The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1895, Page 11

CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JU 23,189, MACDCNOUGH WILL FILED He Leaves Nearly the Entire Estate in Trust to His Children. NOTHING GIVEN TO CHARITY. John M. Agar, the Son-In-Law, Will Have Exclusive Control of the Property. One of the most prolix wills ever filed in : County Clerk’s office was that placed on record yesterday, disposing of the prop- of the late Joseph Macdonough, who died June 18. Itislongand full of repe- titions, and in the end creates a trust fund of the entire fortune. The boys will not have a hand in the management of the estate, and will only be allowed to handle their own share of the income, which will doled out to them by their brother-in- John G Agar and Mrs. Agnes named as executors and t th the filing of the will and its accomy: g documents was a renun- ciation of her trust by Mrs. Agar and a on of her husband as her succes- sor, as she had a right to do under the will, thus making him sole trustee and executor. He alone petiti for the pro- bate of the will. The tru to terminate at the death of the grandchildren siraud Agar Jr. and William Macdonough r, or the aining one. The full text of the will is as follows er named, to nal expenses a York, provided t e title to the sa of my said sisters, or e vided they are benefic! i property. 1 1e of my operty is in the her of them, or interested’ in bequeath to my sisters, and Ann Costello, an during the life of each, ath, and to be paid to squal monthly payments in e. And in respect of each of sa1d annu- I will and direct that the exe will and testament sial ny death, sct apart and cstate an ‘amount of per- ent to yield a net incorie d discharge each of said ors in trust, 1 to keep and hold all of the rty_duly inv luring the I Ants, in re- art.’ With ion 10 seil, 1ts from time ceeds and {o ac. ne arising from stments, and out of tments siter paying all' proper disbursements and icluding taxes, if any, to pay such 11 fall due. the death of each of the annui- 10f the fund so held to secure 1y of each shall sink into my resid- d_be subject to the disposition e and bequeath the ider of my estate, real cutors in trust idren, John Macdonough biits and ainder, net rents, ve equal parts and qual parts to the use of en, Joseph M. Mac- ngh and Agnes g each of their lives, and at said children'to apply e or they would be entitied ¢ of his, Ler of their chil- y children, him, her or of my said chil- her or them sur- e , heror their death, ¥ the share which he, she or they ving eguaily to the use of the sters of the one or the ones of o dying without having or them surviving. - said children should die g Inwinl issue him, her or them without having any brothers or T or them ~urviving, then to ap- heir share of the said net rents, nd proiits to the use of the law- her or their brothers or sisters, sisters him, o1y his, her or ssue share or shares which the brothers or sis- is, would take to go thers or sister, per stirpes. And on the determination of this trust or the death of my two grandchildren above named, to give, grant, assign, transfer, set over and de- liver one equal third part of the said rest and residue and remainder of my said = to each of my said children as may be then livin, nd to the lawful issue of each of my said children 2s may be dead leay- ing lawful issue, the said issue to take the share the parent or grandparent would take if livin, er stirpes. But if any of my children die without hav- ing lawful issue her, him or them surviving, then the share which he, she or they would re- ceive if living at the time of the determination of this trust shall go equally to the surviving brothers and sister of the one or ones so d{ling without leaving lawful issue, him ,her or them surviving. But if any of my children should die without having lawful issue him, her or them surviv- ing, or any brother or sister, him, her or them surviving them, the share or shares which the said brother or sister would take if living shall g0 to the lawful issue of said brothers or sis- Ters, per stirpes. Bt if any of my children should die without having lawiul issue him, her or them surviv- ing, or any brothers or sister him, her or them surviving them, the share or shares which said brothers or sister would take if living shall go o the lawful issue of said brothers or sisters, per:flrres. But il any of my children should die without having lawful issue him, her or them then survivicg, or any brothers or sisters him, her or them surviving, or any brother’s or sister's lawful issue him, her or them surviving, then the share or shares which the brothers’ or sister's lawful issue woula take if living shall g0 to the person or persons whom my eaid children shall appoint by will or by any instrument in writing in the nature of a the lawful issue of said will. Fifth—I hereby give full authority and ower to my seid executors to sell at any time B] their discretion, or in the discretion of the survivors of them, any and all of the said rest, residue and remainder of my estate, whether real, personai or mixed. And I further author- ize and empower them, or the survivorof them, 10 invest the proceeds of such sale at any time in such bonds or in such real estate in” some city of the United States of a population of not less than 50,000 as they may deem best. And 1 authorize and empower my said exe- cutors, or the survivor of them, to keep at all times all the rest, residue and re- mainder of my estate duly invesied during the continuance of my trust herein provided for and in their discretion to call inand change the investments from time to_time and to col- lect and receive the income arising from such investments or reinvestments, and out of the net income of such investments, after paying therefrom all charges, including taxes and assessments, if any, to_pay the balance to the beneficiaries hereinbefore provided according to the terms of this will. Sixth—I hereby nominate, constitute and ap- point my daughier, Agnes M. Agar, as the ex- ecutrix, and my son-in-law, John G. Agar as the executor, of this, my last will and tests- ment, or the survivor of them, and [ desire and direct that neither of them give bohd or secur- ity for the performance of their duties asex- ecutors and trustees. And I hereby suthorize and empower the survivor of them to nomi- nate, constitute and appoint, in his or her last will 'and testament, one or more persons who shall, st and after his or her death, be the ex ecutors and trustees to carry out the provisions of my will, and to execute the trusts herein provided for. « And when my executrix or executor herein named shall, by his or her last will and testa- ment, 8PpoINt & SUCCESSOT OF SUCCESSOTS 1O carry out the provisions of this will. and to execute the trusts herein provided for, I author- ize end empower him or Ler to dispense the person or persons so named from giving bonds or security of any kind if in his or her discre- tion it is wise so 1o do. Seventh—I hereby revoke all former and other wills by me made. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subseribed my name, abd set my seal the second day of May, Anno Domini 1894. JosEPH MACDONOUGH. The witnesses to the will were Louis M. Fulton, 222 West Twenty-third street, New York; Frank E. Heath, 152 West Fifty-first street, New York, and John C. Wall, 158 West One Hundred and Twentieth street, New York. In tl_\c petition for the probate the value of theZestate is set forth as being more than $10,000. The ages of the various leg- acees_ are given as Joseph 1. Macdonough, 33 William O’B. Mac onough, 28; Agnes M. Agar, 26: Marcella Macdonough, 50; Ann_Costello, 55. The will will * be pro- bated before Judge Slack. DEATH OF FRANK M. BEE. He Died Alone Yesterday at His Home on Pine Street. Frank M. Bee, only son of the iate Colonel Bee, for many years Chinese Vice- Consul in this City, died at his home, 1923 Pine street, yesterday. Bee was a heavy drinker, and for the past few weeks had been indulging freely in liquor, to which ‘his death is supposed to have been due. At 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning, after a night in liquor, he was unable to leave his bed, and breakfast was taken to his room by Robert L. Park, a 19-year-old Chi- nese boy, who has been with the Bee fam- ily since 1886, and whoup to two wecks since was Bee's sole companion in the house. Park, shortly after serving his employer, left the house and remained away until about 7:30 in the evening. Upon return- ing he went directly to Mr. Bee's room and, finding him dead, he notified the Coroner, who took the remains to the Morgue. Bee was about 40 vearsof age, and had no business or profession other than look- ing after quite an extensive~property left him by his father. DURRANT WURDER THAL One of the State’s Witnesses Was Drowned in the Colima Disaster. What Durrant Wrote James Berry, the Freight Clerk, About Blanche Lamont. One of the witnesses wno would have | testified at the trial of W, H. Theodore Durrant for the murder of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams on behalf of the pros- ecution was Thomas Berry, freight clerk of the ill-fated steamer Colima, and who was one of the drowned. Berry’s family attended Rev. J. G. Gib- son’s church and he and they knew Dur- rant well. His sister, Lilar, was a member of the Christian Endeavor Society and was at the meeting in Dr. Vogel’s house on the memorable Friday night when Minnie Williams was outraged and murdered in the church. After the meeting Durrant | walked with her and two other young | ladies from Dr. Vogel's house as far as Twenty-fourth and Howard streets. It is thought that he would have been an important w t the trial, for he was very intimate with Durrant and knew a good deal of his past life and present hab- its. Before he sailed in the Colima he made a lengthy statement of all his knowl- edge of the crime and the man accused of it to Capti He told Captain Lees that Durrant was in the habit of corresponding with him | and at a way port between Acapulco and | Panama he received two letters from Dur- rant, left. by a passing steamer, in which he wrote that he had been to see Blanche Lamont after Berry had ed on that trip, but since he had seen her last she had dis- appeared. “What a sorrowful thing it is,” the let- ter continued. *“She has gone adrift and is now in a house of ill fame.”" This was surprising news.to. Berry, and inexpressibly shocked him, as he kuew the girl well. "When the steamer. reached Mazatlan newspapers were awaiting him | there .containing the full details of the | urder of Minnie Williams, the finding of lanche Lamont’s body in the tower and the arrest of Durrant. When he reached home he spoke of what Durrant had said | about Blanche Lamont, and he was in- duced to communicate it to the police authorities. o Those who believe in fate are just now considering the rather startling chain of misfortune that has come upon the young people of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. First in this chain is the horrible crime whereby the two innocent girls, Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams, were the victims and Theodore Durrant an accused murderer. Following this was the unpleasant noto- riety that came to the Rev. J. G. Gibson, the pastor of the church and the unenvia- ble position he now holds in the commu- Another young man of the congregation was recently badly wounded by a rifle shot in the leg and had a narrow escape from death. Thomas E. Berry is the last victim to date. Berry entered the service of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company about four years agoand through hisambition, perseverance and good conduct he worked his way up to a position of trust, seldom occupied by one of his years. At home he was kind and affectionate to his parents and apoard ship he was a general favorite, His geniality, humor and affability made him a welcome guest at all social gatherings, and his un- timely death will long be mourned by his many young friends, who used to look for- ward with pleasure to his return from southern coast trips. REV, DR, HIRST'S CALL He May Accept an Invitation to Take a Large Chicago Church. Bishop Goodsell Has Gone to New York to Join, His Family. Rev. A. C. Hirst, D.D., of the Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, has received acall to one of the leading churches of Chicago, and although this news has been scarcely more than whispered abroad at present a lively interest has already been felt by ministerial brethren and by members of his flock to know whether Dr. Hirst will decide to remain in San Francisco or not. It was impossible to obtain an expres- sion of Dr. Hirst's intentions yesterday, however, as he was in the country,and had not confided his decision to any one previous to leaving home. He is not ex- pected to return for a week. Bishop Goodsell, who has been in Oregon and Washington for the last ten days, started East on Friday to join his family in New York City. Most of the pastors and lay members of the Methodist Episcopal denomination, who had been attending the summer en- campment at Pacific Grove, returned to San Francisco yesterday. Among them were Reyv. Dr. John Coyle; Rey. Dr. Kirby of Oakland, Rev. Dr. Goodwin, Rev. W. 8. Bovard, Rev. Dr. Matthew and Rev. Dr. Gase. Hattie Anderson Missing. Mrs. Davis, who lives at 1105 Stevenson street, reported yesterday to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, that her 15-yeer-old daughter, Hattie Anderson, had been missing since Snuday. . Bhe savs that the yaunf girl left home Bun- day with the intention of goiug to church, and that is the last seen of her, exeept b{ one per- son. This man is a porter in the Palace Hotel, and he positively affirms that he saw the (h-f on S ton street near Geary last Tuesday. { army and Grand Army—th THE HAND OF SCHOFIELD, Many Grand Army Comrades Grasped It in Greet- ing. A VERY PLEASANT RECEPTION. Commander-in-Chlef Lawler Joined the Procession at the Palace. Lieutenant-General John M. Schofield, commanding the United States army, re- ceived comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic and comvpanions of the Loyal Legion at the Palace Hotel last evening. The veterans assembled in the court of the hotel as early as 8 o’clock and waited until 9:30 for Colonel C. Mason Kinne to form the line and lead the column to the reception-room, where General Schofield was in position. During the waiting hour many cam- paigns were reviewed and personal remin- iscences exchanged. There were represen- tatives present from the armies of the Tennessce, Cumberland, Potomac. Ohio, Gulf, James, Southwest and the Frontier. Every army corps that participated in the great battles of the war was represented by some comrade. At tne head of the column were: Com- mander-in-Chief Thomas G. Lawler, and his adjutant-general, C. C. Jones; Depart- ment Commander Charles E. Wilson and Assistant Adjutant-General T. C. Mas- teller. Col. C. Mason Kinne, past departmen commander, was master of ceremonies. General Scofield observed as the introduc- tions began that the officers were in front, P'hich sadly provoked laughter along the ine. The lieutenant-general greeted each com- rade cordially. Where one came along who had served with the commander at Wilsons Creek, Atlanta, Franklin or North Carolina the conversation was extended ior a few seconds. Commander-in-Chief Lawler also greeted the veterans when they had passed General Schofield. At the conclusion of the hand-shaking, Colonel Kinne called the audience to order, and remarked that the commander of the greatest army and the commander of the | grandest army of the world was present. He would call upon General Schofield to a word, who responded in a biief He began: As you well know, I want to e hands with you with taat fiim grasp which tells of comradeship. It is many years since you carried & musket, but in defense of the country you could do 50 again. The regular army is nota large army, but the defenders of the country which could be composed around the nucleusof the reguiar sons of veterans and our splendid National Guard—would make one of the greatest armies in the world. time as commander is about to expire. Next September I shall avail myself of the old soldier’s privilege to come when I please, stay as long as I want to, and go when I am indeedsglad to Ineet you and take you by the hand. At the conclusion of General Schofield’s response, Colonel Kinne called for Com- mander Lawler, who said: Comrades: It certainly affords me great pleasure to pay my respects to the commander of the armies of the United States. What he says of the smaliness of the regular army is correct, bul when we count all the get ready. | | | ciated. | | | | | | men that could be rolled to maintain the honor | of this Nation he certainly commands the greatest army in the world. Isaw you, General Schoficld, on the Atlanta campaigu, when you brought vour splendid troops into action at Kenesaw Mountain, I shall never forget your soldierly bearing at the nhead of your gallant column, Reference was made to the “silent sol- dier,” General Grant, whose memory was cherished by ali comrades, and the allu- sion brought applause. Brief speeches of welcome were also made by Department Commander Charles Wilson and Colonel Shafter, First In- antry, U. S. A. Among the veterans who greeted the two commanders were: Colonel Bendel, Dr. McNntt, Dr. Ellinwood, P. ¥. Walsh, Paymaster Bkelding, Chaplain Macomber, J. Murray Bailey, Major Norris, Truman_ Allen, C. Metealf, Cap: tain F. Hanson, Charles Gordon, E. W. Woodward, Charles Ellis, F. W. Cushing, Col. Schlaudecker, H. C, Horace Wilson, . . G W. O. Gould, Joseph Knowlton, B. Hooper, Joseph L. Sharp, Dr. Den- nis, Morgan Backus, Harry Gould, E, | R. Cooley, Dr. Dennis, Henry A. Buttner, T. Masiellar, Colonel Shafter, Major Ruggles, Captain Currier and many others. All the Grand Army posts of San Francisco, Oakland, Valicjo, Alameda and San Jose were repre: sented. DR KRAUSKOPY'S LECTURE Glowing Words of the Famous Philadelphia Rabbi at Tem- ple Emanu-El. The Mission of the Chosen People Is to Establish the Brother- hood of Man. “Consciously or unconsciously, Lew Wallace has divined the mission of the Jew,” said the rabbi, Joseph Krauskopf, to the generous and appreciative audience that crowded Temple Emanu-El last even- ing to hear the famous Philadelphia doc- tor’s lecture, “Only a Jew.” A. Anspacher, president of the congre- gation, introduced Dr. Krauskopf as the most eloquent rabbi in the United States. Dr. Krauskopf is a young man, full bearded, quiet and scholarly in bearing. His enunciation is perfect and deliberate, his language elegantly’ though not poet- ically or dramatically chosen. His voice is powerful and pleasant, but he does not use its full power. He is earnest, evidently sincere, polished to the last degree, and certainly a most entertaining and interest- ing speaker. It was to Wallace’s “Prince of India” that he referred, and he quoted the author to corroborate his own conclusions—that the misson of the Jew is to establish the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man upon earth. ‘It was the Jew that laid the foundation of civilization,” said the rabbi, “‘and it was the Jew who built the superstructure. It must be the Jew who shall complete the task. The Jew started to complete it, but the Christian stepped in and pushed him aside, saying: *No; we will complete it.” “That was 1800 vears ago, and the work is no further completed than it was when the Jews left it. 'And this though the mis- sion of Jesus was to establish a heaven on earth. Jesus came to banish strife—and Jesus wasa Jew. The Romans crucified him, but they were Jews who first went outover the world teaching the doctrine of the sermon 6n the mount—teaching the golden rule. It was given to the Jews to carry out that doctrine, to live it in their lives and to establish it among men. “In all ages the Jew has been de- spised, dreaded and defiled. And often the same hand that has stricken down the Jew most has also lifted him higher. j “While with one hand Pointus Pilate, procurator of Rome, so cruel a man that ot even the Romans could endure him; while with one hand this cruel Roman nailed the gentle rabbi to the cross, with he other hand he wrote,in biting sarcasm, et in burning truth, ‘Jesus of Nazareth, ing of the Jews' above his head; while late thus crucified the gentle Jewish bbi, he was preparing the way for the | yesterday alternoon. building of the kingdom of heaven on earth. And verily, the dying rabbi knew whereof he spoke when, in his last agony, he cried out: ‘Forgive them, Father, for they know not what they do.” **When Iszbel and Ferdinand signed the edict that banished 300,000 Jews from Spain, with the same pens and the same hands they authorized the sailing of Chris- topher Columbus to find a new world where the Jew could haye a new home, a better home than be had enjoyed since the days of Abraham. It isin this new home that the Jew is destined to play the greater part of his high mission. “What arethe crimescharged agsinst the Jew? That he gave to the world the God before whom one-half of the world bows in worship. That the Jew gave one- half the world its Savior. That the Jew was the first to follow Jesus, first to tra- verse land and sea to spread his truths. That the Jew gave prophets, bards, law- givers, ix\?imd singers to whom the world 1s inaebted. “The Jew gave one-half of the world its Bible, gave one-half of the world its Sab- bath, its decalogue, its golden rale, its ser- mon on the mount, its first representative form of government, and by far the great- est of the world’s galaxy of great men. That the Jew is among the most peaceful, the most law-abiding, the most temperate of all citizens of the civilized worid. And lastly that the Jew is clannish.” BV, F, FLAWITH CALLED, The Fourth Congregational Church Has Chosen a New Pastor. He Is Vice-Presidentof the Institute of Applied Christianity in This City. Rev. Frederick Flawith of this City has just accepted a call to the Fourth Congre- gational Church on Green street, near Stockton. The last incumbent of the church was Rev. H. H. Wikoff, who re- cently resigned, and is now secretary of the Congregational Church Building So- ciety. Among Congregationalists Rev. F. Flawith is well known, and {s much appre- He is 2 young man, and the field into which he has directed his energies is the Young Men's Christian Association. At the'building on Mason street he is known to most of the )'ounf men and is very popular on account of his genial and unaifected sympathy with their work and their sports. For the past church year Rev. F. Flawith was secretary of the Congregational Mon- day Club, and during that time, wiile he dir} 1ot put himself prominently forward, he was always quictiy, but actively in the van in any movement which he considered one of reform. ‘When Dr. Herron was in the City, Mr. Flawith came forward in the CaLyto de- fend the professor of Applied Christianity against charges which had been brought against him, and which he considered to be unjust. The new pastor of the Fourth Congre- gational Church was one of the prime movers in forming the new Institute of Applied Christienity, and he is vice-presi- dent of that organization. He is also a member of the Fabian Club. Mr. Flawith has been about three and a half years in California. He has preached to the edification of the congregations in a number of local pulpits, as well as across the bay, and to his new flock, be is already well-known. .. SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD. Stephen ¥ord Took His Life Under the Influence of Despondency. Stephen Ford committed suicide by shooting himself in the head at his resi- dence, 1772 Howard street, at 3:45 o’clock His twelve-year-old son, Walter, was the only witness to the deed. The deceased was well known in the city, and for a long time acted as a wharfinger. He was quite active in local politics at one time, but lately had been acting as a watchman on the Fillmore-street road. He was discharged several weeks ag took to drinking heavily, becoming spondent at times. The deceased was 52 years of age and a i member of George E. Lyon Post, G. A. R.. J. B. Eckman, P. Molangrey, George H. Stevens, | of this city, and Occidental Lodge. Knights of Honor. The body is now in the hands iuf Theodor Dierks, the undertaker, and > | will be buried Monday. S e A PowerrFvL HYprAULIC RIVETING MA- CHINE.—A powerful and unique hydraulic riveting plant has been made for an Ala- bama machine-shop. It is said that in operating it three entirely unskilled per- sons can drive from eight to ten rivets (er minute. The machine has riveted a boiler or tank fifteen feet in diameter and thirty- six feet long, weighing many tons, as eas- ily and accurately as it would the smallest boiler manufactured ———— The Chinese send three invitations to the guests that they desire to see at their great repasts. The first is dispatched two days before the feast; the second on the day itself, in order to remind those they expect of their engagement, and the third just before the hour has struck, so as to ni’mw how impatient they are to see their friends arriv Joy’s for the Jaded ana Good Health for ali Mankind. JOY’S VEGETARLE §ARSAPARILLA, fsmade from ties through herbs, and nature’sown contains no properchan- mineral nels. Joy's rugs ot Vegetable deadly pois- Sarsaparilia on. Joy's cures Dys- Vegetable pgeps:s, Sarsaparilla hronis robs the Constipa= blood of ail tion, Liver its impuri- Co mlgln‘lnl.‘ ties, and and Kidney courses all Affections. Joy’s Yegetable parilla f§ prevents tired feel- 1ngs, staggering sen- nfuons, pl-lplf-’:h'ol: of heart, rush o blood to the head, SOV S FORTHE. JADED, eases liver and kidneys. Vi ble Sar- r]p;r("’ fia i soid by wii o JOY SrorHESaDE: NEW TO-DAY. LIVERMORE REJOICES. One of Its Leading Citizens Cured of Eczema. HRS. ARTHUR ST. CLAIR'S TESTIMORY. In every newspaper yon may read the testimony of some person who has been cured of some dis- ease, and it is getting to be 50 now that nearly all 500d things are well advertised and the best physi- ciansare becoming advertising physiciens. A plain, simple statement is now being made of a Iady in Livermore, and anybody can write to this lady and ask her whether she stated that she was cured of eczema or not. Those people who have been troubled with ecze- ma. who have been covered with sores from head to foot, who have scratched themselves into hys- terig, who have lost their appetite for food and their desire for drink and their desire for sleep, and who are unable to work, realize what a horrible thing eczema is. Sometimes it turns into blood- poisoning. Now, Mrs. Arthur St, Clair was in this condition several months ago, and If yon wil read her letter you will see that now she is a cured w LIVERMORE, C: Hrosox P CANNOL eXpress oy vritin w 1 inform you thet you have cured me afliction known as Ec which I have b afllicted with for the past d_with three different t, in my and the bottoms of my feet. The old flakes a3 large as a half-doliar since I was cured. “Any one afllicied with this terrible, annoying :l:“lcflgn will do well to see or correspond with the icians of the Instltute, as I have done. I never seen any of the physicians. Jjust corre- ! to say ed with them,and now I am happy ALl come and see isher of th ill always remain (Sizned), M Alameda Cot uffering from eczema will Qo well to the physicians of the Hudson Med- e, if they are unable to call. cians of the Hudson Medical Institute ical Inst/ The ph . hysteria, shaking palsy, e diseases; all kinds 02 blood trouble of vital forces, rheumatism, ; all skin diseases, from whatever arising: psoriasis: ail blood polson poison oak, lost or impaired manhood, sp bles, nervous exhaustion and prostration; paresis: all kidney diseases: lumbago. sciatica; all bladder troubles: dyspepsia, indigestion, consti- pation; all visceral disorders, which are treated by the depurating department. Special Instruments for biadder troubles. These are a few of the special diseases in which exceptionally remarkable cures have been made by the specialists, and it may frankly be stated that a helping hand Is extended to every patient. Circulars and Testimonials of the Great Hudyan sent free. HUDSOX MEDIGTL INSTITUTE, Stocktvon, Market and Ellis Streets. 295~ Send for ProfcssorJ. H. Hudson's celebrated lecture on the “Errors of ¥outh and on Lust Man- hood." Tt will cost you nothing. Visit the Institute when you can. All patients seen in private consulting rooms. Ont-of-town pa- tients can learn all about their cases if they send for symptom blanks. All leiters are strictly con- fidential. Two thousand testimonials in the writing of individuals cured. 23~ Office hours, Sundays. 9 to 12. CONTRA GOSTA WaterCo.Bonds WILL BE PAID BY THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA PON PRESENTATION ON AND AFTER date of their maturity which date interest will conse. Holders of above bonds who have subscribed to | 9 A. M.to 8P. M. bonds by the same company are notified that the exchange will be made upon presentation at the Bank of California on and after the 20ih of June, 895. ‘The Bank of California, TIL0S. BROWN, Cashfer. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. EARNY AND WAz HINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO, | European plan. Rooms 50c to $1 50 per day, 54 | 10 8 per week, $8 to 330 per month: iree baths: | ot anid cold witer every room; fire grates in evers | | Toom: elevator runs all night. THE GEYSERS. New Management of the Switzerland of merica. FI!\'EST MINERAL BATHS OF ANY RE" sort In the State. Free to guests. Enjoyable and nealthful. Kkates, $10, $12 and $14 Per Week. The obly resort in the State having Electric Lights, Teiegraph and Telephone connection with San Francisco. A. H. HILL, Manager and Lessee. July '3, 1893, after | & an agreement to exchange for the new issue of | I HIGHLAND SPRINGS, |GILROY H |ar: ON THE BORDER OF CLEAR LAKE, Isalze County, Cal. 0 YOU ENJOY PERB CLIMATE, t, billiards? Do ion and al sprix over rty ki thi b 0 Lake Connty s and more can be had at Highland Finest dining-room north of San 'rancisco it cosis o nd the hotel rates are 0o 816 per week. Tk via Pleta, thence by for _the 52 50 Manager. st i i SONOMA COUNTY, CAL. A JOHN F. MULGREW, PROPRIETOR. NLY 415 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO and but 1 hour's st: emperature of wator 125 deg. Fahrenheit, famous for its medicinal prop- erties; tub and plurge baths: good hunting and no better trout streams in the State: no fogs and an entire absence of mosquitos and orher anno; insects; first-class service. Round trip from Francisco, $5 50. Take Tiburon Ferry at 7 connecting with Terms: $2a d; Write for clreu PARAISO HOT Monterey County, Cal. TADLE UNSURPASSED. Most Healing Waters Known in America. Stage connects daily at Soledad with 8 train from Third and To miles stagi “or term: Hotel a redwoods. ferry. ‘Terms rea 10, Cal. THE BEAUTIFUL HOTEL San Jose, ont, the ort 1ook more inviting Inside and ments, i ~ patronage and prosperl: GEO. P. ying SNELL, Manager. stuga | | A Mecea for the Annual Seek M. or 8:30 B3, | PLEASANT hing? |y i | | | | VENDOME cal. | 07 SPRINGS e Where the Invalid Can Surely sain Health—Where the Tourist May Regale Himself Upon Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery, h ¢ Pilgrim May Find freshiment and Leiaxation. or After Repose and Recuperation. A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent Hills are Clothed in Garments < of Matchless ; Where the Ogre Malaria L Ghastly He et of Healing Pour Freely From Nature’s Gwn Fountain. P. M. TRAIN FROM FOURTH nd _streets, arriving at Springs as. Fare 87 15 i ¢ Re fom Third gana ROOP & SON, Proprietors. SEA BEACE HOTEL nta Croz, Cal. ON OF 1895 THE WEEKLY will be reduced from 20 to This is your opportunity to spend & n at t L commanda For termsand particulars address JOHN T. SULLIVAN, - . Proprietor. Ty CRARNING 7%t GAPITOLA. NEW HOTEL. roished cottages, fine p-grounds: suri-bathing ) ba non and em of the Pa- cific resorts. Broad ‘Address , Manager. . J. M PITGLA, CAL. MOUNTAIN HOME The Recognized Family Summer Resort in Santa Cruz Mountains. j sC AND resort; large swimming-tank: table e: send for sou- r. Stagesconnect Wed ud Saturdays drone with 8:15 A. M. train from Third and Townsend streets. VIC PONCELET, Proprietor, Liagas, Cal. KLAMATH BT SPRINGS Siskiyou County, Cal. About fifty miles north of Mount Shasta. Twenty miles from the Cailfornia and Oregon Rallroad. Steam, sulphur and hot mud b rheumatism, all forms of skin di troubles. Hunting, fishing, scenery and climate unsurpassed. Fine stone hotel. Delightful place to spend the summer. Yor particulars address, EDSON BROS., Froprietors, Beswi Cal. 'S3LYY 039003y Board $8 to $10 Per Week. BERTRAND HOTEL, TOCALOMA. NEW FIRST-CLA HOTEL, ing 42 rooms, han: up with ail the lates large dan CONTAIN- and fitted delig] endid 1. spl 810 $12 per wee ek: special rates to fami: . BERTRAND, Proprietor, Tocaloma. CAMP TAYLOR RESORT \OW OPEN UNDER N V MANAGEMENT. A\ Best accommodations for fanilies and private parties: terms, from $8 to §12 per week. Tents and cottages for rent, with or without board. Fine fishing, boating, bathin ble I splendid arive, connect loma and Bear Valley. : BERTRAND & KR S, 827 3 US City office for Tocaloma and Camp Taylor, Bush siréei. MADRONE SPRINGS Santa Clara County. ELEVATION 2200 i Ohservatory: best mineral water in United States {for cure of indigestion and urinary troubles: special rates to school teachers: stage leaves Madrone Mon.,Wed. and Sat.on arrival of morning train from ng and txcellent fishing; write for ophlet. G. 5. DY ER, Manager. NOW OPEN. 1SCO, SUMMER RESORT AND TOURISTS home, In the heart of the Slerras: altitude 5900, feet: pure air: delightful scenery: best water in the mountains; fine trout-fishing: terms on applica- tion. HERSEY & FREEMAN, Proprictors, Clsco, Placer County, Cal. CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARMW, 1 MILES WEST OF NAPA: MAIN BUILD- 2 ing 2 stories; 4 neat cottages: 35 acres bearing orchard: fresh milk, eggs, vexetabies and best of cold mountain water; free rides to Napa; good table: home comforis. Forparticulars address box 286, Napa, Cal. HOWARD SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. 0L OT AND COLD MINERAL SPRINGS OF cat healing power. Will cure constipation, 2id digestion and purify the blood. Terms $8 per week. Water docior on the premises. Write for circular and further information. : PACIFIC O0CEAN HOUSE, THE LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY OF SANTA CRUZ. GOOD TABLE. CLEAN ROOMS. PRICES REASONABLE. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. JOHN R. CHASE, Proprietor. DUNCAN'’S SPRINGS Hopland, Mendocino County. EW HOTEL AND COTTAGES, PICTUR- esquely situated in the mountains, 2 miles irom Hoplind; 3000 fect above sea level, and 260 {feet avove the valley: effervescent mineral baths, hot or cold: magnesia, selizer, sods, iron, borax and sulphur sprinzs; sure cure for kidney and liver troubles and liquor or morphine abit; iano, billiards, tennis, croquet, baseball; free bus rom Hopland . Station, 8. ¥, & N, P, R. R.; $10 to $12 per week: take 7:40 . X, traih. 0. HOWELL, Proprietor, HOTEL BEN LOMOXD AXD COTTAGES EOPENED MAY 1; SITUATED IN THE hart of the Santa Cruz Mountains: climaie perfect: £ood hunting and fishing: croquet: tennis and cluhhonn:cmzfiflnund—t p ticket $3. Yor terms apply 10 J. J. C. LEONARD, Proprictor. OARD ON A RANCH: GOOD ACCOMMODA- tions: 1 mile from station: feet elevation; terms $6 per week. Address Grove, dental, Sonoma County, Cal. Boarders Taken During the Summer T RANCH IN THE COUNTRY; FL chard, house: modern improvements: comforts: terms moderste. Address W, rence Station, Santa Clara Count; 1 JOHN DAY’S RESORT, N THE BANKS OF EEL RIVER, THE finest trout stream in the State, 5 miles from Potter Valley, Mendocino Co.; round trip $a 75 from S. F.; terms $6 to $7 per week; plenty milk, fresh butter and eggs; the hunting in this jocallty isthe best in the State. For furcher particulars address JOHN DAY, Potter Valley. “LAUREL DELL” HOTEL. AUREL DELL LAKE (FORMERLY LOWER Blue Lake): handsome new hotel nearly com- leted to meet requirements of coming senson; e bathing, boating, fishing and hunting. Address H. WAMBOLD, Ladrel Dell, Bercisa B O Luke Co. HO, FOR LAKE TAHOE! ],AKESIDE HOUSE—THE WARMEST PART 4 and most homelike resort on the Lake. For terms, ete., address E. B. SMITH, BijouP. 0., Cal, HOTEL DE REDWOOD, RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE GREAT redwoods of Santa Cruz County. First-class accommodations. Board $8 and $10 per week. Send for circular. Address MYRON S. COX, Laurel, Cal. GLENWOOD MOUNIAIN HOUSE. Santa Cruz Mountains. New management. Iron, sulphur and magnetic springs. §8 and $10 per week, | Wrlte for circalar. Glenwood P. 0. J. P. STOCKWELL, prop. ILL VALLEY—FURNISHED ROOMS IN A private family resort at Mill Valley, with or without table board: also camping grounds and tents, with or without boara: bathing, fishing, etc. 33;5.{;‘-’_ to PETER GARDNER, Mill Valley, Mariu | { | | i | $8—ROUND TRIP TICKET—$8 ANDERSON SPRINGS. J. ANDERSON, I’R(I)'PRIETOR. VICHY SPRINGS Mendocino County, HREE MILES FROM UKIAH, THE TER- minus of the S. F. N. P. Rallway. Only F. and known natural electric water, Warm ‘“cham- pagne" baths. Situation, location and scenery not surpassed. Terms, $12 16 $14 per week. Postoffica and telephone at springs. W3L. DOOLAN, Proprietor. SWANTON HOUSE, PESCADERO, CAL. HE POPULAR LEADING HOTEL OF SAN Mateo County; in connection with the hotel are numerouscottages and beautiful grounds: scenery and climate unsurpassed; fishing and hunting and the famous pebble bezch, where are found many precious stones; also agate and moss beach ; boating ard sea gathing; terms reasonable; special rates to families #nd partles. Address MRS. S. W. SWANTON. FURNISHED ROO! THEPIXLEY, it itous MRS. E. B. PIXLEY, Prop. Hotaling Building, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. HOTEL DEL MAR. N THE SEASHORE, TWENTY MINUTES' ride from Santa Cruz; climate perfect: tabi unexcelled: surf bathing, sailing, rowing, fishing: buses meet all trains: chilaren, $3 50 to $5 per week; adults, $9 per week; special rates to e~ tles and families. Address MANAGER HOTEL DEL MAR, a Cruz, Cal., or room 29, Maze CYPRESS VILLA HOTEL, N RA T SUM. trains per dey by Narrow Gauge Raliroad. 60 minutes’ ride from San Francisco. Rates, $7 to $8 a week. Special ratesto families. McKINNEY'S LAKE TAHOE JOW OPEN. ROUND TRIP FROM SAN LV Francisco, $18. Best fishing, fine groves, free boats; fine table: milk and cream fram our own dairy. $10 to $12 per week. URPHY BROS., Proprietors. IVY LODGE, 117 Soquel Avenue, Santa Cruz, Cal., SELECT PRIVATE BOARDING. Large grounds, frulis and flowers; ceniral; firat- class accommodations. SODA BAY RESORT. EAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE ON Clear Lake. Boating, bathing, fishing and finest drives. Special rates to families. S. F. & N. P. RR. 1o Pieta, thence by cosches to hot el. CAPT. JOHN BEHR, P. . Kelseyville, Cal. LAKEVIEW HOTEL. ARGIN OF CLEAR LAKE, LAKEPORT, Cal. Itisthebest. Try it and be convinced. ‘A, i SPULLR, Proprietor. OLD REDINGTON PLACE, CCUPIED BY HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 2t Burlingame, San Mateo County, will re- ceive summer boarders June 1 to August 1. School opens Aug. 6. Address IRA G. HOITT. %YL\H STABLES ARD STAGE COMPANY. H. MILLER, proprietor. Good turnouts for + commercial men, tourist and fishing a speclaity. State street, adjoining Palace Hotel, Ukiah, Cal.Vichy Springs stage meets all trains. Daily stage for Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell, Saratoga Springs and Upper Lake. QAUSALITO—SUPERIOR BOARD: PRIVATE house: spacious rooms; lovely views. MON- ACO, Sausalito. 'F'(')B RE,EQr AT BEN LOMOND—NEW COT- tage, 6 rooms, bath, storerooms; unfurnished, or will furnish for tenany for the season. Address’ or | water bathing: jovely walks; liberal boas apply to BENJ. LLOY D, station ageat, Felton,Cal. LBANY VILLA, SAUSALITO, OPPOSITE Pacific Yacht Club; fishing: boating; salt $6 weekly; children half.