davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT
100 18th ST. IL rms. .S1J
1871 l. ST. u rios. 80
1909 /. ST. 10 rms. .GI,.15
l5G torcDIan 81. Terms 90
lI|S torc"ran ~ rms. II
1922 18th 81, . rms. 40
au2a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29
WANTED-HELP
MALE.

WANTED SAI.ESMEN-S5 \ DAY. No CAN
ya~SiIr.; ~ Deliveries: No collections: saI:iyieS
free: s.dr line or exclusive. MFRS, BAL Market
II I'!,iIJt .Iphia au2a-s It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT IL i'licispII;Ii ORDER
..5 loih -. NV. Or and u. ............. So -
100 Md. ave. ne. ar. and h.............. -
Az y. Y. ave. lnr. md Observation-Disclosures. - 80
3 fine office ROOMS nj lill - ST
3u22-,t Holm /. pAEET. lliI {, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT-HANDSOME NEARLY NEW FUR
nitur' for Groom louse In exchange for home with
p;rty owning or renting nice house. Address
W. y. Star Office. Refer. noes exchanged .aua, l.:
For REM REMINGTON TYPEWRrTEil,S AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed with stand: delivered free
in city; one month applies on purchase OF
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT.
de19-tf Cor. Sth and + sts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT-BY ID. d. S
21O c NV. Tor. ba.
eel, furnace. 90
1925 Riggs, 12r, ba,
Eot-wator heat. :. 40. F
10 y NV. Ir. ha. eel. sta 81
oil French. Ir. b, eel .30.W
1873 9Th Or. ba. eel 25.hO
i12-14 y. Tr. ba. eel -. 81
331 II ne. Tor. la. %. so
2453 =, 1r, ba. eel,
large yard. 81
HOS ii ne. 1r. ba. 20. SO
C..l1 for lief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT~S2S 2UrII 81. -FOUR DOORS BELOW
PENNSYLVANIA ave. 3-story brick; rooms, hail.
cellar. bath. range. latrobe. large back yard
rent SOB NJ ID. PECK. 934 L st. au2}3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT 221s 9th NV. 1Or&stao5 90
1907 18th NV 13r. $S'.33 $50 S c av se Sr % 80
1919 $ nv, 11r.... loci l21 + ne 10 90
800 II NV, 12r. .GDGDi Store 1926 9TH NV 20 90
St&iw 100 9th NV. 5000 43ok l. NV, Or. %
l2sU l4th NV. 1lr. $500 2oiS Sth law. 7r. LOO
!l5 n NV, llr 5orj Ga sth he, r.. IA .O9
1870 Corcoran, III. 1910 2O42 + NV, 6r. IL. ~
BIB ID NV, 11r 40 90 49, 1Uth So. Gr. L. 90
1918 9Th NV, lOr. 800 1915 9Th se Or. II 90
I26 10th NV. 11r.. -5 90 COS Pomeroy. 5r 1888
1888 7 NV, Or. 30. 90 l2OS q Sc :,r 10 90
l2lo 9th NV, Or. 81 81 800 4th So, 1900
Sf&dw 1i3 10th nw:so.No 1919 Del sw, Or. 1900
1913 l2th, hall, 3r 3OD 1.-SJ Md ne, Ar. 800
443 ave, Or. .27. 30 g12 Del NV sw Or. :. 90
1911 Sth NV, Sr. 90 657 Mades ct, Ar. 500
1879 10th NV ST. % Is DiLgman ct, Ar. 90
2ii5 L NV, Or. %. 90 Office 637 +
au2,:'t ALBEIT +. FOX. $40 f. ST. NV.
FOR RENT SEQ. go 9th nwsNd.
$lol OF 12s4 Mass av. 1r $40 "a 2,SU q ,n l2r.
500 AZ. .923 18th NV. Tor $50 80 so, y ] .v mi. sr
SO sos 18th NV, mi. 12r So .!G FIR, Ech mi. Sr.
S2s.o 1910 Sth NV mi. Sr. ST., 40 53l Fla nv. 81.
s2o1 10 Ie.mi 1T. S2e.5". .iiS X nv mi. sr.
S' 9l1 Nd ~ sw mi. :r- SD 30 s2isI - mi. 81.
S22.oo .2u1o 18th Ir. S,,Jo 100 Is mi. ar.
S2l..o lob list Uni, Ir. $40 ~. su Fla ar.
S2t'.rNs5 Fla nv NV. Ir. 81 30. l4:. + NV mi Or.
S.'.o2ll 9TH ne mi. 1r. 1922 Fla mi "a.
81 s.o 12t1 Itil nj. Sr. ST.. 30 1910 4th NV Or
SlS. .2'l6 9TH NV. Or. SO. .I2l tev NV. Or.
Sl3.'o. s.'l 9th tr. Sill. .:4 18Th Sw Or.
sliH. .l021 4th ar. Sl3. 2s2i 9Th INV. ar.
Sl' 50 1896 Supr NV, sr. S1l. so. ga caan Or.
Sl2 40 l1th So. 5r- SO 30 .Rr 1ll5 10th. ar.
s. 30. 402 Pom r'y Or $40 30 1907 Fristoe IL ,r
$40 .1Slo Bath NV. Or. 81. 1916 Reeves NV. Ar.
500. 81 Pomr'y DIV. or. 81 81. IA Ela.i.n al ar
S.ii2 Prori-nc..I Ar. So. lu2o IL. sw 3r
S6...... .121i LIST Or.
See balance of list In Times and full list at
Office. A. $. tAlWUOD, 1913 9th ST. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT-91s r. / AVE: a-STORY; s ROOMS;
kitchen LIST floor: new plumbing: bath; hall; eel
lar; range; atrobe: grained and papered: front
au20-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT-BY JOHN QUINN Ar 7TrjJ ST : ~
90" l1'h NV, Tor sN0) 122l Wylie ne..r.w. 10 80
& - Sc. of ann soHp FOG AZ 81. s&d. So 81
IN. o sW Sr, s&d % - 3bi $ Cap. ar. ami -. 80
30 IN h" 81" fiii 30 rs 4 = sw CIR, 1900
.,'3 sw. 'r. ami 30 4i3 11h sw. sto 25.oo
3ll-l3 LIST sw. Ir.w. 1900 9l4 4 sw Or wa II 20
> ,mI&N. st&dw. .loVo. 81 sw, sr, ami. 80 ~
aus, BE-
For RENT-FLATS. l713 PA. Az y. ". .5R S2,N:.o
1887 NV. 12r. So 90 1904 9TH NV Or. ~ 30
lI32 sI!h NV. Or. .JuoO G54 So. Or IL
2l36 l. NV. Tor 1000 Co. Sumner. IT.. IL
~ { ne, 3r. 1000 1908 King ne. Ar. u 90
43 X NV, 3r- go 42I 11th rooms
an:,3t WILLIAM X. ELLIS. So I1th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT-GEo. IL BLISS a 90. ,r:? + NV.
nos ST NV, srl,. S-i.ul 7'I2 + II ne. SrH So
-, 4 81 NV. Orb. lNo' l2s. g II 6iip III ~,
i"t .th NV. Or IL 1900 III? ID 81 Orb. - -,
III j. ST nv, 6r. ~, 3D. a st M. Orb.
l221 1tf 81 NV. :'r. BOO 2uS 4 Sc, Orb.
Ola Sheridan st, Or. 80 lG2l l. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT-1OO9 STH ST NV; 10 ROOMS;
large front ward convenient to cable and electric
cars; $40 II. NJ. RICHARDS, IS lie Droit bldg
Sth and F SITS. =. au29-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT-1ST AND I'D FLOORS, UNFtRNISH-
ed 1921 Riggs place; separately together; 70.
bachelors or small families DJ LhNY. FIEM-
ING 4 LEE, 1920 + st. au2I-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

WANTED An A1IyE YOUNG MAN To REPRE-.
srnt "ll">tahli>hr'i company on salary $40
month ard EXPENSES; special Inducements q"
parry owning team. Address HUBBARD COM
iA\f. lp3:s fiihert ST.. philadelphia, Ia.
..lrSI.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-29

FOR RENT 2 UNFUR. 2D-STORY ROOMS: BAY
window: heat. gas. and bath; ST.. IT'S sii ST.
NV oupS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
SOUrRERy HiSTORT.
An Exhaustive aud Admirable Report by
the Cnnfehnrnle OnInmltlce.

the Confederate Committee.
The report Of the Committee ON History
which was then read. is as follows.
Report OF the United Confederate veto
rams Historical Committee. submitted
TO the Sixth Annual Reunion. held at
Richmond. Va, june tlth july lst, .d.
81. lN5 j. j.. Gordon. general. COM
mandlhg George Noormin. aGJutaut
general and chler or stan. MaJor-Gcn-
cra George Norman. adiutant general
and chief OF stan, United Confederate
Veterans:
Dear Sr-Your committee. known as
the Historical Committee ana on South
ern School History appointed August
18th. 1852. made report at the reunion of
tho veterans at birmingham. Ala. April
25th and 25th. 1895. which report was
unanimously adopted and the committee
continued with enlarged powers TO I'm
Vacancias and 90 recommend histories
and 10 encourage their adoption.
At the Fifth Annual Reunion. held at
Houston. Texas. May %. % and a. 1890,
your committee submitted "a second rec
port closing with the following recon-
mendation'
"ln conclusion your committee recon-
mend The enlargement of This committee
q OO fifteen. go MS To- embrace mem-
Der from each Of the Southern States. and
thus insure larger number for the
transaction OF business" 80
This report was unanimous'U "s.,,,o,
Including tho above rocomv, ..,,..,io,,
Ia conformity with 10. ,.,fo, - rho
Veterans the CommaFIine General issuod
the following ori9g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

new fiiINNfiNs LII -ANrNnt "Af i''''
General orders 80. lil.
Tho Historical Committee and ON
southern School History created by GEN
cral Orders 40. 60 and u.s. current series.
from these headquarters. TO formulate a
plan 10 secure "a true and reliable history
OF the late civil war. and 10 select proper
and truthful histories of the United States
10 recommend for use in the public and
private schools OF The South. Of which the
DISTINGUISHED soldier and peerless citizen
Northumberland stephen ID. Lee. is
chairman. at present consists of only
seven members. ass follows.
Northumberland S. ID. Lee Chairman,
Starkyilic. Miss.
Prof. W. r.. Garrett Nashville. Tenn.
Prof J. III. Subbs. Woods Cross Roads.
Gloucester county. Va
General Clement a. Evans. Atlanta, Ga.
Majcr-Gcnerai Ellison Capcrs, Column
,,ia. 8 q.
Colonel II. l.. Bentley. Ahciinc. Texas.
Prof. j. V. Nicholson Baton Rouge.
Ia.
In the eloquent and exhaustive report
submitted to the reunion at Houston.
Texas. the committee recommended that
their number be- increased $50 as 20 em-
brace one member from each Southern
state. or Territory or d. g.. n DIVISION.
Rccitirg the truism from Macaulay In
their appeal Co the survivors and &C the
rising generation. that "a people which
takes no pride in tho noble achievements
of remote ancestry viii never achieve
anything worthy 10 be remembered hy Tee
80 dreccnlants.' tue committee, as
Y coretltuted. performed such splendid work
In The matters entrusted 10 them. IN their
r.,riotic utterances. in their truthful and
searless exposition OF southern facis and
history. and completeness OF the record
,hat the glory Of the work performed by
~, Historical Committee would alone
,ully Justify the organization OF the L.
r ". Should nothing else be accom-
pllshcd by the order
,rhe General Commanding hereby ap'
oo,n,s the following additional members
~ this committee. who viii report TO the
csalvman. Lieutenant Goueral ). II. Lee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

become inc organ OF fllt great dH-Nfit-
tion. II is doing valuable work in clear
Ing up hidden facts Of history connected
with the great struggle. II would be
fortunate event n "a larger subscription
list would enable It's publishers TO en-
large its pages and make g. the medium
OF more extended publ. atoms connected
with the war and the causes leading TO
tho war.
I'VE cannot too strongly urge upon our
people the great Importance Of avoiding.
a. FAR as possible. the purchasing and dis
seminating OF books and literature which
arc unklnd and unfair TO the South.
which nei'ttie our achievements, impugn
cur motives. and malgn the characters Of
our illustrious leaders. An example Of this
KIND OF literature Is the Encyclopedia
Britannica, which, willie a work Of ex.
ceptonal merit IN many particulars.
ahounds IN such a distortion OF historical
facts in reference TO the South as could
have omanated only from ignorance or
malienity. 4 yet more fragrant example
OF this kind is a reprint. in part. OF that
encyclopedia known as the r. s. Pcale
reprint now being advertised In South
ern newspapers.
1T IS with much pleasure that your
committee can report the growing inter
properly. truthfully and impartiany writ
ten. We believe there are Southern au-
thors now preparing histories. and as
your committee w-s directed and en-
powered 20 add 10 the list OF histories
for our Southern schools your committee
now recommends that tho history Of the
United states by Mr.. Susan y. Leo. or
Lexington, Va. be- added 20 said lists
as ming me requirements or histories
that should be used in our schools. II
has been brought - the attention or
your committee. that the Grand Camr of
Virginia has asked that the United CON
Tolerate Veterans Association take steps
I'm having "a History OF the Confederate
War fts Causes. Character. and 1onse-
querces." published. Now your commit
tee endorse tho idea that such n history
should be written and invite any party
who desires 20 undertake. the task 70 DO
$50 and Ter each history. as ~ is written
stand or fall on its own merit. Your com
miitee find 10 quite impossible 10 examine
manuscripts and pass on the merits or de-
merits OF any particular author. but as
in the past az 10 school histories. throw
oDen the nold 10 authors OF me history
of the Confederate War us Causes. CHAR
actor. and Consequences
owe would call especial attention 20 n
recent work Of Dr. J. l.. VI. Curry. en-
titled "rhe South. Constellation. and inc
Resulting Union IL is one Of the best
books that has been written or published
since the war. IL is catholic, broad and
patriotic and ~ thc same time clear
torsc and condensed presenting only those
salient points ~ American history with
which every citizen OF This gre1t r"pno-
lic should be- familiar Without doing in-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

I. Tho importance OF placing and
teaching impartial and accurate histories
OF the United states I'm all our schools
cannot be over-cstiratcd nor exaggerated.
with this end I'm view. az the former
meeting ~ 'his committee. the following
resolution was adopted:
"'ro select such % existing school his
tories as are truthful and Just in their
statements In reference 70 the causes and
facts Of the late war and recommend the
same Tor usc in an our schools I'm order
Of preference n possible and practical"
. In pursuance Of this resolution your
committee has grouped all existing his
tories under three heads: Cd Those writ
ten and published in the North pro-
nounccdlv unfair 20 the South. her institu-
flows 1rd her part I'm history. 90 these
written and published in the Ncrth APP
parcnuv fair I'm their treatment ~ South
o.n Questions 90 Tn0se written ana
published IN the South.
GROUP l.
These works we're for the most part IS
sued in the first ten or fifteen years fol-
lowing the close OF the late war. and re-
| fleet in full the sentiment then generally
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
THE END is At HAND.
The Marceau Suit Said TO Be
Nearing a Compro-
mise.
Necessary Papers in the Case Are
TO Be Filed in a Day
or So.

1t is understood that settlement of the
Marceau case is near. The cash is at
hand and all difficulties have been adj
justed.
Theo Marceau sued for 100000, the
amount he claimed was owed to him, and
a divorce.
The case has dragged wearily along
since the last OF September, 1895, for it was
in that month that Mrs. Marceau de-
serted him. Soon after the separation
Mr.. Marceau by the aid of a nurse stole
one of the children, which Mrs. Mar.
ceau obtained again by legal proceedings.
Since then the case has assumed very
bitter turn, and promised to last longer
than now appears,
1t seems now that all the difficulty has
been adjusted, and that papers have been
signed entirely vindicating Mrs. Marceau.
The $1O6,OOO that Mr.. Marceau sued for in
the beginning has been cut down to $50, 900
by compromise, which appears to be a
very advantageous one for Mrs. Marceau.
who had to mortgage her Fisk property
and the Allen block in Fresno to obtain
the cash.
AS the case now stands Mr. Neville and
Judge Short have loaned the money to
Mrs. Marceau, and the case will be settled
tomorrow, or at least in few days. Mr..
Marceau was ordered by the court to pay
Mrs. Marceau SO a day alimony, but it
appears that up 20 date Mr.. Marceau has
only paid into her hands $500, which went
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

silver dollar of Mexico is only worth so cents
IN IN goid IN America. Now that it is more than
81 10 1 II Is worth Only half the price Yet
the sllver,mine owner insists that he only
ought TO be made to give So cents worth of
silver in place Of full dollars worth for
dollar; Is this honest? Is this fair? Does
tne Government protect your commodity,
your labor, with q guaran teed profit of 47
cents on each dollar? II it does not why then
mine owner2
Naturally you ask: "Why is our present sill
yer dollar possessed of the purchasing power
that the gold dollar is possessed of"
The answer is simple and plain: II is be-
cause. first, you can take FIVE of our silver dol
lars to the United States treasury and get
nve-dollar gold piece for them. The Govern
ment is behind ou- silver dollar under our
present system, and the way our Government
is able to make good the difference between
the value that is contained in the silver dollar
and the lack OF value to make il dollar is be-
cause there is behind the Government the gold
to redeem with. If the Government had moth
ing but 1tself-no god with which to take up
the sllver-you would very soon find silver
tumbllng over, and the American dollar would
not be worth any more than the Mexican dol
lar-hfty cents. We would have ffty-cent dol
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
DOCTOR SWEANY.
He Can Give You Advice
That Will Benefit You and
a Treatment That Will
Make You Well and
Strong.

He is a physician whose rep
utation is established by the in
disputable evidence of ten years
of successful practice in San
Francisco, whose skill is un-
questioned, whose ability is rec
ognized, whose cured patients
are scattered throughout the
city and vast land as living
monuments of his noble work
and successful practice. Med
ical institutes have risen and
fallen specialists have come
and gone others will come and
60 the same as those before
them. leaving their patients
poorer and uncured, but DIR.
Sweany, the reliable, honorable
and skilled specialist, will al
ways be found at 1877 Market
street, San Francisco, extending
to the sick the best, safest and
most successful treatment which
the ripe experience of many
years practice can furnish.
Diseases Of young, middle-aged and
old men which weaken the body
and the brain, causing nervous
debility in all its distressing
forms, such as wasting aWav and
atrophy of the organs, night
emissions, drains which sap the
vitality, weak and failing man
hood, aching back and diseased
kidneys, a tired feeling, fear of
danger or death, difficult breath
ing, dizziness of the head, pal
pitation of the heart, despon-
dency, poor memory, a wander
ing mind, infamed glands, vari-
cocele, hydrocele, inflammation
and irritation of the bladder,
difficult urination, enlarged
prostate gland, and all diseases
and weakness of the generative
organs fully and permanently
restored to natural strength and
vigor. Diseases Of women scientif-
ically treated and invariably
cured.
Write if away from the city.
Valuable book, "Guide to
Health" a treatise on the dis
eases of all the organs, free on
application. Address
DR.. +. [. SWEANY zs7 Market St.
Sn' @' VH6nHII San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

LOANS diamonds Interest low. At Uncle
Harris, l5 Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

THEY TELL HIM THAT HE rs
growing old fast. Other things. too,
make him realize that he is not what ne
was. Youthful excesses bring their fruit,
and what ought to be vigorous manhood
at sixty is old age and debility. Vitality
wasted in youth is missed at forty and
mourned at fifty.
Old men who find themselves weak in
vitality, especially in sexual force, con-
clude that it is but the natural result OF
old age. This is not always true. While
there is physical constitution there
should be good sexual vlgor DR.. San
den's Electric Belt has restored many old
men to vigorous manhood. Here is one:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

lars IN this country lust the same as they have
in Mexico.
On this proposition the speaker paid his
respects to the silver millionaires-the
Haywards, the Newlands, the Stewarts,
the Joneses, and the others who are at the
bottom of this agitation.
The colonel's speech was fine and we'll
studied effort, and would occupy eight
columns of THE GAIL in small type.
Mrs. Addle L. Balou followed with a
few witty remarks. after which the meet
ing adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
! settlement for rent OF residence she

in settlement for rent of residence she
then occupied.
Just before that time Mr.. Campbell had
loaned her $500 to satisfy the demands of
certain creditors, and for which Mrs. Mar
ceau gave wedding present as pledge
The mutual friends of both Mr. and Mrs.
Marceau are very anxious that settle
ment occur as soon as possible, and they
aver that such a settlement is soon to
take place.
The papers in the case will be filed to-
day or tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Union Mass-Meetinr.

On Sunday afternoon next Miss Anna Shaw
will, by special request, preach a gospel SER
mon in the auditorium of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Mason and Ellis streets,
at 3 O'clock. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper will preside
and introduce Miss Shaw. There will be spe-
clal music for the occasion. The main body OF
the hall will be reserved for men and the gal
lery and balcony for ladies.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Old Age Reeuperated.
Home Mutual Insurance Company,
j.. d Hnl hronk Rasidanf 0ant

- hOl OEOOky htSlutHt A804Ep
WatsonV11le, Santa Cruz County, Cal, April 10.
DIR. A. T. SANDEN-Dear Sir: Feeling that
you are manufacturing an article that is of
lncalculable benefit to mankind, cheerfully
recommend your Belt for the renewal of vital
lty tnat mas been wasted. Up to two years ago
was last losing my vitality and strength, but
l. got one OF your belts at that time and have
since then been new man. ] am So years of
age ana have found your Belt O wonderful
remedy for reJuvenaJing old age feel ten
years younger since l got your Belt. cheer
1uily give my experience for the benefit of
those who need your aid. Yours very truly,
L. D. HOLBROOK
AS long as there is otherwise good health
Dr. Sanden will guarantee to renew vital
and sexual force in men at any age. This
weakness is unnatural and can be cured.
There are hundreds of letters like the
above to prove it.
DR.. Sanden'S Electric Belt Cures
This waste of power in from two to three
months. Call and see this improved
method of treatment. or get the new
pamphlet, "Three Glasses of Men," free
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market Street, San Francisco.
Opposite Palace Hotel Office hours: a n -
S;SO p M: Sundays, 10 to l.
Consultation Free and Invited
OFFICES AT;
Los ANGELES, CAL, PORTLAND, Or
<VA south Broadway. 25S Washington street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
MOUNT TAMALPAIS.

- Trains connect with North Pacific
Coast Railroad.
WEEK DAYS-Leave 8. F. 9:l5 A. n. l:4b p NJ
Keturning-Arriye 5. +. 3:25 NJ 6:20 p. NJ.
Returnng-Arrive s. F. :l5 p ma 90 p n 1888 p NJ
Tickets for sale In Mil Valley or
THOS. COOK & SONS. 621 Market st., 8. +.
Ail valley and Mount Tamaipais Scenic Railway.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Via SausaIito Ferry.

From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. la 1898
WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley ana san RaiaeI-s7 :2b, se:1A
l1;oO 4. NJ. u 1:46, BIAS, *5:l6, H5:45 80 P. NJ
days and Saturdays at IL 80 P. NJ
SUNDAYS
For NH Valley and San RafaeI-s6 100, slO 200
%l1;S0 p NJ: *1:S0, 500, $3.50 6:16P. n
trains marked *run to san Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
FOR Point Reyes and way stations-7:25 A. N
days. - SS0uA-
a For CaEsderc and way stations-7:25 A. \. week
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Seed. That VIII Come In.
RESISTED THE OFFICER.
In Consequence Frank Nicholson Is
Now I'm the Hospital.

In Consequence Frank Nicholson Is
Now I'm the Hospital.
Policeman Vermillion Of the fifth pre-
cnct, VINO has killed one man in the dis
charge Of his duty, and who has figured in
number of rows with prisoners, had a
lively struggle near Sth and K streets yes
terdsy with a man named Frank Nichol-
sen, who fs known as police fighter. The
result is that there are charges of drunk
and discrderly and assault against Nichol-
son, who is in the hospital because of
wounds inflicted by the policeman with his
club. Frank was drunk, which is not an
unusual condition for him, and when he en-
tered a cigar store in the neighborhcod
mentioned he was disordery and had to
be elected The policeman was sent for,
and as soon as he placed the intoxicated
man under arrest the latter did as he
always does, resisted. Then there was
struggle. in which the policeman was kick
ed In the groin and Nicholson was clubbed
on his head.
Some of the bystanders think the police
man was unnecessarily cruel, and they will
have an opportunity to give evidence in
court. Nicholson was still in the hospital
this morning, and the cases will be heard
when he is able to appear.