The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1896, Page 16

46 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1896. JUDGE TROUTT BULED GHTLY, Opinion of Chief Justice Beatty in the Hawai- ian Case. THE DEFENSE SET BACK. Important Victory Gained by the Attorneys for the Plaintiff. LOWER COURT IS SUSTAINED. Citizens May Be Restrained From Prosecuting Iniguitous Suits in Foreign Courts. Another and very important victory was won yesterday by the plaintiff in the case of Claus Spreckels against the Hlawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company, Russell J. Wilson, Mountford S, Wilson, Charles 8. Wheeler, Rudoiph Spreckels and B. J. Hoffacker. This victory was the denial by the Su- preme Court of an ex-parte motion by the defendants’ attorneys for a writ of prohi- tion to prevent Judge Troutt from pro- ceeding further in his refusal to order the temporary injunction dissolved after hav- ing overruled the defendants’ demurrer to the complaint and having decided against pheyn the contention the defendants that Judge Troutt had no jurisdiction in the case. All that the defendants can do now is to abandon the contest or make a direct ap- peal to the Supreme Court. In denying the ex-parte motion of the defendants the following was handed down by Chief Justice Beatty : Rule to show cause denied, upon the ground that the right of petitioner to appeal from of the order granting a preliminary injunction, | or from the order refusing to dissolve the same, affords e means of testing the power of the court | to grant the same, and appesars to be a plain, adequate and speedy remedy for any wrong or injury sustained thereby. The opinion of Judge Troutt, which tae Supreme Court has sustained, is expressed in its title: “Opinion of Hon. James M. Troutt of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, delivered March 12, 1856, maintaining the power of courts of eguity to restrain citizens from prosecuting iniquitous suits against other citizens in foreign court It is an opinion which will be quoted as a precedent in similar cases. In his deci- sion Judge Troutt says: To use the language of plaintif’s counsel, “Wnen the Civil Code was adopted the Legis- lature established the law in this State for the governance of the people of this State. It was not concerned in protecting the dignity or en- lsreing the jurisdiction of the courts of Ha- waii, of New York or of England. It was con- cerned in the protection of citizens of Califor- nia from wrongs threatened or carried on by other persons, whether citizens or not. The State owes this protection to its citizens in re- turn for the support which the citizens give to it.” The concluding piragraphs of Judge Troutt’s opinion, delivered on March 12, are as follows: And now, in determining whether the de- | fendant’s demurrer xhould be sustained or overruled, the eourt must assume, in the face ot the admitted facts, that the iand in con- troversy is not- held by the plaintiff in trust for the defendant corporatior, and hence that | there was no occasion for said carporation to commence its aforesaid action against piain- tiff, and that in tlie light of all the circum- | stances and facts as alleged in plaintif’s com- vlaint, the seid corporation ought not in equity and good conscience to be permitted to maintain and continue its uforesaid action in the courts of the republic of Hawaii. Hence, it is the opinion of this court that the preliminary injunction heretofore granted should be continuea in force until by trial of the cause it shall heve been determined whether or not the facts established by the evi- dence then aaduced may justify the court in permanently enjoining the defendant irom prosecuting the Hawaiian snit. Accordingly, the demurrer is overruled, with leave to defendants 10 snswer within ten days, and the motion to dissolve the temporary in- junction is denied. The setback which the counsel for the defendants received is emphasized by the fact that Delmas & Shortridge, counsel for the plaintiff, were not present when the | was made to the Supreme | application Court. The defendant’s attorneys told their story in their own ¢, and were ruled against on their own presentation of the case. FOSTER IN CONTEMPT. Judge Seawell Gives Him Twenty-Four Hours in the County Jail—A Stay of Execution. A. W. Foster, president of the San Fran- cisco and North Pacific Railroad, has been adjudged guilty of contempt of court and has been sentenced to twenty-four hours in jail. This citation of contempt is the outcome of the suit of Sidney V. Smith for the po- sition in the directorate occupied by P. N. Lilienthal. Judge Seawell recently de- cided that Smith was the legally elected director, and that Lilienthal was erron- eously installed in office. After the decis- ion Emith presented himself at the next meeting and he was refused admittance. Jndge Seawell had grauted an injunction Testraining tne other directors from inter- fering with Smith when he came to take possession, but Foster oraved tbe charge of contempt when Smith presented him. self, and on that point Judge Seawell passed tipon him. in rendering his decision Judge Seawell said : The primary purpose in this case was to de- elare who was elected a director—Smith or Lilienthal. It was not a proceeding to oust anybody, and my idea in granting an order of injunction was that without such the court’s judgment could be disregarded. The judg. ment of the court was not that Mr. Smith 55 entitled to anything but that he is a director. Now the effect of an appeal is always limited to_the force of a judgment, but does not im- air its character. Now. the character of this fudgmeuz was the determination that Smith was actually elected and is now & director. | Therefore, there could be no proceeding by way of execution to enforce such a judgment.. Lilienthal never was a director, the court finds; Smith was, even before the decision in his favor, and so rhc had a right to take his seat as a matter of course. ¥ “Mr. Foster refused to Jet him take his seat. Now, if I find Mr. Foster guilty of contempt, what remedy has the petitioner, Smith, got? Whereas, if I adjudge Mr. Foster guilty of con- tempt, my decision is subject to review in the Supreme Court. Mr. Foster acted in no cou- tumacious spirit, but in good faith and under the advice of counsel, ButIfind that he \as guilty of contempt of this court, ana the judg- ment of the court will be that he be impris- oncd in the County Jail for & term of twenty- four hours. Coumnsel for Mr. Foster will, of course, Do granted a_stay of exeoution to en- ble them to prepare papers on appeal. BT say (hat I Rave my doubts as to the correctness of my reasoning in srriving ac this conclusion. I regard it asa highly debatable question; bnt 1 feel it my duty To decide as I | do in the interests of simple justice. | The case will be taken before the Su- | preme Court at once and a stay of execu- tion until to-morrow was granted to allow the avpeal. e |TOUR ENDED IN LOSS. Stanford Glee and Mandolin Clubs Re- turn from Southern California $300 | Behind, After Eleven Concerts. The Stanford glee and mandolin clubs, on their way back to college after a ten days’ concert tour of Southern Cnliforr}n, passed through town yesterday evening | and took the 5:15 o'clock train for Palo Alto. After appearing in San Jose, San Fran- sco and Oakland the boys gave concerts | in Pasadena, Riverside. Santa Ana, Red- | lands, Los Angeles and Fresno, the last | two towns being visited twice. The twenty-five musicians were unani- mous in their praise of the hospitality of | the people of the southern part of the State. Everywhere they were received and entertained royally, their advent in a town being made the occasion of a society event. But financially the trip was not a suc- cess. The expenses of the entire tour ex- ceeded the receipts by $300. A large part of the loss was cansed gt the very outset through the small audiences in this City and in Oakland, due partly to late adver- tising. he Stanford manager said that the veling expenses alone amounted to over $600. Living expenses were nedrly $400. advertisingand rents formed another large item. | _He took consolation in the fact that the | Berkeley Glee Club lost $600 on its South- | ern California tour made last year. OFFICIALS ENTERTAINED | | Minneapolis Delegates the Guests [ of A. B. Spreckels on the ‘ Active. { | [ | | | Went for a Trip Around the Bay and Also Inspected the Seal Rocks. The Mayor and city officials of Min- neapolis were the guests of Supervisor A. B. Spreckels yesterday. At 1 A the fine tug Active was m readiness and a trip around the bay was begun. Among | the delegation present vere: Mayor | Robert Platt, City Cierk Charles F. | Haney; Aldermen Perry A. Long, Burke | F. O'Brien, George A. Durnam, Hugh | Jennings, S. B. Loye, Sam E. Adams, Andrew Anderson, Erick Rhode, Fred A. {Schwartz, P. W. McAllister, Jay W ‘Phi{]ms, Francis G. Drew, Charles E. | Dickinson and G. L. Fort; F. W. Cappelen, | City_ Engineer; Frank L. Stetson, Chief | necr of the Fire Department; Dr. H. Avery, Commissioner of Héalth; L. A. Dunn, Assistant City Attorney: Frank T. | Moody, Registrar of the Water Works: A. G. Mosher, Sealer of Weights and | Measures; E. T. Gaylord, Sergeant-at- Arms: L. J. Hillhouse of the Tribune, Adolph Edsten of the Journal, H. A. Lux- ton of the Penny Press, and Dr. A. H. Hedderly. The representatives of the San Francisco board present were Supervisors A. B. Spreckels, Morgenstern, Hughes, Dunker and Wagner. At the Union Iron Works the party | landed and inspected the yards and the | battle-ship Oregoa. They were all loud in tbeir praise of the man-of-war, and considered her the equal of anything afloat. From the iron works they went to Hunter’s Point Drydock, and then skirted the easterly shore to give the visi- tors a glimpse of Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. The tug was then headed for the Golden Gate, and passing well inshore !a tine view of Fort Mason, the Presidio and Fort Point was obtained. Once out- side the vessel pitched a little in the gen- tle swell, but no one was zeasick, and Mr. Spreckels directed that the course be laid for the Seal Rocks. It was a perfect day, and when the rocks | came into view covered with seals every- | body was deliguted. Messrs. Hillhouse, | Edsten and Luxston got out their cameras { and made a number of pictures from dif- | ferent points of view. On their way back they also took a number of other views of | the bay. Lime Point was next visited and then Sausalito, Belvedere and Tiburon was | spread out like a panorama before them. Passing through Raccoon Straits the tug steamed up into the quiet waters of Suisun Bay, and there luncheon was spread. Everybody's appetite had been whetted by tne keen sea breeze, and the viands were accorded ample justice. It was late | in the afternoon before the party disem- barked, and all voted it one of the most pleasant days they had spent in San Fran- | cisco. Saa REAL ESTATE AUCTION. Large Sale of Property by Easton, El- dridge & Co. There was a large attendance at the anc- | tion- sale of real esiate held yesterday by Easton, Eldridge & Co. The bidding was 1ather spirited in some instances and the | prices realized were fair in most cases. The aggregate amount of the sales was nearly $150,000. A part of the original Horace Hawes es- tate was first put up. That portion at the corner of Ninth and Howard streets, con- sisting of a lot 100 feet on Ninth street by 58:6 feet on Howard street, covered with five stores and five French flats, sold ror $60,750. The adjoining lot, fronting 126:6 ieet on Howard street to Caroline street, with a depth of 100 feet, and which is cov- ered with six residences, sold for $22,500, Tie opposite corner of Howard and Caro- line streets, with lot 41:4x100; covered with four French flats renting for $88 per month, sold for $10,900. The handsome residence at the southeast corner of O’Farrell and Gough streets, with lot 60x137:6 and an L on the southeast corner 30x34:4)£, sold for $23,200. 'An eight-room house at 2029 Vallejo street, 137:6 feet eastof Buchanan, with Jot 27:6x137:6, sold for $6600. Two flats on thé¢ north line of Washington street, 106:3 feet west of Baker, with lot 50x127:84, sold for $13,500. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Rl ABSOLUTELY. PURE Baking Powder AN ANGRY WIFE WIELDS THE WHIP, Mrs. Edward Homan Cow- hides a Pretty Straw- berry Blonde. A TELLTALE TELEPHONE An Angry Wife Hears Her Hus- band Make an Appointment With Another Girl. DETERMINES TO BE PRESENT. She Meets the Fair Unknown Stranger and Administers a Severe Flogging. INTRODUCTORY. Ed Homan—Hello Central, give me Main— Telephone girl—Yes, certainly; nere she is now. Homan—Hello Lil, ——— on the corner of Geary and Jones streets at 6:30 this evening, sure. Lil, otherwise the mysterious blonde—All right, Ed. You may count on me. Butsay, Ed, how about your wife? Homan—Oh, she is at home, safe enough. Mrs. Homan to the telephone girl—For heaven’'s sake don’t tell ’em the wires were crossed—I want to be there. From the after results it is plainly evi- | in Honolulu, and from inquiry I believe alone, for the 'woman with the cowhide was with her. 1“1’:5 shrieks of the creature of the nalf world drew a great crowd, and at the corner kindly hands arrested the stinging blows of her pursuer. ! Down O'Farrell she sped as fast as her gmvering limbs could carry her, the won- ering crowd only losing sight of her when a convenient car hid her form from view. So far as known the mysterious blonde cuts no further figure in the case. When the gaping people—those in the street and those from the windows above— had looked upon the horsewhipper as long as she cared to have them, she procceded to the butcher’s ‘and the baker's and the corner grocery-store, and at each of these Pplaces related the story of her wrongs. It seems that she is the wife of Ed Homan, a familiar figure at the Midwinter Fair, but more recently acting as manager of the Midway Plaisance. For some weeks past, according to her story, she has had Occasion to doubt the marital honesty of ber husband, but, try as she would, could never catch him in any direct violation of these obligations. Monday afternoon the telephone, that wonderful little instrument with the nickel-in-the-siot_attachment, got in its deadly work and Mrs, Homan found it necessary to call up some friend over the telephoue, and to that may be traced di- rectly the severe horsewhipping of the blonde-haired woman. 5 Mr. Homan was holding a conversation with the tall trim girl, and in some thor- oughly inexplicable manner the wires be- came crossed. Mrs. Homan overheard all that was said, and she forthwith made a solemn promise to be present at the meet- ing. How faithfully she kept her word has already been told. . The belligerent wife said her fanciful husband lives at 8 Geary court, within half a block of where the horsewhipping took place. THE FLAG AFFAIR. General Warfield Explains the Alleged Insult to *01d Glory’’ in Hon- olulu Recently. Regarding the revort from Honolulu thavduring a carousal of several young men the American flag was trampled upon, Genersl Warfield, who has just re- turned from the islands, says: ““I heard of the occurrence while T was BELVEDERE WILL FHGHT SMITH, People There Refuse to Be Discarded by Railway Consolidation. WANT A NEW FERRY, Contract and Bond Arranged for a Service to the Island Suburb. ELECTRIC LINE TO 8AN RAFAEL The Belvedere Company Supports the Enterprise in an Encouraging Manner. The people of Beivedere, having become alarmed at the possibilities of consolida- tion of the Donahue and the North Pacific Coast railways, have taken a decided stand for self-protection in the matter of trans- portation accommodations. They have pursued no half-way policy. After mature deliberation it was deter- mined to establish an independent ferry service between San Francisco and Belve- dere, and this enterprise is to be backed up by the Belvedere Land and Water Company to the extent of an electric street railroad line to San Rafael from the ow DARE You Sai0 MRS HOMAN Mrs, Ed Homan Administers a Sound Thrashing to a Woman Who Scught to Meet Her Husband. | | dent that the telephone girl maintained a | it was only the resuit of bo discreet silence. Shortly after 6 o’clock Monday afternoon people who moticed other people would have observed a 1all, slender young woman of the blonde and demi-monde type slowly pacing up and down Jones street, from Geary to O'Farrell. Occasionally the young woman cast an anxious, expectant look around her, but not observing the object of her quest continued to thread the halr-deserted thoroughfare. Shortly after the tall blonde put inan appearance, 'a litile black-eyed, black- haired woman, heavily veiied, came around the southwest corner of Geary and Jones streets and . taking her stana. in the shadows watched the trim figure across the way, The last comer wore a half- sealskin eloak, underneath which she im- prisoned her right nand, as though she desired to conceal something within its grasp. Almost simultaneously with the appear- ance of the black-baired woman a man came up Geary street from the direction of Powell. Just as lie reached the bake- shop, some three or fourdoors from Jones, he caught sight of the woman in the seal- skin cloak, and without waiting to ask any questions fled Ereciphously in the di- rection from which he had come. This vperformance was not observed by the woman of raven locks nor she of golden tresses, but as the hour of 6:30 was at band the former determined to makea break—and she did. Hastily crossing the street, she made directly for the woman of serpentine figure and flaxen hair. But the iatter was not to be caught napping. She saw an angry woman coming, and with the utmost is- cretion beat as hasty a retreat as her skirts would allow, and nearing the Signal £x- press Company’s office she made a flank movement by tleeing directly to the mid- dle of the street. w 1f the blonde hoped by this to throw her pursuer off the track, the next moment dispelled such a detusion. The two women—the pursuer and the pursued—met face to face in the middle of the street. “‘How dare you,” screamed the little woman, ‘‘make an appointment to meet my husband ?”’ “Idida’t, I vow I didn’t,”” tremulously replied the other. *“You lie, you know you lie,” shrieked the first. ‘‘Take that, and that and that.” And with this last, the brunette drew from beneath her sealskin coat a horse- whip of no mean fimponiom and plied it lustily on the back of her supposed rival. Down Jones street toward 8&‘-::0]1 the bright-eyed beauty fled, but she was not § toe. Ryan& Ryan, 10 Mongomery avenue, * -play on the | purt of Dr. Murray, a physician of that city, and three tourists from New York. [ All four had been roystering around all day and were ‘burning’ lots of money in the barroom of the hotel. One of the party had a number of handkerchiefs dyed with the colors of the American ensign. ‘‘He began to decorate his companions with them; and Dr. Murray, who is a Canadian; resisted the honor. Of course, it was ungraceful on his part in a room full of Americans, but he was very diunk. In the playful scutfling some of the hand- kerchiefs “fell on the floor and were trampled upon. Lieutenant Eiliot, who, with several brother officers of the Ben- nington, were present, saw the action of Canadian and started toward him with fight 1n his movements. A number of by- standers got between the two men and prevented . Murray from . receiving what would have been.a severe whipping. He is a small man and no match physically for the big naval officer, and this, with the drunken condition of Murray, kept Elliot from striking him. “Next day Murray, sober, did not re- member any detail of the affair, and said if he had not been drunk he would not have acted so. But nevertheless quite a number of Americans have resented his churlishness, and ne will doubtless be made to be very sorry for the affair. The published account of the occurrence was not fair to the Bennington and the otber officers who were f-resenl. Under the cir- cumstances it would have been undignified and ungentlemanly to have noticed the insignificant affair.”” SCHEYER'S HEAVY FINE. Inspector Rivers’ Latest Capture Is Given nn Allopathic Dose of Justice. Judge Campbell gave Morris Scheyer, a South San Francisco butcher, a severe dose of juctice, which the latter apparently expected, yesterday. Scheyer was arrested by Market 1nspec- tor Rivers near the Four-mile House sev- eral days ago us he was coming into town with a load of immature calves. Scheyer's attorney made a hard fight in the Police Court to clear him,but the evidence was conclusive.and instead of the light fine that the defendant, from his smiling coun- tenance, ardently expected, he was ordered to pay a penalty of $50. This is the eighth arrest that Inspector Rivers has made within the past few weeks. e ¥ Ladies’ Southern ties, $1 45, all shades, every | wharf on its property. The matter has gone even farther, for conditional arrange- | ments have been made with the owner of a steamer on the bay to carry on a ferry service between the City and Belvedere. And that this accommodation might be assured a large bond Wwas exacted, and the steamboat owner declared he was ready to give the security demanded. J. D, Maxwell, one of the first men to make his home in the attractive seaside suburb near Tiburon, has been an active garticipflm_ with the other residents of elvedere in this movement for an inde- pendent means of transportation across the bay. He says that all his neighbors are_ fully determined on what they shall do in this regard, for it is either a clear case of success in the venture or ruin of their homes, which now faces them through Sidney V. Smith’s scheme of con- solidation. ‘“‘None of us wish to appear as in opposi- tion to Mr. Foster of the Donahue road,’” he said yesterday. “Mr. Foster has done a great deal for us, and we in Belvedere are well pleased with his attention to our interests. It seems, however, that Mr. Smith may play a winning card. Some of the more timid people fear he may win, in which case we oi: Belvedere would be left out in the cold. We all saw that something had to be done in the matter to rotect ourselves, and so we caucussed and iscussed the condition tnat faced us and is still before us. It did not take long to find what we wanted. *‘We, that is the Belvedere Improvement Club, made arrangements with the owners of asteamer to give us a service that would meet all requirements for the same rate as we are paying on the Tiburon ferry. Tue Steamer people have agreed to give usa bond of "$20,000 that tne service will be maintained according to contract, so that we have a guarantee already of everything we need for transportation. “There was a stipulation in the contract NOVE NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. = e LTY BLACK GOODS ! FOR SPR THE LATEST NOVELTIES ING 1896. . DRESS FABRICS. T elegant we have ever We will exhibit this week a magnificent assortment of HIGH NOVELTY BLACK he styies are the most shown and include the newest productions of the best makers. Novelties in Black Mohairs. Novelties in Black Nilk and Mokair. Novelties in Black Etamine. X Novelties in Black Grenadine Effets. Price ¥ =—SPECIAT,I—— 25 pieces BLACK NOVELTY CREPONS, $1.00 a Yard. TELEPEONE DMAIN S5777. ’ GORPORAY, & 1892, e 41, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. same time assure the permanency of the Belvedere ferry. ““The steamer in question makes better time than the boats on the Tiburon route. We have the choice of two landing places in San Francisco—one near Market street, the other at the foot of Powell street, where the Kearny street electric cars stop. The time from Market stieet to Belvedere is twenty minutes, and irom Powell street fifteen minutes, whereas the other route is thirty minutes. The steamer’s name is not to be made public at this time for good reasons, but it is about the size of the Gen- eral McDowell. ‘Sidney Smith has stated in his scheme for consolidation of the two Iroads that he woutd take off the ferry-boats on the Tiburon route with the exception of those connecting with through traing of the Donahueroad. He would bave ev That plan would utterly ruin Belve- dere, for we should then have to move our Sausalito. We have spent considerable money in Belvedere and consequently we do not propose to be set aside by Mr. Smith’s plan of economy. We propose to ning, and by that means bave a service which cannot be taken away by rival rail- roads.” Flection of Delegate: An exciting election was held at Court In- dependence No. 104, A. 0. F. of A., for dele- gates to the Grand Court on Monday evening. The contesting delegates were William A. Deane, R. 1. O'Reily, James Grady and Charles | Spader. The first ballot ood: William A | Deane 49, ). O'Reily 46, James Grady 46 and Charles . A second bailot was | called for in the case of O'Reily and Grady, Spader dropving out. O'Reily won by two votes, the bullots cast being 43 (0 41. The con- vention will be held in Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, in May. Court Independence is quite a factor in American Forestry, having grown to be one of the leading courts in the order in a little over of the most substantial courts as to financial standing in this jurisdiction. NEW TO-DAY. ——FOR—— Electric Bels! DON'T PAY FANCY PRICES FOR > B TRIC HAV ATl One of Our Customers. CUT PRICE $1.50 T0 $10.00 FOR TRUSSES. We Guarantee a Perfect Fit. ALL GOODS AT CUT RATES. Paine's Compound Munyon's Remedic Joy's, Hood’s or Ay Sage’s Catarrh Reme Pinkham’s Compoun Elastic Stockings. ... igs and Pond’s kxtra Ivanic and Faradic Ba:teries.. v Bandages, a large assoriment. Swift's Specific...... = NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY. FREE CONSULTATION. Our physician will give free consultation and diagnosis daily from 9 1012 . M. and 7 10 10 P. . Patients in ithe interior troated successfally by that we buiid a Wharf or landing at Belve- dere. This was submitted to the Belve- dere Land and ‘Water Company, and they agreed to construct a commodious landing and extend the road down to it. The com- was so pleased with theidea that it orthwith stated its intention of building an_electric line from the ianding through Belvedere and on to San Rafael. i}stinm(es of cost, etc., were obtained and it was seen that the electric system was quite feasible, could be constructed at small cost and operated economicallg and at a profit, while the motors could be utilized for sup- plying Belvedere avenues and our houses with electric light. Such is the plan of ‘the company. Ihaveno doubt the electric road would pay a nice dividend and at the writing for our Question Bianks. NO| PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 58 Mariel Streeot, South side, bet. Fifth and Sixth. OFPEN ALL NIGET. THE DEIMEL Linen-Mesh Underwear ONCE WORN ALWAYS WORN. FOR SALE AT THE STORE OF The Deimel Linen-Mesh System Company, 111 Montgomery St., Opp. Occidental Hotel, Y | mind and body, throv houses and come to San Francisco or go to | run the Belvedere ferry at times through | the day when the Tiburon boat is not run- | T SLO0TO $25.00 | | THE TAILOR. | ANTS mace to order from $4 ! UITS made to order from $4 MY 817,50 ano $38 SuUITS | ARE THE BEST IN THE STa: i : and 203 Nontgomery St., cor. Bush | | DR. WILBOR’S [t oo St i e e e COMPOUND OF %PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATES. Preserve the children’s golden moments, Guard well their precious Hves, And if you'd have them strong and healthy Have WILBOR'S EMULSTON always ready. Be sure as you value theip health to get the genuine Wir- Bor’S Emulsion. It assimilates with the food, increases the flesh | and appetite, restores energy to s off scrof- ulous humors, cures coughs, con- sumption, colds, asthma, pneu- {monia, influenza, debility and wasting diseases. Manufactured only by Dr. B. Wrireor, Chemist, Boston, Mas FURNITURE —FOR— 4 ROOMS two years, and being able to class itself asone | | Parlor — Siik Brocatelle, 5-Peice Suit, plushy |~ *trimmea. | Peice Elegant Suit, hed, burest, , two chairs, rocker and table: pike s, woven wire and tOp mattress, -Room—6-¥00; Extension Table, fous id Oak Chairs. | Kitchen—Range, Patent Kitchen Table and twe Chairs. | EASY PAYMENTS, Houses furnished complete, city or country, anys where on the Coast. Open evenings. W, FRIEDMAN & CO. 224 to 230 and 306 Stockton | and 237 Post Street. FOR 1 Fine Tailoring | 124 Narket $t. 1110 & 112 Markat St SAN FRANCISCO. ' THESUCGESS OF THE SEASOY j THE —OF THE— PALACE HOTEL, DIRECT ENYRANCE FROM MARKET ST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT, ] A5 Free packing and delivery across the bay, 7 [ES GRILL Rooy @ ! Lo