The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1896. | papers no memoranda by which I can fix ! further action with reference to that paper | “‘She knew that 1 didn’t approve of her I NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. | the date. In one of thetalks that Mrs. | in the matter of acknowledgement.” friendship with Senator Fair. _ 5 ~—— Craven had with me she asxed me whether | ‘'She had been consulting you in those | “What was there improper in his visit- 1 | it was necessary that the contract mar- | three or more interviews with a view to a | ing_your house?”’ « | rLage should be ncknorledgec{.edl toid l;er, g‘rojected marriage, had she not?” asked “I'knew that he had not a good reputa- e e | that in my opinion acknowledgment be- | Mr. Prerson. tion.” % | fore a potary was not requisite to an | “She had talked with me ofan intended | +Some time within & year aftershe teft | Marshal Ware and Attorney = I | agreement or contract of marriage; that | marriage or suggested marriage,” replied | she told you she.halé a marriage contract Cuiberts P. v it = | the law made no provision directly | the witness. with Senator Fair? uibertson ray a Visi | upon than subject; but that in view | *‘She had not consulted you as to the| ‘Yes. I don’t remember she exact This Ci 7, | of the uncertainty and danger that at- | validity of an existing marriage, had | date.” to This ity. | {eugs contracts and agreements ol‘ that | she{(" i hont it 5 “then didhuhe ;pply to you to come oF : . | kind, it was a matter of paramount im- | “My recollection is that it was a con- | back to your house Two Witnesses Testxfy portance to her, if she could have it, to|tempiated marrage.” 2 "Mnrcaythanlyen{aftar shalett.” | The Work of the Rangers and the | have the paper acknowledged beforean | This concluded Judge Sullivan’s ex- “Why did you object to Senator Fair's Condition of Politics in the Strong]y for Mrs, officer, because evidence of that ac-| amination, and Mrs. Sarah B. Johnson, | visiting her i{she was married to him?” . knowledgement would tend toward the|who conducts the Colonial House, at the “It was not public. The world did not Lon> Star State. establishment of that agreement, if made, | corner of Jones and Pine streets, was | know it.” 2 raven 2 | = il » and would be in aid of her own testimony | called. ““Where was she living at that time?” g [] and in support of the contract.” e Mrs. Johnson is a middle-aged lady “She went to a flat on Sufter street.” Umteq States Attorney Robert N. Cul- “Did she at 'h"ed'ims]“dge' exhibit to | with :be ge;nnnfior ed"d fiwses:f one 2 “Was sbhe ]l{i;i’ng there when she wanted | bertson of the western district of Texas vou what purported to be a marriage con- | accustomed to refined society. She was | to come bac d Col . W Onited States COUNSEL OF S {ract betweon her and Senator Fair?” neatly and elegantly attired, and in excel- | “I don’s know.” aug Colgnel el Ware, D e re) : > | i i Marshal of the same district, both with Mr. Pierson objected to this question as | lent taste. Her testimony was given with | ¢‘She was teaching all that time?”’ 5 £ Ratf Ao bl > Fonl R being leading, but the witness replied |a deliberation and self-possession that| ‘She has been teaching eversince I have | headauarters a an‘ ntonio, arri ?l nevertheless as follows: | added great weight to its value. Enown her.” _yeuerda'y and are at the Grand. Mr. Cal- The E . ._| “Shedid eitheratthattimeoratasubse-! Sue stated that she had lived atthe “Can you tell the timewhen”ahe showed | bertson is the son of Congressman D. B. 5 e Ex-Judge Cautioned the Fair | quent time. She did at one of these mgs | Gotontal ll;harx;e“ror cleven or tu['el;a ygars; | the marriage contract to you? Culbertson and brother of Governor C. g% 2 < or conferences exhibit to me a paper in the | that she ha: n a resident of e ate *“No.” i b tlemen Litigant Against Marriage | form of an agreement of marriage between | since IIB;Q. én;i u;:lt shon:ndl:uutmzd con- | “Was the paper that she produced :;o(‘i;:};e;::nc:mf:;:} d:‘n:rtf::m —_— | her and Senator Fair.” trol of the Colonial on the 1st of August, | folded ?” & - by Agreement. Mr. Pierson insisted on his objectionand | 1891 2 | \Yes. Itwas almost s lqm'glcknge. Colonel Ware, who for three years past . Mr. Deimas then put his guestion in the “Do you know Mrs. Craven?'’ asked Mr. | It was not in an enveiope, and had the ap- | has been United States Marshal, reigns | following form: Delmas. pearance of being soiled. I saw the two |over the largest district in the United b"I will ask you th;\ll wléether at o o‘{ 1”;‘1 e ‘??," E", “’n“o:‘i}m dm%" signatures. x% was th_efi first é:ned .I‘i had | States. It reaches clearto the Rio Grande 3 , | these conversations Mrs. Craven exhibites 877. met her first in and. e | seen Senator Fair’s writing. e did not | B 1 of the Pecos P ENEW HIS CLIENTS INTENT | toyou any papers?” | were both living there,” answered the lady. | show me the deeds uctil long after, a few };",‘3,32“.‘:3 e;th'er-en'v.lr:"!h also nkesoin’ | _“afrs. Craven did exhibit to me atoneof | ".—\re”you intimate friendas?’’ months pefore Mr. Fair’s q,uth." the famous Staked Plains of Texas. Itis , & | these talks a paper writing.” Sl :‘ No.' 2 ““How were toey folded? largely in this region that the Texas d £ | “Canyou state from your recollection | “You opened the Colonial in 18917” “In a double fold, like ordinary deeds. rangers are employed for the protection of A Former Landlady of the School | what tnat paper was or purported to be?” | “Five years ago on the 1stof August. | They were not in envelopes. They were | fronsier - settlers against desperate out- A Principal Contributes Valuable | “The paper in question purported to be | Mrs. Craven was a boarder there when I | fresh, but showed -heavy creases. I saw | |y ¥ > an agreement, a short statement, ‘I agree ! opened the house. She continued there | some writing on the back of the deeds, but “That part of Texas is now pretty Evidence. to take Nettie R. Craven to be my wife,’ | until the last of November. She was ill | I did not notice them. She showed them quiet,” said Marshal Ware last night, | or something to that effect, ‘and I take | during that time. 1 procured a nurse for | to me in my room on going to bed.” “We don't have the trouble that we used James G. Fair to be my husband.’ My |her. She wassoill that she drafted her | ‘“How many times did she stay withyou | ¢5 have. The country haschanged a good impression at this time is that she wished | will, Judge Sullivan acting for her. I |that way?” deal. Ido not have anything to do with t was v & side issue in which the de- | {0 EDoW if that was s flicient in form; if | never saw Senator Fair at my house aur- “More than ten times and less than a | the Texas Rangers, as they are not under tions of ex-Jadge J. F. Sullivan and | '22% Was @ proper form.” A | ing this time. I know that he called only | hundred.” Federal, but State authority. I think ' s B ge J. F. van an “Do you have any recollection whether | from the nurse, Mrs. Cossack.”” “Why did she come?” there are only two or three companies of Sarah B. Johnson were taken in the | that paper was signed, or purported tobs | “Are there one or more entrances to “Naturally, I suppose, because she cared | them now, with about fifteen men in each . offices of De!mas & Shortridge yesterday, | signed by either of the parties?”’ 3 vour house?” to see me.”’ company.. but sworn siatements of these two wit- | “That it a matter upon which my mind | *‘Two—the main entrauce on Pine street | “When was it that you asked her if Mr. ““How will Texas go politically? It will n s developed some of the most im- | 18 Dot clear. The matter that wason my | and the side entrance on Jones street. | Fair had made any provision for ber?”’ be for silver. There is no doubt about 3 estimony yet brought to light in be‘:;ga;iwgzarh year or ayearand a half :g-t. Yes, we have some gold Democrats var! ot 3 b i "o - 2 ere.” e u‘-;.“: ramifications of the great Fai: E “She told you that Benator gmr was Marshal Ware was for twelve years a A FEw UF TH[ PHU IGI S A itigation. going to deed her some property ? Sheriff in Texas. He had many thrilling Ex-Judge Sullivan testified to the fact ¥es. experiences in the earlier days of Texas, & Mirn Grivahy e asly-we 1508, had ““Whhe:;did she say that he had deeded | and is one of the best-known officials in IN"L”UEU IN ‘I‘HIS wE[KlS UFF[HINES! ted him as to the character and to her?’ the Lone Star State. ct of a contract iage; that she had “I think it was about three or four| He and Mr. Culbertson will be herg for b CL Of a contract marriage; that she ha months before his death.”’ | v 1t is their first trij to med him of her contemplated mar- e o o et imary L L ;:sge brd crmrgmrmJ Se;xy;_demea G. | “ remembehrkxl: was‘lhllerrl h:a theTcgn. '—H—.—b.x air, and that she had exhibited a paper | versation with her on the streetcar, at The finest emerald in Enrope belongs to ‘A} to him which he understood to be a con- | 1 know was in the fall of 1894.” the Czar of Rus: DOMESTICS, ASH GOODS, ETC. tract of marriage between herself and ] “How did she happen to show you those At 5 YARD | THE HEAVY-GRADE TENNIS FLANNELS, full assortment, ator Fawr. He was not, however, pre- | deeds? NEW_TO-DAY. a0 —— all new and serviceable. ed to make oath, he said, as to whether | b "‘t’ 5“;“"1‘!-"“"“ she 'f’“ "h;m subiot | ey e e s ek lin : e er bosomn. That was only a short time » YARD | SHIRTING CALICOES, the full standard cloth, large line of SOEES U s srasuns of ke before Senator Faivs destn. It migne| 4 Wonderful Medicine |At 4¢ AT colorings. ¢ : es or not. He refused 1o state either have been six or eight weeks.” e was zigned or that it was not. | “Do you know Senator Fair.” At 50 YARD WIP_EWID’I_‘H HEAVY PERCALES (light grounds only), about Mrs. Johnson not only testified that she | “I spoke to him only once.” ECHA ) B 25 pieces in all (were 10c). hed seen the Fair-Craven contract of mar- | SoICYORIFYoE s i SORRICE At iTier YARD | YARD-WIDE FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN, soft finish. age, but that she bad seen the respective | el PILLS At Te TAR?| tures attached to tbe document. She “Did she tell any one else of the mar- Lty e A E B 5 = ARD |GOOD GRADE WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL; also UN- e b e e b Tiage COBITAC(TY e told it as a secret,” | FO Bllious and Nervous disorders,such as Wind Af be 22 BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, nice gzade. onial House, a boarding and lodg- | Have you ever mentioned the subject | 50 Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddl- R BRI ouse conducted by tho Witness at the | o hl‘,m,’"i,g:mmufl to any one?’ | ness, Fallness and Swelling atter meals, Dizzt- | A 9()¢ YARD BLY;;%?&?BE?S.BLE DAMASK, well made and durable (s Pine and Jones streets. | ““Not until after it was mentioned in the | Bessand Drowsiness,Cold Chills, Flushings of — . sbe said, had made a con- | papers.’”’ . - Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness ot Breath, Cos- At 40 YARD | 50 pieces EXTRA HEAVY CREAM TABLE DAMASK, 60 e ;‘g?beh;g":g;ii?:::; g::é | ‘;‘!"hve youtspo;en ta';\!rs. Craven in re- | tiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, G inches wide; a close, solid weave (was 60c). 3 ad | gard to your testimony?"” R a0 o her the deeds to the properties | N0t Ting Sonmations, 4o, when tnese aymptoms avo | Af, §4:%0 PAIR |2 cates SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT HIGH.GRADE LAMBS' c and Sansome streets and on Mis- | This ended the deposition of Mrs. | o8 oo = - — WOOL WHITE BLANKET (value for $7.50). sion and Eleventh streets. Mrs. Craven | Johnson and the proceedings for the day. | S3used by constipation, 83 Iaost of them aro, EAVY ENGLISH MARSEILLES SPREADS o told ber of how she had induced THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY | | .60 EACH |2 cases 124 HEAVY ENGLIS A N t r to leave $50,000 for the benefit MINUTES. Thisisno fiction. Every sufferer is At $1 _— already hemmed, in several new patterns (value $350). C earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pllls TR % day of congratula- WASHINGIUN ALL HIBHI i g e PAIR | 4 cases 10-4 WHITE BLANKETS, nice and fluffy, well made 1 Mrs, Craven and the crose-exam- | sad they will be acknowledged tobe [ Af 55¢ ZATR|* oo 4 ] § i n of the witnesses by the att T i N S me“;;}‘;s;g e SN A WONDERFUL MEDICINE, At 6l YARD|GOOD GRADE TWILLED CRASH, Irish Lives, well made lue of the testimony given in . T s degree. o Ex-Superior Judge Hunter Says| BEECHAMS PILLS, taken as directed, YARD | TWILLED COTTON BLEACHED TOWELING, a nice fabric— ions were taken in the It Will Go Republican will quickly restore Females tocomplete health. and serviceable. Angus et al. vs. Nettie R. They promptly remove obstructions or irregu- % > £ ke e o o by | by e vt e, Fota VITRA SPRCIAL i irmeime bunmil vin cip al administrators to quiet title to the y 15,000. b retact > o covered by the deeds recently re- s e Weak stomach at large reductions. Craven’s attorneys, and | 3 2 Fair conveyed to that He Thinks Oregon Will Also Go Re- . H . e b ima iy Vi 4 |Impaired Digestion| b,y ppcHIERS AND LACES! clmas & Shortridgs | Cisugios Dyer. Disordered Liver . At 8 Cents Each. Croven and wmm’fn' —_— they act like magic—a few doses will work wos. | LADIES' WHITE HEMSTITCHED LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, plain and with £ Pierson &1 Mitchell appeared on i Ex-Superior Judge E. F. Hunter of ders upon the Vital orgm;:nngmomc the open work corner and initial, worth $1 20 per dozen, gfll be closed out at 5c each. ecial administrators. : bt muscular system, restoring the long-lest com- iy : “ Lewis County, Washington, whose home At 12% Cents a Yard. i Delns iatel et is at Chehalis, is at the Grand. The z‘;’”"::"::‘u’;‘mb":‘z"‘;:““s' o aPe: | CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular prics 200 years of age and a residentof San EX-JUDGE J. F. SULLIVAN. Judge was formerly a Californian and re- He'.nh she wl:ole e g and 25¢, will be closed out at 12}¢c a yard. 1seo since Decembeg. 1861; that he is sided twenty years in Tuolumne County. s o n”:m b At 15 Cents a. yer by profession; has been practic- | —_ = Then he returned to Ohio and resided fon g N TON T d i since June 10, 1874, and that he was | mihd, for the purpose of advising her, was | Mrs. Craven’s room was at the bead of the | eighteen years in Fairfield County and at | 120084845, in all classes of socloty, and onoof BUEE&{‘?&'SZO&Z’;Egof%{?lrbgc{fisfiffglifigfffirz‘"‘" 8 inches wide, itted to the bar in January of that|to satisfy her that any form by which | side stairs leading into the main hall. | o/t o8 VR S BPE T IR RO T | the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debill- suar » » He added that he was elected a Su- | each party distinctly stated that he or she | When Mrs. Craven said she was coming | o s ot bhin iAo eaiAhe tated i3 that Beecham’s Pills have the TR T i taking | took the other was sufficient, and the | back to my house to board I said T woul gion an 7 DMedicine l on the y in Janua urther matter as to whether or nota pa- | not approve of Senator Fair visiting herin | He is now here on legal business in con- m“:;';;‘ eny Taens LA DIES SH l RT WAISTS. and that he held that oihlcu during | per of éhat kand.!tg be !ffec‘!’lve as sgcn. my r‘;ouse.” nection with the settlement of claims . At 50O Cents. s of three terms, until August, | required acknowledgment. My mind is| *“When was this conversation?” i ¢ Holbrook: i TERS el n. fur a v t s . ¥ 4 24 4 » ‘ T and is | I say H ¥ t | when she was in your Louse before? z gt nnual Sales more than 6, A Xe$ » SHIRT WAISTS. i 1 A lo. lataet s Tund or member of the firm of Sul- | it was not.” % | No; I did not know of her relation to | Storage-house on Mission street. Some of SRR e A LADIES’ 8 AISTS, in fancy lawns an ‘y.ieru les. dm styles, laundered col- | “Did she in that connection, Judge, 1n | the firm owned a bank at Chehalis, which & - lar and cuffs, regular price $L50 and $1 75, will be closed out at 75c each. asking you vourgadece aqdmglrecnons, *‘After she left your house, did Mrs. Cra- | lately failed. The house owed the bank, Asoats. By ¥. SV NS (. B At 81.00. S it Wt | e P | yen come to your house and spend the | the judge says, $27,500. York, poet pold, pon recelpt of price. Bock | 1 \DIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in dimities, lawns and stri o you know the defendant, Nettie R. '-f\‘lfiulaid ahie iy 1 m!’.;‘-“ Ehe alwaya slspb intmyssoom ?‘ir:aq]“k:::i‘ifl Washington would go | free 5pon application. ured percales, this season’s goods, regular price $2 and $2 50, will be closed out at | “Well, I knew from her statement at | with me on these occasions.” po“." :,g ask for my personal opinion I RS FA! $1each. SR W Y : | that time, or at another time, or from the | *Did you speak to ber of a marriage | wili tell vou I think it will go for McKin- \\‘ Le think it is. I know it | paper itself, tbat the intended marriage | between her and Senator Fair?” ley by 15000 majority. I bave talked o‘ 7 O, RIBBONS AND PARASOQOLS! term asa member of the | coutract was to be between her and | “Shetold me she had a marriage con- | jately with & good many men lormerly‘ iz ion of this City that 1| Senator Fair. Whether she stated to me | tract with him. She showed me the paper, Republicans who in recent years have At S Cents. then introduced to her, or | that at that time or whether it was read | which she was in the habit of carrying in | peen acting with the Populists. They NO. 7 ALL-SILK EXTRA QUALITY COLORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN aced_to me, by a letter of | to me from the paperat that time I do not | a little black satchel. I told ber this was | have got sround to a point where they RIBBON, in assorted colors, will be closed out at 5¢ a yard. m Witham P. Dainger- | now recollect. Of course this mattef was | careless. 1 didn't read the vaper. She |say they won’t do it any longer. They ne a District Judge sitting | over four years ago and I made no mem- | read part of it to me. I don’t remember | think it nas been & scheme to rain the Re. v At 50 Cents. ; orandum. I did not prepare the paper.”” | the exact substance of it. I saw this paper publican party. Western Washington CARRIAGE PARASOLS (unlined), in black only, will be ciosed out at 50¢c, worth you had resigned from the bench | “What I intend to direct your attention | a number of times. Once she thought she | will, in my judgment, go Republican by a , did you at any time act profes. | to particularly is whether in that conver- | had lost it. Sheused to putitunder her | jarge majority, and 1 believe it will be the . At 78 Cents. ally as the legal adviser or attorney | Sation, when she showed you the paver | pillow.” 5 dame Al oner o Biats. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in black only (unlined), worth $1 25, will be closed out for Mrs. Craven?” and spoke about an nc‘.'upwledgemernt, “What did she say of the non-publicity | +As to Oregon, I think that is all right, at 75c. “1did?” she made mention of a meeting lllel‘eflvxfi'vl" | of the marriage contract?’ too. I believe n'willgo Republican.” x mmeacing In wiat yoar, i you .| lo % b BePwesn berand Sevaior Fairs | urged e (o v 1t recorand. S| Sk ionts T T o et MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS! ember?” “She Fgl = .., |said neither of them wished to baveit i it hi i E = think in 1890. It was either inthe | ‘‘Will you please state what she said.” | public; that they were going abroad as ‘.’.‘,’.’ L’.’,:i':,:::cil,my:r:‘:fl]llisnb\"v!;::fi,gggf At 10 Cents. of 1889 or along in the year | ‘“She said that she was in a hurry about | soon as they arranged their affairs. I told _— 4 > 110 dozen LARGE-SIZE LINEN CAMBRIC COLORED BORDER HEMSTITCHED ik it was in 1890, in connection | it because she had an appointment to meet | her that T did not approve of marriage 7 Lfl HANDKERCHIEFS, warranted fast colors, regular price $2 a dozen, will be closed with the guardianship of her daughter.” | the party and had to act hurriedly.” | contracts.” ] (RN out at 100 eachs 5 Witness then (dom of g?e different cases “Was fihh“ _xhelln;t conv:lx;sntuonbghat . “[r:iwas after l:hi: she wanted to be a ll }g@‘f/ At 15 Cents in which he acted as the legal representa- | you recall having had upon that subject, | boarder at your house again?”’ BN a LADIES' AND GENTS' ALL-SILK RE‘V’EBSIBLB FOUR-IN-HAND tive of Mrs, Craven, and the further ex-|touching the marriage, in the year 1892, | “Yes. She never returned asa 120 dozen o r ination elicited the following: B IR Crit ot T ; again.” boarder TIES, in hight, dark and medium colors, regular price 25¢, will be closed outat 15c. Do you remember, Judge, while you *That is the last conversatiomw In tbat | *“Did you see enough of the paper to see . At SO Cents. were thus :lsu!l(mg‘ss the legal :dn;ex and conuiction, ocfnrr%ng during that year | whether it was !s]!gneg or not?” The Mother of the Prosecntmg 65 dozen “EUREKA MILEiiB”(’ RAN&I‘% Wa?k?x‘d UNDEB?gl?‘l‘B Amngm a ney of Mrs. Craven whether she ever | that I now recall. bave an impression | ‘¢ . Ske showed me the signatures, . t successinl specialist ERS, shirts made with -tape n rawers wi long nch- consuited you in any way about a contem- | that these talks occurred at about the | in different handwritings.” s > Witness Corroborates Her :‘(h:h ‘.’::tna:':, {‘;::'men‘ of all Chronic, ankles and taped seams, regular price $2 a suit, will be closed out at 50c a garment. plated marriage with Senator James G. | time that Mrs. Craven was actively en- || “In the conversation with her was any- 3 Nervous and Special Diseases of both Men Fair?” 2 gaged in preparing a public entertainment | thing said about a provision for her sap- TesumODY- and Women. “I remember that she did.” by the chiidren of her school. It was | port?’ Discnses of young, middle- HOSIERY AND CORSETS! Will you please state the whole of the | about the time of the closing of the | ‘“When Senator Fair becameill, she said aged and old men which weaken consultations, as you recail them.”’ schools. 1 think the schools were closed | Senator Fiir was a much sicker man than | Officers of the Company Testify That| i body and the braim. causing mer- At 12% Cents. _“Mrs. Craven 3aid to me on one occa- | in the latter part of May.” £ people thought; that he was going to give He Had the Stock Transferred vous debiity in_all its distressing |93 dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED SEAMLESS COTTON HOSE, double sion, the date of which I cannot remem- | This closed the direct examination by | her property which would provide for her forms, such as drains which sap the vital- heels and toes, fast black, regular price 20c, will be closed out at 12)4c a pair. ber, but I think it was in 1892, that Sena- | Mr. Delmas, who turned the witness over | for life, and nct cause any publicity after cn the Books. ity. weak and failing manhood, ‘aching 20 © tor ¥air desired her to enter into a mar- | to Mr. Pierson. his death. She came to my house one back and diseased kidneys, inflamed 3 At T M mt-',r N HOSE, bi riage contract with him. She wished to| Under cross-examination the witness | day and said that Senator Fair made his glands, varicocele, hydrocele and in many | 75 dozen LADIES 4-THREAD BLAC ACO COTTO: OSE, high-spliced krow from me if contract marriages were | stated that these interviews extended over | will at her house when she was living on | The trial of Leroy G. Harvey, stock-| cases degradation and untimely death, double soles and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular value $4 per dozen, will be vatid. 1 told her that that was a matter |a period of about two months, dating | California street. She said he would deed | broker, charged with the embezziement of | positively, PArmAREATY and forever cured out. & 3062 pair. that had engaged some very serious| from the first talk upon the sabject. Wit- | her property, but she would not be named seventy-five shares of stock of the Oakland by Dr. Sweany with his new treatment At 60 Cents. thought among the members of the bar | ness further stated that the handwriting | in the will. That conversation took place Gas Light d Heat Company, the whick is the result of years of study, |75 dozen LADIES’ SATEEN CORSETS, extra long waist, high bust, two side steels and scme divided judgments among the | of the body of the marriage contract sub- | on the Sacramento-street car one mornin A9 SEEhE &1 e DIan: practice and experience. < each side, guaranteed perfect fitting, regular price $1, will be closed out at 60c. members of the beneh in this State; that, [ mitted to him was that of Mrs. Craven, | when I was going to Tiburon. She said | erty of Miss Mand Smith, was on before | * yyeart, Braim, Nerves amd s I considered, of the two decisionswhich | and that no one was present except him- | he had deeded to her the property:on San. | Judge Bahrs yesterday. The mother of | Blood. If vou have a dizziness of the 5 had been made in the Sharon case, the | self and Mrs. Craven when this paper was | some and Pine strsets and on bission and | the prosecuting witness corroborated the | bead and mlgiutio'o_l the hearr, difficult LAD‘ES KlD GLOVES ! secong e lal"'g“: e dipm e LA CHR IR EE DR e R 700 Gl tie dnsde b | mamOny S5 HETCRAKEDT e e prg:;g}:gd?:w;?g:m“iglfi;high‘fe‘ar of At SO Cents. order denyin 3 of the deeds he rred irri 3 ¥ 5 ot Variance with the first. I told her | guestion: 5 gave her?” that the stock was transterred o Hurvey | i1l o, ‘Sanger or death, & dread of | 300 dogen -BUTTON KID GLOVES, i black, reguiar value $1, will be closed out at t contract marriages were danger- *‘Did you understand that the paper ex- *‘She showed them to me one night. I 2O! e s | being alone or the reyerse; if your mem- 50c a pair. ¢ ous things and uncertain and aiffi- | hibited to you was some executed docu- | asked her whg' she did not have them re- | that he might appear as & man of means | ory is failing and you are gloomy and de- At 75 Cents. cult 1o establish, and I advised her | ment of a marriage that had been con- | corded. Idid not open the deeds. They |in theeyes of certain Eastern capitalists, | spondent and feel an aversion fo society, | 300 dozen 4-BUUTTON ENGLISH WALKING KID GLOVES, embroidered backs, against eptering into any such relation- | summated or was only a proposed mar- | were folded as deeas usually are and had | with whom he was to have some impor- | you are suffering from a serious diseass of colors navy, red, brown, tan and mode, also black, regular value $125 will be ship, and she wanted to know if any par- | risge contract?” | the appearance of deeds.” tant business dealings. the nerves, brain, heart and vlood. You closed out at 75¢ a pair. ticular form was requisite in an agree- | To this the witness cautiously replied: | ““When you remonstrated with her on A, F. Eastland, sssistant secretary of have no time to lese. Call at once and ment or contract of marrage. Itold her| “That would involve, I suppose, the | the secrecy of her marriage, did you lu. klund Gas Einktana Sl at Co NSULT DRE. SWEANY. Diseases nothing further than to show that each | question whether or not tie paper at that | speak to her of what would happen if he t Qs = - m- | of Women scientifically treated and party deliberately took tbe other to be his | time bore the signatures of both parties. | should die?” pany, testified that Harvey came to the | invariahiv cured. end her spouse; that mo set form of | Asto whether it was an executed contract | “‘Shesaid in that case she would be ail | San Francisco office of the company, and,| THE POOR of this city who call at his phraseclogy was requisite for that, inso- | or not I have endeavored to refresh my |right.” presenting the certificaie given him by office on Friday afternoons _ol'.l week far as the agreement shonld be & part of | recollection. I have talked with counsel | ~“She ssid that a clanse for the teachers | Miss Smith in blank, asked to have the | 7 Welcome to his, professional services the marriage; any form that would show |about it and I have talked with Mrs. | had been putin his will?” shares transferred to him on the books of 5 2t each pariy took the other for the | Craven about it, to see if Lcould fixin my | “She said that she had urged bim to| the company. The indorsement was made, | X O% cam be cured at home. Lusband or wife would be sufficient. My | mind an impression to enable me. to ‘say | leave them $50,000.” 5 The prosecution claims that this shows Write your troubles ‘I ying ?L“ m ollection of the matter is not confined | under oath just exactly what the facts| “When did she show you these deeds?”” | the criminal intent of the defendant. the city and l!‘i““l‘!:’h‘é: it , & particuler date. My recollection is | werein that connection. idesiretostatsthe | “Idon’t remember. It was before his| ' J, A. Briton, secretary of the company, | IT° answered in English, m'd nch, bat Mrs. Craven spoke 10 me on several | facts as fally as I can recall them, and the | death.” was called for the purpose of showing thut Italian, Swedish, I\orv‘v;fhn an n'I’):niah. occasions, twice or thres times, and some | eondition of my mind on that subject is| *“Dia {on see enouih of these deeds to| Harvey had sold the stock as ch; . Mr. Corrc“mun.lencafl 3{‘1] "’un:ot:u o:flll- of these matters may bave been stated | just enctly'u have stated it to Mr. Del- | know if they were ac nowledged or not?” | Briton was not in court, and an adjourn- Book, “Guide 'an e N ap- one time or ‘1‘ another dm;mg ;}l— Ican’t say thi-;dlih-u a'ddtn:z::ez ;lldig' nm_"h ment was taken until this morning, when plication. Address e these conferences. would say fur- pression on my m n rega at . Pierson here took vp the cross-ex- i ired to tell his story. D ¥ tn o ‘i’n this connection, that my |question—whether or not there were on ination. 2 he will be r.e_qi_.._._._...._. nl. F. L swm'; San Francisco, Cal. recollection of plrticnxl.lr fl%’b -&d i{ at %npex; "";'ifi’l:"t;’f.f.“ nl:ir'.thr ;mi cf';x!owl ;lomyo: remember the date Mrs. Peddlers’ Assistants. occurrences at this time is affes y the rs. Craven a H er can ven jeft the bouse ?” oy OPOLIITAIN, fact that I was then, unfortunately for | say that they were not there. I have an “She bad a dispute with one of the m;{“xh%mm’gmh:m OO?:E 100 and 102 Fifth st. ;.. pyself, unduly active in political matters, | impression on my mind that she was | ladies about a party to occur on Thanks- e B Sutiiion oF-the M (g R m B Al g S B g , perbaps, more attention to those | about to see him and that the matter of | giviog, and she leit in consequence of this | ¥ S subleen A Dureli N, Board and room $1, 8135 and 8150 per <than [ was to my business. So for | the acknowledgement of the paper was a | dispute.” mflqlfl m’.’:‘,fl. b’."‘““"‘: r, according to room. Meals 23¢. Booms that reason I cannot reccliect dates par- | pending matter, and that she left my of-| “Why were you surprised at Senator ground that it was not neeessary for the assist. u:l&n&wmw-&-“flr_fi ticularly, and I have among my booksand | fice intending to see him and take some | Fair visiting Mrs, Craven?” ants of a licensed peddler to take out a license, | mopolitan Hotel. ~ WM. FAHEY, Proprietor,