... .... zee. 25 and 3Oc.
Chldren's Wool Gauze Vests.
81, s1.25. and $50.
Children's Wool Bands, with and with
out SHOULDER straps. Cd, and Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Summary: MISUNDERSTANDING anu
Thackara Voorhees, and Gonding. Earned
runs--Scran;on. 2: Wilkesbarre. 3. TWO
base hits-Gondihg. Halligan: Three-base
hit-Dilion. Sacrifice hlts-Clymer,
GoeckeI. Stolen bases--Knol, Lippert,
Dillon. OConneil, and Voorhees,. Struck
out-By keenan,, 4; by Voorhees,, g. Dou-
BILE play--Atherton TO Burns. FIRST on
balls-Or Keenan,, 1: off Voorhees,. 2. Hit
by pitcher-Keenan, 2; voorhees,. z. I'm
pire, Mr.. Henderson. Time OF game
hour and - minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Mattings.

Extra Quality China Mattings, extra
good values, %. IL IL. l6 2-S 20 p. and SOc.
Japanese Mattings, Cotton Warp, new
patternS... '''''-'' "V' anu "'S'
Mating Rugs, carpet patterns; size,
36x72 inches............ ........ ............N
Wood Fibre Rugs. entirely new patterns;
size 36x72 inches. .........................N $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
At Csc. and 4OC.,
Two Special Lots
of Umbrellas.
At S2.25 for a Regular
So. so Umbrella

a 26-inch Twilled Silk Umbrella, All-Silk
Tight Rollers; Colors-Black Red, Blue,
Heliotrope, Green. and Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Linen Sheets.

II. S. All-Linen Sheets, size IKE 81
yards. the usual S. quality.........A pair.
A much finer and heavier Sheet. size
2l-2x23-4 yards, the IS kind......si95 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Bdtiste,

all wool, very light weight. extra values,
at so g. 75c., 81, and S1.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Umpires: swartwood and Warner. Time

GAMES TO-DAY.
Louisville at Chicago.
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
WHITE GOODS.

The greatest assortment we have
ever shown, and, of course, the
best. Below We mention a few
SPECIALS that talk more forci-
bly than cold type can be made to
talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Linen Sheetinq.

S0-inch Round Thread. All Pure-Flax.
Full-Beached Sheeting, the kind that sells
everywhere at SIS, at......................Sl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Printed p. KS,

entirely new patterns I'm Stripes IN,
Polka Dots, the usual l5c quality =,
French Printed p. Ks. entirely new pst.
terms, the soc. kind. ATM. 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
SIS and Sc Umbrellas, sos.

2s-inch Gentlemen's Twiled Silk Umbrel-
las, Natural Wood and Buckhorn Handles,
Silver trimmed, the IS and S. kinds. 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
PacaSOlS,

Black and White Taffeta silk Parasols.
s275, $3.50, and 81.
White Habutai Silk Parasols, plain and
ruftled, s1.25 $50, and up 10 $3.50.
Striped Kai Kai Silk Parasols; Colors-
Heliotrope, Pink Blue, and Gray; an ex-
ira value. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
DamaSkS.
Towels.

1895 Extra Heavy Hemmed Linen Huck
Towels, the regular 81 kind. $3.50 a dozen.
20x40 Extra Fine and Heavy Strictly
All-Linen II. S. Huck Towels. decidedly
good value. .....................2 dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
A Bargain in Gentlemen's
Handkerchief.
so and 75C. Quality at Csc.

Real Irish Linen Cambria, all perfect
hemstitched borders, one and a quarter
inches wide, a trihe wider than style re-.
quires. The better grades will be picked
out first, so come early and get your pick
Your choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Madras,

fine and light weight. very desirable 1oi
Ladies' Waists and Gentlemen's Negiiges
shirts the 20c. kind. IL lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Printed Linen Lawns,
GentIemen'S Furnishings
At 75C.,
CSC,

a Puffed- Bosom Shirt. made OF Nainsook
bosom OF Checked or Striped Dimity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
P. K. Skirts.
At S2.25,

Plaln Sheath Skirt. generously cut, Of an
extra quality Of p. X.
At 81,
Extra quality p. X. Skirt Plain and
Fancy Striped.
At S.,
White p. X. Skirts deer hens, black
braid. appliqued trimming.
At So,
White y. X. Skirts, excellent quality
deep hens, appliqued with insertion.
Linen Crash and Black and White
X. and Duck Suits, full width. deep
hemS...... ........ ssss.ss.'ss.-.ss.' 'ff'''+
Linen Skirts. generously cut. three rows
of white braid around bottom............N
Linen Skirts. full width, deep hens
three rows OF insertion around oo,.
tom....... ..,... ........ ..'''''' '..''',-f'-
p. X. Suits, made Elton and Fiy-ffoa.
Jacket skirt and Jackets eiaoofaieD
braided..... ...,..... -......'' ''''''f'"' '''~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1oof Ct &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Some Extra
Underwear Values.

At lOC.,
an extra Ladies' Lightweight Ribbed
Cotton Vests, tapped neck and sleeves,
elastic seams.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

Obispo-You have philosophical nature.
You like to investigate every new idea.
You are timid and fear that your fortune
may not turn out as you desire. You
must cultivate more trust.
MISS THEODORIA H.-You will marry
twice. Your first husband will die. leav-
ing you some money--enough to live conf
fortably upon until your second marriage
to a han much older than yourself. You
will live to good old age.
MASTER G.. G. B.. San Jose-This young
man has bright future before him; he
will be assisted by relatives in early life,
but will by the time he is % be in bust
MISS B. D., Petaluma-You are close,
careful calculator, and like Martha of
old ARE careful and troubled about many
things" You have never had perfect
health and much of your difficulty is due
to the appointments you have had.
MRS; r. e. b., San Jose-You are an
change marked on your life line at %.
You will In marry tWice-long life Good
MISS MAGGIE MAY-The harmony of
your early life will be interfered with by
relatives. You are energetic and forceful,
and make you, shoulder more than your
share of the burdens. You will marry
the great love Of your life.
TOPSY TURVY-You are of trust
full, confiding nature, pure in thoughts
and life viii marry early and be de-
voted to your home and children,
GENGENlE MARLIN, san JOSe-Y Ou
are rather selfish and exacting, of those
you care for. Your life will be rather
uneventful. You will have a love affair
before 20 which will be broken off. Unless
you take care of your health you will
not reach old age.
MISS D. VOLQUARDSEN, Skellville-
A ard-working, thrifty nature, one who
ces Thoroughly material, yet bit super
stitious about some things. Close in
money matters. A large, intense woman.
~
have been the bane of your existence
You have always been active in church
work but are inclined to be too dogmatic
and dictatorial.
an extremist, fond of the beautiful things
| of the world and determined to possess
your share of its treasures. You should
| have musical talent with a hand like
| yours.
A. VOLQUARDSEN-Th is the hand
| of phlegmatic individual, who does not
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

signed to duty in connection with the
new hospital at the Preside, has taken
quarters al that post in the house Tor
mery occupied by Major and Mrs. John
Darling.
Miss Ryand of San Jose spent last
week in San Francisco, the guest Of
Mrs John M. Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w Hellman and Miss
Florence Hellman have gone abroad for
the summer. They will return here in
the early autumn.
Mrs. George Davis Boyd is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William II. Taylor, in Oak
land during Mr. Boyd's absence on a
shooting trip in Nevada
Mrs. John F. de Ruyter is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Mary Frick of Balti-
more.
MIS-. NJ, S. Curry and Miss Frances Cur
ry will go to Santa Barbara next month
to spend the summer.
Miss Mary Bell Gwin has been visiting
Miss Ethel Tompkins during the past
fortnight
Mrs, William NJ. Gwin and Miss Gwin
will spend the summer at San Rafael.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Seminario have taken
a cottage at Santa Monica for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor are max
ing. an extended trip. through the East.
tacher and Miss Edith Schnaittacher
have discontinued their day at home for
the summer months.
Miss E. Guisti has gone to San Rafael,
her voice having failed her, and will re-
join the Scuthwell opera company later
Miss Elsie Watson Gushing of $40 Ade-
line street. Oakland returned on the
steamer Acapulco after two years visit
in Guatemala. She brought with her a
very large collection of curios, which
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

interested in the occult and anything
mysterious. You will accomplish great
b. Z. s.-Your nature is careful and
and see ali classes of people. Your last
f. A. NJ, Bradley-You have a good
bit Of mechanical ability; would make
a. good dentist You are fond of tbe So
ciety of women, but are fastidious In
your tastes A woman must be above
the average mentally to interest you.
MISS L. THoRP-Your hands indicate
early s part uecaif Of life cos'u9 yet With " your our
strong will you will overcome conditions
which would PROSTATE another, You
excellent palmist You are Keen and in
tuitive; all you lack is application and
confidence.
DICK WossER--If you had had the
had secured finished education you
would have made good lawyer. Your life
has been somewhat of disappointment.
One marriage.
FRED BROWN. Portland-This is the
palm of cool, courageous man, full of
life and vitality. You have lost money,
but with care will make fortune before
you die
CAPTAIN ]. A. BOULGER, Vallejo
This is thoroughly practical nature; a
natural leader; one who has marked exec
utive ability. He is kind-hearted and
generous. and has been greatly imposed
upon through those he trusted.
MELBA H.-Your health will not per-
nit you ito carry out what you have
planned for your future. A serious illness
before your twenty-fifth year causes you
to lose ground for time.
GRACE LANE, Palo Alto-You are a
great student, original In your ideas, and
would succeed in. literature. You do not
make friends readily. but retain those you
have.
MAUD s.-You should have sent both OF
your hands fingers as well as palms.
MRS. II. M. W., Petaluma-You are a
practical, .painstaking, energetic woman
and otherwise, during your life You
have had sickness and sorrow of all kinds
enough to craze a less courageous person
A great loss between 45 and so.
MISS LORENIA ", San Luis Obispo-
You would make good schoolteacher
You are forceful and have good govern
avail yourself of every opportunity to
study
MISS BELLE MAHoNE. San Luis
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

This is favored child of fortune;
VIII VII have money left in two large
Iegacies-one at Y and another at 80
Ihere viii be some litigation in the sec
BLUE BELL, San Jose-This hand in
creates edfS S a frivolous, thoughtless. nature,
GLADYS, Eden vale-Yours is the
palm pal n OF f,tI5 Injury You will always be a
at 20 and live the first five years of your
married life In a foreign country.
DAISY BELL-This. individual is kind
those she loves; yet this sentiment is
ever, the individual will go out of your
life and you will make a wiser choice.
You will lose two near relatives by death.
Money will be left TO you at 80.
MRS. NJ. c., Vallejo-Your hand de-
notes rowing. dissatisfied, discontented
You are jealous, and ruin your domestic
happiness with your suspicious. You will
marry but once.
FRANCIS l.. Neutrality-suspicious. hand
denotes. loving though self-reliant ma
! ture You are proud and independent.
You had a love affair which terminated
uunpieasantly at your twenty-frst year.
MRS. NORTH, Reno-You will have
considerable trouble with land, involving
you in a lawsuit, which will necessitate
sixth year. Your husband is man that
you cannot depend upon
| VIOLA BERG-This hand indicates a
sweet, amiable nature, unselfish and sym
pathetic. Your father and mother died
leaving you dependent upon your own
resources. You will marry "a man en-
gagged in some religious works
CHARME D., .stockton-Your self
esteem is evident in every line of your
palm; yet you have no particular. accom-
plishment.. You have been "a Jack of all
/ trades and master of none"
| MAUD s., Sacramento-You render your
life miserable by your apprehensions for
your future. You will marry at ga
widower with two children. You will not
make an important change prior to that
| event.
MISS KATIE c.. Vallejo-You will have
/ one miraculous escape from death in the
\ early life. You have made one great en-
] emy who would injure you if an oppor-
/ tunty offered itself You will marry hap
/ PLY at 26. You will have three children.
| MRS. NJ r. HARRALD-This is thor
| oughly vitalized hand, nature that
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

Fricke, Mrs. Judge Louderback. Miss
Anna L. Stone, Max L. Rosenberg, Adolph
Rosenberg, III. c. Allen, James LudloW'
Mrs. M. A. Taylor l.. B. Merten, K. W at
son, Mrs. de ST. German, Mrs. w. Mooser,
Otto Luhn and wife. Mrs. Louderback,
". E: Wright, Herbert F. Mann, @ pro-
L. Rosenberg, Miss Oppenheimer, Andy
Buckley, w. A. Landry Latham McMui-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wright. Miss
Helen Wright. Master Harvey Wright.
Louis Felix Raynaud and wife, Mr. ana 41n
Mrs. l.. w. Harpham, E. E; Drake, pr
T. Coulson, f. G. Hinde Bowker. Dr..
Gustav Rietzke, ]. Fuendeling D.D. !;
Mrs, George NJ Franks, Miss Cecil
H P. Cottingham, Mr.. and Mrs; W. p.
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. A. X wooster
Denmark Vancouver; Mrs. A. G. smith,
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Barbour. Pale, Alto;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hughson. Mr. and Mrs
L. c. Dodge, San Rafael; Mr.. and Mrs F.
]. Batchelor Miss Roxy Bachelor, M. A
Leach. H. Sarstield, Oroville Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. w. Emmons, Alameda; and ]. q.
Manlove, Sacramento.
AT Hotel Mount View, Ross Valley; the
guests are arriving daily and the hotel
promises to be filled before long Thurs
day evening a progressive, euchre party
which proved a very. enjoyable affair." Mrs.
George Franks and Mrs. M A. Taylor
Won the ladies' prizes and F. b. Merten
and S. Marcus carried off the honors for
the gentlemen. The MOTEL this year has
| been made more attractive than ever
Music and a new billiard table are two
! new features.
The following guests registered al
| Camp Taylor during the past week. From
San Francisco-L. j. Haaf, o. T. Roberts
and wife, S. p. Barley and wife, G. 3
Grey and wife, w. S.. Taylor, J Oscar
| Crossley, J. L. Holland ]. w. Cuthbert
]. H. Blewett, Harry Meyer, Mrs Eg
CERT, Percy Beamish and wife, j. b; Gar
land and wife, Mrs. A. c. Smith, George
h Knight and wife, Miss Marge Hallack
c. G. Gilbert, Arthur Hufferdice, j. Moul
| ton, George D. Zeh, Frank Roach ant ant
family, ". E. Stevens and family fs l.; 0 Os
strong. Mrs. j. T. Hallorah. From oak
land-E. Warren. Frank Ayers, Everett
Dowdel, George Mcdonald j. t. McDon
aid, w. H. Irwin, Miss Irwin, Miss d.
| Bernstein
Among the guests at Duncan Springs
Mendocino County are: From San Fran
cisco-C. Hermann. DR.. and Mrs. Bat
telIe, son and maid, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A
Colley and child. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kelley
and grranddaughter Miss Jones, J. oi Col
lev, James Marshall, y. Brown. Mrs
Miss = Agnes E. Boyd. Mrs. Ell
len c Sargent, Miss Elizabeth Sar
! gent Jessie and Martie Montgomery anC
maid, Miss Catherine Green. Mrs. c. j
Parsons and G. Kelb From Santa Rosa
| H. White and w. Whitney.
Following are the arrivals at Paraist
Springs for the past week: Miss M. L
Fruhling. Larks Nest; T. H. Goodman
| Palo Alto: o. S. Tuttle and daughter
| Watsonville; Mrs. Wessie Katzenstein
Spokane; Miss Anita Storm. Salinas: Mis-
r. Melander Miss NJ Melander r. r
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Melander, King
City; H. n. Tracy, San Francisco; c. II
Miller, Oakland; S. j. Kitzmiller, w. II
Bingaman Soledad; George j. Caddy
Thomas Caddy. Watsonville: T. J. Fields
Monterey; II. G.. Playfair. Mr.. and Mrs
| James Turner, San Francisco.
Gilroy Hot Springs during tn
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

could not readily forgive an injury. You
have made enemies as well as friends
by your frank, outspoken manner. You
have had more than your shareIof sor-
rows. Domestic life does not bring un-
MISS Y. A. POPE, City-You have. a
tails of life; intense in your likes and dis
likes; changeable and restless; fond of
travel; This is hand of talent and in
spiration. An attachment in your early
life terminates unhappily,. leaving. you
wiser and more skeptical of humanity,
r. w, San Jose-You are an irritable
ceed. You have not very robust consti-
tuition, and unless you exercise care you
viii not be long lived. You have keen
perceptions and clear, concise ideas.
There is a critical period marked on your
NJ. F. KNIGHTLY-You are apt to go
stincts; rather Indifferent to. the opin-
ions of the world at large. You are eau
tious and careful in matters of great inn
portanee, yet are impulsive in trivial
MISS GEoRGINA FOX-A broad-mind-
ed, Independent nature who will win sue
cess in a public career. You have great
powers of minicry; have conceptions and
great adaptability in affections; will
marry twice.
H. F. P-Your hand indicates very
art and nature, fond of the opposite sex
sensual and intense in temperament. You
are Independent and daring in many
ways. You will only. marry once.
MISS NJ. c., Portland, Ore.-You will
have 10 have private reading If you de-
sire the questions you asked answered.
ALICE ORTAGO-Your health Is your
greatest difficulty; you have little vita
tiveness. Your affectionate nature is In
tense, but so far you have never found
your affinity Your nature is practical
and analytical; you would always be at
tracted by the occult
indicates a willful, determined nature
one who will have her own way every
time. She is energetic, ambitious and
tireless in her endeavors to regulate af.
fairs to her liking.
r. G. H.. San Jose-Your hand would
indicate nature who lived on the prin.
cipla that self-preservation is the first
law of nature The early life shows IL
health. Your greatest prosperity will
come late in life.
NJ DONALLY. Ogden--You are ambi.
tious, eager to accumulate money thai
you may travel and enjoy life. You are