The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1895. T0 ANSWER THE CHARGE W. H. T. Durrant Formally Charged With the Murder of Blanche Lamont. SPOT ON A DOORKNOB. A Emmanuel Church CongregationWill Worship in Grace Methodist Church. W m Henry Theodore Durrant was lly charged yesterday morning with murdering Blanche Lamont wanuel Baptist Church on April 3 aint was sworn out by Detec- Seymour in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday morning. He ana De- | tive Anthony have had charge of the | ation into the murder of Miss | Seymour took the warrant to Prison, and Durrant was sum- | moned from his cell. When informed of the charge to be en- tered against him he remarked in a surly tone, “How many more things are you g ing to charge me with?” Seymour took 10 notice of the question. While Seymour ant Durrant sullenly ixed upon the floor. His pestions as to his kept h answers to th name, age, occ iven reluct his cell he air, picked menced to read it. stention of Chief g the complaint e Lamont case until clusion of the Coroner’s inquest, mmence on Tuesday morn- ing upon the advice of District rnes, he decided to charge him nd the complaint was accord- b D ed in the CaLy several days and Jury would in all prob- sted to indict Durrant for | h would render 1 the Police | e the neces- m showing its hand. been abandoned, and into effect. | conceded all along that the | . much stronger guse against the Lamont crime than in the | t is, of course, circun be impossit reak the chain of e which he has kept | wonderful manner, is | temper, | be do this he took back the chisel and 1n opening the door may have left the sup- posed spot of blood on' the knob. BELIEVES IN PRAYER. Mr. Varley Will Hold Three Revival Meetings Every Day. It is the belief of Rev. Henry Varley that pastors and evangelists should consider vrayer of more importance than preaching. and in accordance with this idea a prayer- meeting was held at the Y. M. C. A. H!:ll last night to ask for a blessing on the daily meetings which Rev. Henry Varley is to conduct this wee! i 5 The meetings will open this morning at 11 o’clock in the First Baptist Church, on Eddy street. They will be continued in the afternoon and evening at the First Congregational Church, at the corner of Post and Mason streets. The meetings will be continued daily all week. gt S BRONCHO IS TRACTABLE. Professor Gleason Handles a Running Horse From the Racetrack. “Broncho,” a running horse belonging to the Nevada stables, was one of the animals made to succumb to Professor Gleason’s power at the Pavilion last night. The horse had always been so nervous that the jockeys on rival racers took advantage by ex ng him up so that he was unable get a good start and thus was unable to win a race. Broncho would not start from the post and shied at everything he saw. Last night Professor Gleason, after working with him for ten minutes, drove him among exploding firecrackers and the horse seemed hardly to notice them. Among other animals reformed was a colt of Reuben Robinson’s and horses belong- ing to W. Coon and T. C. Lau. More new horses will be trained to-night. CORNTHNS AT PLAY, Music, Song, Dancing and Private Theatricals at Tiburon. Instantaneous Success of “The Moorings” In One Act and Lots of Action. The opening of the yachting season was ushered in on the Tiburon shore by the Corinthians yesterday afternoon with mu- sic, dancing and merry-making in and about the clubhouse. In the afternoon a reception was ten- | dered to the lady friends of the club, and the gentler sex showed up in goodly num- despite the inclemency of the weather. The clubhouse and cove presented a pretty sight. The colors of the club floated to the breeze from the top of the house, and at anchor in the bay rode the vesseis of the fleet. sen from the fact He has become The pr au- - to att 1 C which have be P \ by visitors. This sus- ¥ that dur- | was i to such an ut loud enough | Since | rvich would wake an or- | , have no impre: | tof the opiates would be | nervous and irritable in his | rison_officials have kept a close | tors, but they | e in the act of h They cannot se n'is only a place of de- Chief Crowley had a talk with Desk Ser- ds yesterday about the troutle The Chief | erg remember | yurrant had not been convicted of any | ? said | man. I to which is a prisone while 2 1 to have every entitled :ll‘lel‘l{:«-:l to I Y EMMANUEL CHURCH.| The Congregation Will Wor-| ship at Grace Methodist To-Night. The pastor and congregation of Grace Methodist Church have invited the pastor and members of nmanuel Bapt'st Church to worship with them for the present, and the generous invitation has been gratefully accepted. tor Gibson will preach at ht. Following is the n the congregations: to the Pastor, O aptist Chur reat calamity munityand desecrated We have snffered with rs in Christ, but we ur place of wor- most cordi n such serv; our pastors. ce C ged 1 tem. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. rd and Members o] avor of the 23d received, and we desire to thank you for ur expressions of and Christian e and also for the kin to share with our church services. rch by & unenimons vote decided to accept your generous hospitality, and we will gladly worship with you until other arrange- ments are determined upon. With renewed assarances of our appreciation of this manifestation of Christian fellowship we To the Pastor, Grace Methodist Ch BAPTIST CHURCH, Worth, Church Clerk. 25, 1895. n Francisco, Ap; Emmanuel Church has also received a similar invitation from Trinity Presby- terian Church. . G. Gibsen will preach at one ser- Grace M. E. Church Sunday, | 28. Apri BLOOD SPOT FOUND. It Is on the Inside of the Knob of the Door of the Pas- tor’s Study. A blood spot has been found on the knqb of the door of Pastor Gibson’s study in Emmanuel Baptist Church. The police do not attach importance to it, however. 1t is not sufficient to prove any one’s con- nection with the murder of Blanche La- mont or that of Minnie Williams. The spot was found yesterday morning. It is on the inside of the lnob, which is on the outside of the door. In fact it is not surely known whether the spot is of blood. The police say that as there is nothing to show when the spot was placed_there it would be evidence of no valne, In fact it may have been put there by friends of Durrant or some unscrupulous person de- sirous of getting up a sensation. The po- lice, therefore, have not even taken pains to ascertain whether the spot was made by bleod or by paint. Durrant’ is suppesed to have gone into the pastor’s study the night of the Minnie Williams murder to get a chisel in the toolbox there in order to pry open the bel- fry door so that he could take Minnie Williams’ bed[v upstairs and place it be- side that of Blanche Lamont. Failing to ion upon | Schmidt | Miss Lilly McGill, Miss M. McInerny in the afternoon, when the rain in | was falling in torrents, the waves running | high and the wind sweeping around from all directions, the Whirlwind, with ex-Com- modore von Schmidt of the Californias at arrived in the offing. most dramatic entrance. Von s not only at the helm but he tended mainsheets, handled the jib and in fact was captain, mate and crew 'of the | outfit. He was a pirmrm?ne object standing in the cockpit in a red shirt, black trousers and a buccaneer’s cap, with his hand on the helm and his eye open to the main channel. The booming of c non greeted the ex- commodore as h v craft swept along in front of the boathouse, and he waved his cap in true sailor style to the crowd onsthe steps. Indoors the orchestra was kept busy { making melody to the accompaniment of the ying feet of the devotees of I'erpsi- | chore, and the dancing was interspersed with selections, musical and otherwise, from the talent of the Corinthian Club. Among the ladies present in the afternoon were: M Zopice, Bowman, M Miss’ AL Mr. ‘and_Mrs. W. Cronin,’ Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. D. E. N. Snort, Miss C. Bering, Miss Belle jering, Miss E. Bichard, Mrs. William William Douty, Mrs. Frank Bart- [ I Edward Bartlett, ses Wain- E Mrs. Commodore, J. W. Pew, Mrs. G Story, Mrs. B. K. Markley, Miss Bessie Shepherd, Mrs. J. H. Keefe, Mi Belle O’Brien, Miss Etta O’Brien, | Miss Cunningham, ' Mrs. R. E. McGill, F. rower, Misses Warden, Miss Arhagny, Miss K. Morrison and other One of the features of the afternoon’s entertainment was a four-oared barge race. The entries were Bob McArthur and Du- pl a, H. B. Graham and E. S. Emmons. 1e course was from the clubhouse steps, around the yachts Marion and Elia, twice around. MecArthur and Duplissea started well off in the lead, but mistook the Chispa for the Marion, and rowed themselves out of the race. Emmons and Graham, working like beavers, came next, got their proper bearers and arrived home in advance of Grimm and Morton. The trophy was the prize rowing pennant of the Corinthians for 189; The single-scull race was won by F. J. Overton. W. J. Blanchard was making good progress when he was fouled by the vacht Elia going out. After the departure of the ladies the dancing pavilion was transformed into a miniature theater, and, as the night closed in, storming like a night at the heads, lights began to flash in the clubhouse, the odor of grease and red paint was strongly in evidence and the boys began to gather in the auditorium. The audience was not in full dress, but a more enthusiastic gathering was never seen on a first Patti night. The play was “The Moorings.” and was simply a “josh’” on the yachtsmen. ‘“The Moorings’” proper is a well-known local resort, where the Corinthians are want to congregate between seasons. The dramatis persong consisted of well- known characters irom vachting and water-front circles sustained by members of the club, and the jests and gibes, sent out like sparks from an anvil, were re- ceived with most uproarious applause by the improvised audience. The tinale, “On the Shores of Tiburon,” a clever {mr(yd.\' on ‘““The Streets of New York,” by Eugene Beauce, was a par- ticularly happy selection, well fitted to the humor of the audience. __Among those who were present at the jinks were: Louis Sloss Jr., George T. Bromley, James M. Hamilton, John Pew, C. A. Barlage, L. Sheldon, T. F. Tracy, H. E. Pennel, W.F. Dixey, H. J. Kelly, C. H. Crocker, J. Strong, E. Malcolm, John F. Bear, O. A. Ellinghouse, Gus Wild, J. M. Bonnell, W. R Clark, D. H. MecLaughl: R.D. Dean, Charles Graham, G. H. Gihom, R. 8. Neal, J. D. Peters, G. A. Pope, R. S. Mason, Walter J. Blanchard, J. W. Dorsey; J. D, Maxwell, E. O. Davies, M. B. Short, John Short Jr., E. O. Beauce, W. R. Hallett, John Cath- cart, H. M. BSearle, L. B. Chipman, R. C. Mitchell, C. T. Stanley, Dan O'Cnlrlhln, Dr. William Sieberst, Robert Little, F. E. Baker, Clancy R. McKee, Edward Bosqui, Judfie Kerrigan, A. J. Young, W. A. Crowell, e . McLaren, Ed_Dimond Jr., Charles Knight, E. . Kolb, F. E. Morris, E. 8. Emmons, M. A. Newell, J. H. Hopps, Peter Dean, Arthur Page, P. J. G. Kenna, L. L. Dun- bar, Frank Thornton, H. D. Keil, W. A. Stringer and J. W. Morton. . ———————— Major Hughes Dead. Major James E. Hughes, a veteran of the Civil War and & member of Thomas Post, G. A R., and the Lo{nl Legion, died yesterday. He was anative of New York, where he was born fifty-one years ago. He will be buried in the Masonic Cemetery this afternoon. ————————— Shoes with heels were first made in Paris n 1527. A PROMINENT ECONOMIST, James E. Mills Will Lecture Before the Single Tax Society. WAS A PUPIL OF AGASSIZ “Christlan Economics” Will Be the Subject of His Address This Evening. A meeting of the Single Tax Society will be held this evening at Justice Hall, 909 Market street. The principal speaker will be James E. Mills, who will lecture on the subject of *“Christian Economics.” Mr. Mills was born in Bangor, Me., in tion in that city, and later at Harvard, where he was a pupil of the renowned Professor Louis Agassiz, in whose depart- ment he graduated. After his graduation he became an assistant to the professor in | 1834. He received his elementary educa- | to send him a certain num one of his clerks, on a charge of embezzle- ment as a bailee. Bush gave Morrison §200 on Friday to pay the fine imposed u‘ron him by J’udge Joachimsen on Thursday, but Morrison did not vay it and is believe to have absconded with the money. SICILIAN LEMON SWINDLE. Imports From Messina and Palermo Prove to be Spheroidal Stones. At an auction sale of 16,000 boxes of lemons from Messina and Palermo on Wednesday 240 boxes from the latter place, instead or containing lemons, were found to be filled with old paper, ete., topped off with layers of spheroidal stones of the shape and size of lemons, neatly wrapped in regulation fruit- wrapping paper, says the New York Tri- bune. The strangely petrified lemons were im- ported on the steamship Largo Bay, under the following circumstances: An Italian fruit-jobber in this city for whom the lem- ons werejbrought, obtained a credit with some reputable bankers in Palermo, through a large fruit-auction firm in this city. f‘ie then wrote to a shipper in Palermo Eer of boxes of a certain kind of lemons, and to get what- ever advances might be necessary on the shipment from the bankers with whom he had established his credit. The shipper, by _smuggling his bogus lemons aboard the Largo Bay among a lot JAMES E. MILLS. [From a photograph by Taber.] some of his scientific investigations. Mills’ object in studying to apply scientific methods to the study of the real truth in preparation for his closer work—that of a minister of the Sweden- borgian church. After leaving Harvard, Mr. Mills was the minister of a society in Brooklyn, N. Y., until his health broke down, when he re- sumed his scientific pursuits. His life has since been spent in the practical applica- tion of geology as a consulting geologist. From his boyhood Mr. Mills hag been an earnest student of economic questions. In 1885 he published an article to show that according to_the Christian law of service “service, and service only, entitles any man to share the service of his fellow In putting forth this principle in the article he felt that his brief expres- sions were unsatisfactory and incomplete, for the reason that in his condition of knowledge at that time he could indicate no way in which to apply this law to ex- isting conditions. A few weeks later, how- ever, he had the time and op]\ortunity, while stormed-stayed in the Sierras, to read Henry George's “Progress and Pov- erty,”” and there in the single tax he found what he considered the way of ap- plying the Christian law of service to the actual conditions of Jife and to secure all the blessings to society of the divine law of economics obeyed. Mr. Mills considers the expounding of his views the one sole aim and object of his life. Prominent single-tax advocates think very highly of hisviewson the ques- tion, which he has expressed both in the lecture hall ana public print. There will be special accommodations for ladies at to-night’s meeting. WOMEN 5 SPECULKTORS They Lose Heavily on Invest- ments in Wheat in the Chicago Market. Warrant Out for the Arrest of G. W. Rumble, the Put and Call Operator. George W. Rumble, one of the two men who were fined $200 or 160 days in jail by Judge Joachimsen on Thursaay for run- ning the “‘clock game” at 915 Market street, is wanted for a more serious offense. Yesterday morning Miss Maggie Kane, 1250 California street, appeared in Judge Low’s court and swore out a warrant for Rumble’s arrest on the charge or grand larceny by trick, fraud and device. The complainant said she went to Rum- ble’s office, and at his suggestion put up $500 on an investment of 15,000 bushels of wheat in the Chicago market. After pay- ing over the money she walked toward the door and had just reached it when Rumble called out to her, “You've lost, the market has changed.” Miss Kane declared she had been robbed and immediately went to the City Hall and swore out the warrant. When a police officer went to Rumble’s office he was in- formea that Rumble had taken all the money out of the cash drawer and had not returned. Miss Kane is not the only lady who has suffered heavily by buying wheat on mar- in. An old lady, whose name could not ascertained, had been notified by the Hibernia Bank that a mortgage on her roperty would be foreclosed. She had RZOOO in the bank and was foolish enough to risk the $2000 on a similar investment to that of Miss Kane, with a like result. She fainted when informed of her loss and is said to be in a critical condition. These are not the only women who are losers by Rumble’s manipulations, and they be- sieged his office yesterday morning in the vain hope of getting back a portion, at least, of the money they had so foolishly parted with. Charles D. Bush, Rumble’s partner in the “clock game,’’ swore out a warrant yesterday for the arrest of A. H. Morrison, Mr.|of gen science was | steamship | genuine lemons, beguiled the company into giving him a bill of lading, stating that the speci- fied number of boxes of real lemons had been duly shipped. Armed with the bill of lading hie exhibited it to the United States Consul, who thereupon issued to him an official consular invoice certificate. These documents were presented to the unsuspecting bankers, who advanced the swindling shipper $1 on each box of al- leged lemons. . The loss will primarily fall upon the auc- tion firm which guaranteed the credit to the Italian importer, who will be the ulti- mate loser. The bankers who made the advance, being indemnified, it is believed grg not t.ly to bother themselves about ringing to justice the rascally shipper, who will probably escape b et ———— MAX O'RELL'S WIFE. Mrs. Paul Blouet Is a Good Cook and an Accomplished Linguist. Something may be judged of the in- terest taken in Mme. Paul Blouet (wife of the clever Frenchman known to fame as Max O'Rell) in her husband’s work when it is known that, with the exception of his last book, every word written by him has been | translated into English by her, says the London Tit-Bits. She was a Miss Mary Bartlett, the daughter of a ship-owner. Her fathersent her from the Devonshire coast to a school in London, and it was while there she met her future husband, who had come to London in search of fame, having had to retire from the French army in conse- uence of a severe wound received during | the commune, which incapacitated him from further military service. In all his work she takes'a keen interest, and not a line he writes goes to either edi- tor or publisher until it has been revised by her. When a book by her husband ap- pears she is impatient for the press notices, and reads each with eager interest. She writes herself, but does not publish many articles. She learned French when a girl, and after her marriage perfected herself to such an extent in that language as to be of immense assistance to her hus- band. She has been the sharer in her husband’s travels, having accompanied him to America upon his last lecturing tour, and also through Australia. They reside inacharming house in a north- western suburb of London, and have one daughter, Leonine Marie, who is now some 18 years of age. Mme. Blouet is an excellent cook, a model hostess, and is to be seen at her very best when entertaining her husband’s friends, whose name is legion. She is a brunette, with dark brown eyes, and there is about her a combination of that vivacity and quiet retirement which is so seldom found. She often finds recreation in drawing, although her artistic efforts are only seen by her hus- band and daughter and a few intimate friends, and is extremely well read in French and English literature. In matters of dress she is a believer in the simple and is generally to be seen in black. — Cant, meaning mock humility, took its name from Rev. Andrew Cant, minister of Pitsligo, in Aberdeenshire, who, durin, the time of the Covenanters, was fam for his whining and pretending fervor. ES R e S One of the natural curiosities of Stan- wood, Wash., isa “blowing’’ or *‘breath- ing”” well, which exhales immense quan- tities of noxious gases. The Canary Islands have a Latin name, canis, “a dog.”” They were so named from the large and fierce mastiffs bred in the islands. The deepest well on our Atlantic Coast is that at the silk works near Northampton, Mass,; depth, 3700 feet. The only wooden shoe factory in Towa is at Pella, the Hollander's community, in Marion Counry. . e ee—— The lnrfiest bible in the world is a manu- script Hebrew bible in the vatican, weigh- ing 820 pounds. s U TS NE S R © 263 popes, only eleven ruled longer than severteen years. MADE A GOOD CLEAN-UP. Hirsch and Wachsmann Lived Royally on the Money of Their Dupes. SCORES OF PEOPLE FLEECED. How a .Pair of Clever Schemers Sold but Did Not Deliver Foreign Bonds. The publication by the CALL of the facts in connection with the closing of the doors of the Royal Security Exchange and the departure of Managers Hirsch and Wachs- mann for the East created a genuine sensa- tion yesterday among the unfortunates who had invested money in that concern. The deserted office in the Donohoe build- ing was besieged throughout the day angry investors, and had either of the in- dividuals named been present itis quite likely he would have fared badly. “I lost $100 by the escapade,” said a young clerk, who declined to give his name. “I bought an Italian Red Cross bond for $27, about sixteen months ago, for which I was to pay $1a month. Sey- eral months ago I paid all but$2of the original $27, and then Wachsmann induced me to takea bord for $60, he giving me credit of $25 thereon, and I agreeing to pay $2 50 each month. “I obtained some money recently and de- cided to invest it in these bonds. I got one for $130, and paid all but $30 on it. Wachsmann told me that I would draw something in the shape of a prize in July, and that induced me to keep on paying. The eagerness of Hirsch and Wachsmann to exchange my bonds for other of greater value is now apparent to me. They did not intend to deliver bonds when they were paid for, and under their system they were never paid for, as they kept customers in their debt continually. I think the police should get after these fellows and bring them back.” ‘ Gerner Bros., the butchers at Valencia and Fourteenth streets, are sufferers to the extent of $100. They, too, were induced to exchange their bonds, and by this method Hirsch and Wachsmann were en- abled to postpone the delivery of bonds until they were enabled to escape from this City. It is impossible to_estimate how many people will suffer financial loss through the operations of Hirsch and Wachsmann, but the number is large. They did an ex- tensive business in the country, and haa several agents traveling about in their in- terests. “They took in about $1200 a month,’’ re- marked an ex-employe of the firm. “It would not surprise me if they got away with $10,000. It is well known that neither Hirsch nor Wachsmann had any money when they embarked in the business, but since that'time they have been living like Mrs. W. Hartkop of 1932 College way, Berkeley, losta bond worth $100 through the firm. Wachsmann iuduced her to ex- change a bond for that amount_for a cer- tificate for $100, but when she discovered that the certificate was valueless she demanded the return of her bond. Of course the demand was refused, but rather than take the matter into court Mrs. Hartkop allowed the swindlers to keep her property. It has been ascertained that the firm put off all their customers who demanded that their bonds be delivered by stating that rize of not less than each would win a $175 in the Kur-Hessen redemption in July. Despite the absurdity of this state- ment it succeeded in setting at rest any possible doubts that might have been en- tertained by the purchasers and gave Hirsch and Wachsmann time to prepare their plans for leaving the City. Hirsch is an Hungarian, and has been in this country four years. Wachsmannisa foreigner, and has lived in this city five ears. He was formerly in the employ of ulitzer & Co., brokersin the Stock Ex- change building. While with this firm he was detected in some shady transactions and dismissed. Subsequently he opened a shirt-factory on Stockton street with in- different success. A fire occurred there one day, and he was strongly suspected of knowing how the fire originated. He is married, and hasa wife and family living on Sacramento street. McELROY'S WHEREABOUTS, Safe Beneath the Mule, the Wheel Mule and the Gun. “The Ninth Cavalry was the first regi- ment to use the Hotchkiss mountain gun,” said Captain Day, “‘and the way that gun was hauled about by our troop was a cau- tion. Lieutenant Humphrey commanded the gun outfit in our troop, and he could hit an ordinary farget with it as faras it could be seen. “He was a very profane man, and when- ever any of the boys got weary on a march they would say, ‘Let’s go back and hear Humphrey swear.’ In marching over mountains it is very often necessary to climb down inclines which are almost a sheer drop, and at such places the soldier will sit down between the forelegs of his horse and they slide down together. “The gun outfit, always being in the rear, would generally find such places worn about as smooth as glass when they came up, and Humphrey’s profanity then was something terrible. " I remember one very amusing incident connected with an affair of that sort. The incline was almost a sheer precipice, leading thirty feet below into'the canyon. When Humphrey came up, of course, all the dirt was worn off, leaving only the slippery side of the rock. “He sat down and swore long and loudly, but finally got up and ordered the outfic over. The sergeant, a colored man named McElroy, was about to let the gun and the two mules go over by themselves, when Humphrey yelled: ‘Hold on there, blank, blank, etc., go over with ’em and report.’ “So over they all went, and after hearin, a big splash in the canyon below, (olloweg by silence, Humphrey called out: ‘‘McElroy, are you killed ?’ “A big spluttering was heard below, and pretty soon McElroy’s voice came up: ‘No, sah; Ise not killed. ‘* Where's the mule?” ¢‘‘He’s kickin’ on top o’ de heap, sah.’ ““Well, where’s the wheel mule?’ ““He's under de off mule, sah.” *‘Is the gun all right?’ “‘Yes, sah; dat’s under de wheel mule, “.‘Well, where in —are yon?' “Ise under de gun, sah.” "—Washington Times. —————— < Suppress Dem Puffs.” An old-time darky butler, such as may be found ocecasionally in Philadelphia, used grander expressions the older he grew. He was helping a visitor the other day to don her walking jacket, and as he no- ticed that she was still struggling to push in her rebellious big sleeves he suggested, respectfully : 8 “P’r'aps you will hab de goodness to allow me to suppress dem puffs, madam.” New York Tribune. In 1865 not a single town in India had a supply of pure water; now nearly all the large citiesand cantonments have water- works, with the result that the death rate among the British troops of 69 per 1000 thirty years ago has been reduced to 15 per 1000. The fashion of wearing the ruff was in- troduced into France by Catherine de Medicis. The ruff became so large eventu- ally that ladies were obliged to use a spoon wi{h 2 ladle a foot long_to conyey the food at dinner to their mouths. NEW TO-DAY. WM. RADAM'S Wierobe Rille NATURE'S BLOOD PURIFIER Germ, Bacteria, or Fungus Destroyer. W RADAMS MICROBE CURES ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CANCER, CONSUMPTION, FEVERS, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ALL DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, STOMACH, SKIN, BLOOD, FEMALE COMPLAINTS D PRIVATE DISEASES. The power of the Remedy Is now fully demonstrated in the marvelous cures of persons apparently beyond all human aid. ‘We publish here a few of the Testimonials received daily: any To the Radam’s Microbe Killer Company—GEXN- TLEMEN: I have used at intervals for the past tour years Radam’s Microbe Killer, and I find it to be & most valuable medicine in cases of Colds, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Heart Troubles, and would advise those thus afilicted to give it & trial, and I am sure they will never regret it. L. M. PARVISH, . ‘Fortland;or. Mes. ANNTR LAWSON says: “I live at 393 Har- rison st., Portland, Or. I was aflicted with stomach trouble of a very serious character for the past ten years, much of which time I was confined to my bed. I was treated by several of the best physicians, both of Seattle and this city, and while under their treatment would at times appear to improve a little, but only for a short period, when I would relapse and con- tinue to get worse. Several of my doctors said I could not be cured. I gave up all hope of ever being well again. Some said I had catarrh or cancer of the stomach. My suffering was almost intolerable, My tongue would some- times be parched with fever until great cracks would appear on its surface, such as I have never before seen, and I can't describe it. I lived on boiled milk, and drank that cold. I had ice or cold water on my tongue most of the time; in fact, it was all that seemed to keep mealive. Well, as the old adage goes, ‘drowning men catch at straws.” Some of my friends ad- vised me to try Microbe Killer. I had tried evervthing else without getting relief, so with little faith of its curing me I did so. ButIam happy to say that I began to improve from the start, gaining one pound in flesh every week for several months until I gained twenty odd pounds, and am now well, eating anything that I wish. “My husband has used it in cases of bad colds and kidney trouble, for which it seemed to act as a specific. In fact Iknow of no disease in which I would not prefer it to any other remedy.” Flattering Reports From Suffolk Medi- cal Dispensary of Boston, Mass. Among the many public institutions to whom ‘we have sent Radam’s Microbe Killer for trial, is the Suffolk Free Dispensary, situated in the old North End, Boston. The physicians there gave the remedy a thorough trial on some of their worst chronic cases. The president, Mr. C. A.Smith of Smith, Benedict & Co., Boston, says “that in every in- stance the results were most flattering, prov- ing conclusively that the preparation is a microbe or germ destroyer of the highest order and a powerful antiseptic, perfectly harmless to the human system.” Mr. Smith will cheerfully answer any com- munication from physicians or others relative to this wonderful Microbe Destroyer. BosToN, February 1, 1895. Mr. W. H. WINCHESTER, Engineer of the S. P. R. R., Portland, says:—From exposure and con- stant motion of the engine I have contracted kidney trouble, as well as liver and heart trouble, also catarrh, for all of which I find re- lief and am -enabled to hold my job, stirting out in the middle of the night, working my run of over 200 miles with but very little rest, by the use of Radam’s Microbe Killer. I take from one to two bottles per week. I also ase it, in cases of accidents, for burns, cuts, etc., and I desire to recommend it to all the sick as the best medicine that has ever been discovered and given to the public. A AN Ao HIGHLAND SPRINGS, ON THE BORDER OF CLEAR LAKE, Inalze County, Cal. 0 YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, iawn tennis, croguet, billiards? Do you like fine bathing, boating, hunting and fishinz? Do you need recuperation and rest afforded by over thirty Kinds of mineral springs? Shortest staga Toute into Lake County. All this and more can be had at Highland Springs. New hotel. Fiuest dining-room north of San Francisco. From San Francisco it costs only $8 for tha round trip, and the hotel rates are $1 50 to $2 50 per day or 810 to §16 per week. Tak and N. P. Rallway via Pieta, thence delightful stage ride. o e th F, by @ short, Manager. 3 ASPRING EI-NA For Rest and Recreation. This Favorite Resort Is Now Open for the Season of 1895. ERHAPS YOU HAV Nothing will so_effectu which the doctor began and fort future attacks as a sojourn in the AD THE [GRIP. ¢ the cure and among the pleasant surrounding Springs. You will have all the comforts of metropolitan lite, with none of the noise, dust or Worry. Special telephone conn: 71 erms, $10 to $14 per we Take 7:30 Southern Pacific train for St. Helena: thence by staxe to Etna Springs. Unlimited round-trip tickets, 87. For other information call at 108 Drumm st San Franelsco, or write to W. L. MITCHELL, Manager, Lidell P. 0., Napa Co., Cal, SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY, CAL. t. Helena. JOHN F. MULGREW, PROPRIETOR. NLY 415 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO and but 1 hour's staging; temperature of water Fahrenheit, famous for its medicinal prop- ; tub and plunge baths: good hunting and no trout streams in the State; no 1ogs and an bett ; entire absence of M0squitos and other annoying insects; first-class service, ¥rancisco, $5 50. Take Tiburon Ferry at 7:40 A. M. or 3:30 F. My connecting with stages at Geyseryille. Terms: $2aday; $12 to $14 a week. Write for circular. GEO. J Round trip from San NOV A, Manag ~ GILROY HOT SPRINGS. AKE 2:20 P. M. TRAIN and Townsend streets, arriving 6:30 p. M. Fare $7 15 for round trip. ¥~ Stage connects with 8:15 A. . Third and Townsend streets. ROOP & SON, Proprietors. FROM FOURTH Springs at train from /4 INOW OPXIN. UNDER NEW MANAG N’ HE GEM OF ALL RESORTS, CAZ Hotel and cottages, in the heart of redwoods. Terminus X. P. C. R. R., Vi t ferry. ‘Terms reasonable. ¥or particulars address C. E. WARD, Manager. Cazadero, BERTRAND HOTEL, TOCALOMA. NEW FIRST-CLASS H@TEL, CONTAIN- ing 42 rooms, handsomely surnished and fitted up with ail the latest improver large dancing-hall, billiard-room swings, etc.: delightful hunting: splendid driv Terms, $8 to $12 per wes les. JOS. F. BERTR. Marin County. Oftice, 3 W. Krauss, agent. THE GEYSERS. New Management of the Switzer= land of America. INE NEW B;\TH.XIT(‘TL . FREE MINERAL baths to guests. ble and healthful. Only 6 hours from San Francisco. Rates $2 50 Per Dav; $12 Per Week. A. H. MILL, Manager and Lessee. VICHY SPRINGS Mendocino County, 7 Bush st., S. F. Victor known natural electric. water, pagne” baths. Situation, location a surpassed. Terms, $12 t0 $14 per wee and telephone at springs. WM. DOOLA nery not Postoffice Proprietor. CATIP TAYLOR S OPEN AND IN FIRST-CL. for the summer season. Appl SON, prop., Camp Taylor, or 405 Front st., S. F. SARATOGA SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. HE HEALING POWERS OF THESE waters are something wonderful: sulphur, soda, iron, magnesia; good fishing and hunting; sccom- modations first class; rates $8 per week and up- ge hard-finish rooms en suite. Address J. 1t, Bachelor P. 0., Lake County, Cal. CONDITION S JOHN: JOHN DAY’S RESOCRT, N THE BANKS OF EEL RIVER, THE finest trout stream in the State, 5 miles from Potter Valley, Mendocino Co.; round trip $9 75 m S. F.; terms $6 to $7 per week; plenty milk, fresh butfer and eggs; the hunting In this locality isthe best in_the Sta or_further particulars address JOHN DA Y, Potter Vi “LAUREL DELL” HOTEL. AUREL DELL LAKE (FORMERLY LO Blue Lake): handsome new hotel nearly pleted to meet requirements of coming season: ne bathing, boating, fishiug and hunting, Address H. WAMBOLD, Laurel Dell, Bertha P. 0. CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM. OPEN MAY lst. Good table; home comforts. Terms reasonable, Address box 286, Napa, Cal. RIYERSIDE-ON EEL RIVER. 6% MILES from Potter Valley, Mendocino County: round trip $9 75 from San Francisco; fishing, hunting $6 and $7 per excelient table. GILLESPIE, week; speclal rates to families Forfurther information addre Potter Valle nd DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- T ot Trenis PRIVATY CREGNIE" 3N NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops Discharges: cures secret 500d and Skin Diseases, Bores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other wenknesses of Manhood. ‘tle corrects the Secret Krrors of Youth and thelr terribie effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart. Loss of Memory, Despondency and_ other troubles of mind and body, caused by the Errors, Exceases and Diseases o Boys and Men. ‘He restores Lost Vizor and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs to Heal:h. Fo aiso cures Diseases caused by Mer- cury and other Polsonons Drugs. Dr. MeNulty's methods are regular and sclen- tific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough Todical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pri- vate Diseases sent Freo to all men who describe their trouble. Patients cured at Fome. Terms reasonable. Hours—9 to 3 dally: 6:30 t0 8:30 evenings. Sun- aays, 10 te 12 only. Consultation iree snd sse credly confidentiai. Call on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 2614 Kenrny St., Sun Francisco, Cal. ware of strangers who try to taik to you about your disease on the strests or elsewhere. They are cappers or steerers for swindling doctorsy