The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1896, Page 8

FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1896. CHAFES UNDER EDITORIAL RULE William N. Neilson’s Wife Insists Upon a Divorce. Says He Threatened Her With His Control of the News- Letter. CRUELTY IS THE GROUNDS A Complaint Bristling With Charges Involving the Conduct of the Well-Known Attorney. Through her attorney, P. B. Nagle, Mrs. Nancy Neilson has brought suit for di- vorce from her husband, William N. Neil- son, on the ground of extreme cruelty. The petitioner was a Miss McFarland before she wedded the defendant, in 1894. He is one of the characters that go to make the history of the State. He was, if he is not to-day, a brilliant writer. His line was that of deep study and serious- ness, and twenty years ago when Fred- erick Marriott pere took him up Le was a power. It was he who first discovered that Miss Hill—Sarah Althea—as she was subse- quently called, had a grievance against the late Senator Sharon. He induced her to bring suit for divorce from the multi- millionaire, and during the first stages of the case he was her adviser and friend. Subsequently they guarreled, the young woman making il sorts of accusations against bim of selling ber out and deliv- ering to Sharon documents which could es- tablish her right to call herself nis wife. These charges were not substantiated. Qut of this suit grew others innumer- able in which Neilson and his employers were always the defendants, suits that were the outcome of his fierce attacks through the papers in which he wrote against the people on the other side. These suits, continued indefiritely in the lower criminal courts, have never come to a consummation, having been dropped from the calendar. The cruelties to which the petitioner, according to the complaint, was being subjected were of an unspeakable nature physically. She eays that he refused her food, so as to indulge his appetite for strong drink and laudanum; drove her from a sick bed to make her wait upon him, and while she could hardly place one foot before another compelled her to climb a steep, two-mile grade, packing an im- mense bundle. In the latter case he tramped on ahead and gained a place of rest, where he lay down to enjoy his com- forts, and made her wait upon himasa slave. These were the physical injuries inflicted. As regards to the moral ones they take in a wider scope. Cursesand words degrading for any woman's ears to hear were heaped upon her. The defendant, it appears from the com- plaint, also made threats that were most disquieting. When the plaintiff could no longer support him he caused her to bor- row money from her relatives to do so. When she could no longer borrow and e | would not belp in the maintenance of their home he followed her to the home of her sister. They lived there until, says the complaint, ‘*his drunken and launda- num-befogged condition incited him to be vulgar snd besstly in his way of eating and rough and uncouth in his language” to his benefactors. Then, the wife says, he, being threat- ened with expulsion, deciared in return that he was in control of the News-Letter, a weekly publication in this City, and that if the plaintiff or her sister refused to care for him he would eat at tne free- lunch counters of the saloons in this City, *a fit place for any gentleman to eat,” and that he would wreck his wife and her friends with the articles he would write against them. He would do more than that, according 1o one of the allegations in the complaint, which reads: = He proposed to court favor by the use of the ter by vilifying Protestant ministers chers for the purpose of getting into the good grace of Father Yorke and the Roman Catholic Church, so that they would take care of him the remainder of his days; that they were always glad to make converts of superior men like him and_that were it not for the incumbrance of this pleintiff he coula be & priest. The petition was filed before Superior Court Judee Slack, who assigned the case to Judge Daingerfield. The Jatter immediately issued an order restraining the defendant from commit- ting the threatening actions complained of and compelling him to show cause on the 16th inst. why an order should not be made condemning him to pay p'aintiff $60 per month alimony and $250 attorney’s fees. Fred Marriott, proprietor of the News Letter and the employer of the defendant, was also included in the restraining order against any transfer of debts or credit of the defendant TOLTED HS OW HORN Hon. D. S. Farnsworth Offended the Ashbury Heights Im- provement Club. Report on the Disused Rails of Oak and Stanyan S'trcets—Demaml for Later Cars. The Panhandle and Ashbury Heights Improvement Club held a special meeting wlast night at the Columbia Cyclery Hall, 1970 Page street, to hear the reports of the various special committees appointed at the last meeting. The committee on Market-street Rail- road Company, composed of Messrs. Hendrickson, Lund and McFarland re- ported that they had waited on Manager Vining in regard to having the unused rails removed from Oak and Stanyan streets. They asked for further time, stating that a day had been appointed to meet Vining again next week, when & definite answer would probably be ob- tained. A resolution was adopted thanking Thomas Ashworth, * Snperintendent of Streets, and his cliief deputy, Andrew Donovan, for the speedy starting of street work oz Oak and Stanyan streets and iheir hearty co-operation with the club for improving the Panhandie and Ashbury Heighte districts. It seems that the president of the club, Dr. Salfield, baa invited E. 8. Wolfe candidate for Senator from the Twenty- first Senatorial Distriet, to come before the club and make an address on the political questions now under discussion. This caused an active debate, and led to a vigorous protest irom Henry Coffey, who did not want the club to put itself on rerord for any party or candidates. A motion embodying this non-partisan idea was carried. i H. 1. Mulcreevy warmly commended the action of the club. He was followed . S. Farnsworth, Kelly-Mahoney candidate for Superintendent of Streets, who delivered a lengthy harangue, promis- ing that if, the club would suggort him they would not be disappointed in secur- ing bis earnest support as an official. Farnsworth was not all bashful. He ex- plained that he considered himself the best man for the position, and for that matter believed that the majority of the people thought so as well. Mr. Farpsworrh’s action was the more deprecated by the club as he was per- mitted to speak out of courtesy immedi- ately afier the adoption of the resolution condemning polizical speeches in the club. Such was' the general indignation at his conduct that a member of the club rose as 5001 as Farnsworth had finished “tooting” and said he hoped no mewber would again make a speech to the club asking for political support. E. J. Wolfe, candidate for State Senator from the Twenty-first, briefly responded to an invitation to speak, and said it was the co-operation of all good men that de- stroyed *‘boss”’ rule. He was generously applauded. James P. Haggerty, Louis Lipman and Charles Ellis were appointed a committee of three to confer with the directors of the San Francisco and S8an Mateo Eleetric Railroad in regard to running their-cars through to Stanyan street after 9 P. M. Considerable complaint had been made by various members at not being able to reach their homes by this route later than 9 o’clock. JUSTICE DELAYED. Judge Campbell’s Court Adjourned Through theNon-Appearance of the Prosecuting. Attorney. The case of James Neal and Joseph Burke, charged with grand larceny, was set for preliminary hearing before Judge Campbell vesterday aiternoon at 2 o’clock. The two men were brought from the City Prison and their attorney and the witnesses for the prosecution and defense were all in court when the Judge took his seat on the bench. Prosecuting Attorney Charles H. Forbes was not present, and aiter waiting patiently for nearly an hour the Judge had to adjourn courtowing to Forbes’ non-appearance, and_all the par- ties interested in the case will be put to :.jhe trouble of appearing again on gnur- ay. ]!‘niais not the only instance. During the preliminary examination of John Col- lins, longshoreman, a few days azo on the charge of murder Judge Campbell had to perform the duties of Jndge and prose- cuting attorney, as Forbes was not pres- ent. , PAIES FOR THE PARAE A List of the Handsome and Use- ful Gifts Acquired by Bicyclists. To Be Distributed by Miss Edith Cra}ne at the Columbia Satur- day Eveningz. The following are the regular prizes awarded by the judges for the best dis- plays and exhibits in the bicycle parade last Monday evening: 1. City club having largest number of wheel- men in line—Imperial Cyeling Club. 2. City Club having second largest number of wheelmen in line—Olympic Wheelmen. 3. City club having third largest number of wheelmen in line—California Cyeling Club. 4. City club making best appearance—Barker cle Club. City clubsecond in matter of appearanee— City Wheeimen. 6. City club third in matter of appearance— Yosemite Eintracht. 7. Alameda County club having largest number of wheelmen in line—Acme Athletic Ciub Wheelmen. 8. Alameda Courty club making finest ap- pearance on parade—Acme Athletic Club Wheelmen. 9. Club outside of 3an Francisco and Ala- meda counties having largest number of wheelmen in line—San Rafael Wheelmen, 10. Club entering most attractive float (Mer- chants’ Association prize), Olympic Wheel- men. Club entering second most attractive float, San Franciseco Road Club. 11. Most catchy and ‘A})g)roprilhe motto of the occasion, “All sizes of wheelmen in the fight. United we stand.” 12. Ladies’ Club having largest number of riders in line, Alpha (ladies) Cycling Club. 13. Ladies’ club making best appearance on parade, Alpha (Iadies) Cycling Club, 14. Most picturesque lady’s costume, *“Co- lumbia,” Mrs. M. Musser. 15. Second best lady’s costume, “The Exam- iner, 16 to 1,” Miss Lotta Crenshaw. 16. Third best lady’s costume, “Night.”” Mrs. J. C. Trieller. 7. Gentleman’s most picturesque costume, lier,”” A. F. Schleicher. cond best gentleman’s costume, F. M. Bit 19. Third best gentleman’ costume, C. R. Sperry. 20. Lady’s most grotesque costume worn by & lady rider, “Pocahontas,” Mrs. F. McMillan. 21. Second lady’s most grotesque costume worn by a lady, old maid, Miss Zella Barry. 22. Gentleman’s most grotesque costume worn by & man, Sitting Bull, N. A. Robinson. 23, Second gentleman’s Most grotesque cos- tume worn by & man, F. Murphy. 24 and 25. Best tandem or sociable, decora- tion of wheel and dress of ridersto be con- sidered, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow. 26 and 27. Second best tandem or sociable, decoration of wheel and dress of riders to be considered, Devany children. 28 and 29, 30 and 31. Most attractive coupled or combination tandems—Olympic Cyclers. 32. Best-decorated lady’s wheel—Mrs. H. Hartman. 33. Second best decorated lady's wheel— Mrs. J. L. Fry. Third ~best decorated lady’s wheel— Miss Minnie Huff. 35. Best decorated gentleman’s James R. Rogers. 36. Second best wheel—Louis Hinz. 37.—Third Dbest decorated gentleman’s wheel—A. P. and F. 8. McCullough. 38. Fourth bestdecorated gentleman’s wheel, F.'W. Swindell. 39. Fifth best decorated, N. Cohn. 40. Best decorated wheel and most attractive costume of boy notover 12 years of age, Ar- no'd Grazer. 41. Best decorated wheel and most attractive costume girl, not over 12 years of age, Miss Alice Guthrie. 42 and 43. Best decorated tandem or soci- able, costume to connt, ridden by two chil- dren, Eddie and Arthur Mohrig. 44 Best dispiay made by bicycle firm, Thomas H. B, Varney. 45. Best decorated house or store along route of procession, Roos Bros.; second best, Wil- liam Green. The following additional prizes were in- stituted by the press and awarded by the judges: Second best motto, “Gone but not forgot- ten,” to Louis Hirz, Morgan and Wright tires. Waterbury watch for bicycie, C. F. Harrison. Third best motto, ‘“The Wheelmen’s Muni- cipal League, an infant in age, but not in size,” Waterbury watch, Henry Schwartz. John 8. Hall, rode as a darky, cyclometer. The distribution of prizes will_in all grobnbuity be made at the Columbia heater after the performance of next by Miss Edith- Crane. wheel— decorated gentleman’s Saturday evening, e Ah Fung Was Tricky. L. W. Goldstone, who has & furnishing store at Jackson and Dupont streets, swore toa com- plaint in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday charging Ah Fung, & Chinese, with grand lar- ceny. He said that on September 29, Funy called at his store and told him a friend o! Goldstone had sent him to get $120, as he was very much in need of the money. Fung ot the $120, but Goldstone found that his flend ‘had 1ot suthorized him or sent him for it. e Jumped Into the John Jenkins, a middle-aged man without a home, jumped into the bay yesterday morn- ing at Third and Kingstreets. He wasrescued by a boatman and taken to the Receiving Hos- pital. He wasnone the worse of the submer- sion, but his pbysical copdition has been shat. sered by over-indulgene®in liquor. ] TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. FREDERICK HOBBS FOR FOREMAN A New Municipal Grand Jury Impaneled by Judge Slack. Eighteen of Its Members Sworn In, but One Failed to Appear. HARRY PURBROW, SECRETARY. Owing to a Mistaké in Procedure the Charge Will Have to Be Read Again. - A peculiar mistake was made yesterday in impaneling the new Grand Jury, and in consequence, Judge Slack will have to again read his charge to the jury and will Grand Jury, is tg: manager of the marine department of Mann & Wilson’s Insur- ance Agency. He has resided in San Francisco since his infancy, and 1s well known and highly respected in sotial and commercial circles. MAY BE A SUICIDE. ©. B. Austin’s Family Afraid His Body Will Be Found in the Bay. The disappearance of C. B. Austin, 65 years of age, was reported to the police yesterday afternoon by his daughter, Mrs. Martinez of 1600 Lexington avenue. He has been a sufferer for years from violent headaches and frequently while under their spell he threatened to commit suicide. Monday he suffered from an un- usually severe attack and acted very strangely. He lived with his son at 1911 Mission street and about 11:30 Monday night his daughter-in-law saw him leave the house. She watched him from the window and became alarmed when she saw him board a Mission-street car going in the direction of the ferry. She bastily donned her hat and cloak and followed him to the ferry. She made inguiries about him, but no one had seen him. Itisthought that he had been able to catch the 11:45 boat and his friends are afraid that he had jumped overboard without being seen, What leads to this suspicion. is that" he left his watch, knife and other articles that he always carried with him in his |'room. He was also an inveterate cigar- | ette smoker and did not even take any | cigarettes with him, e is five feet five inches tall, full gray FREDERICK HOBBS, Foreman of the New Grand Jury. have to swear in juror E. H, Cutter in the presence of his confreres. On Thursday last sixteen members of the jury were accepted and a special venire of ten aames issued in order to complete the panel. Yesterday but fifteen of the sixteen talesman appeared in court, U. Keenan having in the meantime been ex- cused. Four men were therefore needed, and F. W. Zehfuss, M. Spiro, William H. H. Pratt and Harry W. Goodall were ac- cepted. is Honor read the usual charge to the jurymen, instructing them as to their powers and duties, and after the appoint- ment of Frederick Hobbs as foreman, the jury retired to its room and selected Harry urbrow as secretary. It was then discov- ered that some one had answered to the name oi E. H. Cutter at rollcall in the courtroom, for Mr. Cutter was absent. The jury returned and reported .the mat- ter to Judge Slack, who ordered the mem- bers to report this afternoon at 1:45, when Mr. Cutter will be sworn in and the charge re-read. . Frederick Hobbs haslong been a resident of 8an Francisco and is a member of the San Francisco Produce Exchange. For many years he was in the grain business, but retired from active participation in tbat line several years ago and accepted a position in the land department of the Soutbern Pacific Railroad Company, which position he held for some time. He tqsiSea with his family at 913 Jones street. Harry Durbrow, secretary of the new beard, white hair and wore a gray sack coat, overalls and black soft hat, ATTORNEYS WRANGLE. Lawyers in the Quill Case Quarrel Over the Impeachment of & Wit~ ness. The proceedings in the Quill damage suit against the Southern Pacific Com- pany were yesterday enlivened by an- other tilt between counsel. The railroad attorneys sought to impeach Witness Cheeseman, who testified for the plaintiff. Cheeseman swore that he is an insur- 2nce agent, while the lawyers of the cor- poration offered to prove that his occupa- tion is that of selling lottery tickets. They were not allowed to proceed because sufficient ground for the impeachment had not been laid in direct examination. The witness will probably be recalled. Seven witnesses were on the stand yes- terday, the burden of the testimony being as to the time the train stopped at the station at which May Quill met her death. The plaintiff claims it was ste- tionary but five' seconds, while the de- fense seeks to prove a much longer period. ——————— Reception to a Pastor. The ladies of the First New Jerusalem Church (Swedenborgian), on O'Farrell street, near Fillmore, will give a reception to the n»w astor, Rev. D. V. Bowen, in the church par- ors, next Friday evening, the 9th inst. . HARRY DURBROW, the New Secretary of the Grand Jury. | ceived in this City, and many of the mem- NEW TO-DAY MEDICAL AND SURCICAL OFFICES BEGUILED WITH . BIG PROMISES Insolvency of the Equitable Aid Union of Pennsyl- vania, ~ Affairs of Class A Placed in the Hands of a Re- ceiver. MANY THOUSANDS WERE DUPED Liabilities Shown to Be Three Hun- dred Thousand Dollars in-Ex- cess of Resources. Another endowment organization, which promised to its members more liberal returns than it was justitied in do- ing according to the gssessment imposed, has cadsed wailing and gnashing of teeth among its constiluents, who number more than 30,000, including about 1000 members in Californis who support about half a dozen lodges or unions. On Beptember 19, 1§96, a receiver was appointed at Erie, Pa., by Judge Guani- son to take charge of the affairs of class A of the Equitable Aid Unlon on a showing made by one of the beneficiaries under the laws of the order that its liabilities were $300,000 in excess of its resources. Some time during 1895 the wife of Al- bert E. Bowell of Corry, Pa., died. She left an endowment policy in the union calling for $650, payable to her husband. Repeatea demands failed to secure a liquidation of the claim and Bowell finally resorted to the courts, asking that the af- fairs of the union, so far as class A is con- cerned, be wound up. His showing taken from official figures, which were not ques- tioned or contradicted by the officers of the Equitable Aid Union, set forth that the New York jurisdiction of the order had liabilities to the amount of $163,283 50 in excess of all resources, actual and ex- pected ; that the Pennsylvania jurisdiction had a similar excess of liabilitias to the amount of $100,547 91; that the Supreme jurisdiction, in which is included Cali- iornia, was $34,462 25 bebind, ana the Ohio jurisdiction was short $3201 15 of being able to meet the claims against it. The only solvent jurisdiction was that of Michigan, which had resources to the amount of $6£6 80 in excess of liabilities. On this representation the Judge men- tioned appointed Chauncey P. Rogers Jr. of Corry, Pa., receiver. Despite the fact that this occurred on September 19, the officers and members of the local unions assert that no official notice of this matter has yet been re- DOCTOR COOK. This learned sage of medicine and surgery, permanently established in San Francisco, continues to treat with wonderful success all special diseases of both sexes. With his new, scien- tific and . Up-to-Date Methods Of treatment, he has simply outrivaled all his brother practi- tioners and left them in the rear. While his fame extends to other lands, his recerd right here in San Francisco, at 865 Market street, shows that he has accomplished greater good, relieved more suffering, gladdened more hearts and made happy more homes within a few months than other physicians have been able to do in years. He makes no pretentions to impossibilities, but many of his cures do seem But Little Less Than Miraculous. Stubborn, obstinate, deep-seated diseases that have resisted all other treatments readily yield to his, and are especially in- vited. Prompt and perfect cures guaranteed. WOMEN . Always receive from Doctor Cook polite attention, as well as positive cures, for the Falling or Displacement of the Womb, Painful, Scanty or Profuse Menses, Periodical Headaches, Leucorrhcea, Nervousness and other distressing ailments peculiar to their sex. He builds up their broken-down constitutions and insures to them their natural health, strangth and beauty. Young, Middle-aged and Old, who have violated the laws of nature: You are now reaping the results of your former folly. Many of you have Night Emis- sions, Exhausting Drains, Impotency, Pimples, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Bashfulness, Despondency, Stupidity, Loss of Ambition or similar symptoms. In brief, your Body, Brain and Sexual Organs have become weak. You brood over your unmanly condition, but that only makes you worse. Weeping will not save you. A special course of scientific treatment, and that alone, will restore to you what you have lost—YOUR PRECIOUS MANHOOD. Doclor Cook can restore you. He can fit you for pleasure, study, business or marriage. PRIVATE Disdx:d'exs of every name and nature, such as Gonorrheea, Gleet, Stricture, Sypbilis, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Atrophy, or the wasting away of the organs completely cured by Doctor Cook in the shortest possible time. INTERNAL ORCANS. All Functional Diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs; diseases of the Eye, Ear; Nose and Throat; diseases of the Blood and Skin; also Piles, Fistula, Rupture and Chronic Catarrh perma- nently cured by the latest methods known to medical science. * MAIL. By this means you can at once describe your troubles to Doctor Cook, if living at a distance and unable to visit his office. Home treatment always satisfactory. Office hours: 9 to 12. M., 2to 5and 7 to 8 ». M. Sundays, from 10 to 12 A, x, only. Address DOCTOR COOXX, 865 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. (Onposite Ba'dwin Hotel). EXCURSION AND AUCTION SALE! SATURDAY, Baturday. «....ceee.. bers are still paying their assessments, which are being forwarded to the head- quarters of the order, located at Colum- ous, Pa. ‘What makes the situation more aggre- vating to the local members is the fact that on August 1, 1895, the supreme body created what is virtually a new organiza- tion, and which was distinguished from the old one by being called class B, and which was provided as a sort of safety valve for class A, but of which the local members were not informed until about three or four months ago. The managers at Columbus claim that class A was wrecked because of the ‘‘ex- pectancy endowment” feature. This pro- vided for the payment of half the face of the policy when the policy-holder reached a certain age. In class B this ‘‘expect- ancy” clause is eliminated, and all mem- bers of class A were privileged to join class Bon the payment of a certain amount, fixed according to the face of the policy, as an initiation fee and the continued payment of the former assessment. The time for joining class B expired on the 1st of August, 1896, and but very few members in this City, not a score in all, took advantage of the opportunity to leave the wrecked order. They claim that they were not informed of the unsound- ness of class A, but on the contrary were assured by some of the local lodge officers that its affairs were in good condition, and that class B was simply provided for such as did not care to stand any possible future increased assessments. Membership was made attractive ig this order to people fairly well advanced in years, both men and women being eli- gible, and the membership was largely composed in consequence of people who could noi afford to buy insurance at the regular market rates, and who therefore feel their loss the more. The 0dd Fellows’ Library. The special committee having charge of the advancement of the 0dd Fellows' Library, after diséussing various ways and means to promote its interest, has decided to sevd a notice to each non-contributing member of the order, asking his co-operation in the matter. S S — NEW TO-DAY. ++..October 10, 1896, At 10 clock P. M., at Murphy Station, L. VOSSN NARTIN NURPHY TRACT, AT BUCTION . .00 0o - 400 ACRES MOUNTAIN VIEW, Santa Clara County. SEED, VEGETABLE, GARDEN, SUGAR-BEET AND ALFALFA LAND ~=60-OF THH-GO=%- MARTIN MURPHY TRACT, I DOCOMPRISIN G < 40—10-ACRE AND UPWARD TRACTS—40 SUBDIVISION No.3 A 15 beyond question the best iand in this State for raising SEEDS, EARLY VEGETABLES, aud SUGAR BELTS. The coming crop for cultivation next to eary vegetables is to m',fif‘{&‘“{fi BEET. The supply canrot for fifty years meet the demand. It takes but five months to prepare the ground, plant & rvest the crop. No scientific farming is required, and children can do as mucn work In the Lopping and thianing as aduiis = Seven months are left t0 plant and harvest other crops. SALE NEWs. Now is the time to buy i i ALFA s another important product which X Owi'ercoz}\tfs here, n& t];;‘ls st et S oh s DA which should demand sttencion. With free wacer five (o 5 ever 1in TE at greal assistant to the farmer is obtalned in great quantity withi sale. i m: the WATER. fetistecar s flowing wells are ® success O this tract. Erving u‘.‘e“&‘}':,'.'.“fii weather — it’ll be cold full control of wil that may be wanled, free from any royalty, thus securing any crop the agriculturist may desire to cultivate. enough after awhile. And then—THEN—these bar- gains won’t be here. It’s now Or never. More Auction Prices on OVERCOATS : WE WILL RUN A Special First-class EXCURSION TRAIN To Martin Murohy’s Homestead Tract, Subdivision No. 3 A, Stopping at MURPHY STATION, Three Miles from the Town of Mountain View, ON ACCOUNT OF THIS IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE, Which willleave the Third and Townsend Street Depot. San Francisco, at 10 o" ¥ e 7.50 DAY, October 10. 1896, stopping at ¥ alencia-strest Station, San Mateo, Redwood ars Mo DATUR- Boyal Kersays, ailk velyat ool .f | turnibg leave Murphy Station at 4:30 o'clock ». x. the same day. o Park; e lars, satin lined throughout.$10.00 $1.00—RUND-TRIP TICKETS—$1.00. Tickets obtainable at our office on Frida; October 9, 1896, all d; d on Satarday, October 10, day of the excursion, up 10 9:30 o' clock s o’ s and &t the depot, T nd_Townsen! streets, and Valencia street, up to hour of leaving, 10 o'clomit A. M., from our representative and ticket office at depot, from other stations, on the train. From San OPEN EVENINGS. Mateo. Redwood and Menlo Park, round irip 50 cenis. Free Collation on the Ground. TERMS—One-fourth cash, balancein 1, 2, and S8years, in- THE CLOTHIER, terest 8 per cent per annum. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & 0., AUCTIONEERS, 638 MARKET STREET. 712-714 MARKET ST. NEXT DOOR TO *‘CALL'’ OFFICE. Black Beaver Cassimere, lined.$4.00 All-Wool Kerseys..... 5s anss. D0, All-Wool Kerseys, satin back. WOOSTER & WHITTON, Real Estate Agents, 7 Pl _'x“pa?“ w‘fl‘:.st Santa Clara Street, NOTARY PUBLIC. Weak Men andWom en CEABLEH H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-ATe N HOULD USK DAMIANA BITTERS, THE site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence great M Ry e . Telephone 570. ce 1 3 exican Remedy: gives Health and Fell sireet, Tels