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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1895. *r LITEST DAKLAND NEWS, 2 4 Preparations for a Contest With the Railroad Company. YAILED TO PAY ITS TAXES. war Over Cut Rate Insurance Poll- | Raise the Water Company. oles W « legal battle with the Company, when the time ts taxes delinguent arrives, T Tax Collector Gilpin re- k ed City Attorney Peirsol for an X ithority to collect taxes i rany based on the asse N ) the City Council on the pr £ the Southern Pacific Company ” 1 Railroad Company, lo- > at West Oakland. Council, sitting as a board of equali- 1 last year, raised the company’s as- s s from about $5000 to nearly $15,000. These assessmer s the company , sending in i property as wi has refused to p ments oniy on s included in the rai: ion of the Ci not ace to rding Attorney was | burglary for having stolen a can of milk from the Oakland Creamery at Seventeenth street and Telegraph avenue. The propri- etors of the place have been missing milk for some time past and employed Special Officer Baker to watch the place. Early yesterday morning Baker saw Olsen enter the place with an empty can and return a moment later with one filled to the brim and placed him under arrest. The officer says that he used a key to enter the place. Filed a Demurrer. The defendants in the suit of Robert Hughes and W. H. Miller against J. L. Davie, Arthur Wilson and J. K. Peirsol have entered a demurrer to the complaint on the ground that the allegations con- tained therein do not constitute sufficient cause for action and asking that the case be dismissed. The action was brought to oust the de- fendants, the incumbents in the Board of Public Works, on the ground that their election was illegal. The Charity Benefit. The advance sale of tickets for the trav- esty on “Romeo and Juliet,” which is to be played at the Macdonough to-night and to-morrow night for the benefit of the | ' Relief Society, has been so large { th anding room only’’ placard may | be suspended outside when the doors of | the theater are thrown open. The cast is exceptionally strong for Jocal { amateur talent and an enjoyable entertain- ment is anticipated. ALAMEDA. 1ges in the municipal depart- ting from the recent election e all taken place save those of subor- | s under appointment by the Board | of Health and Free Library Trustees. The new Board of Health will not organ- ize before the 3d of next month. Health | Officer McLean will be reappointed. The t l- | yesterday by those favorable to the reten- | > | which date the matter will in all proba- | appointment of veterinary and sanitary | inspectors have not been decided upon. | The Free Library matter is still in the ands of the City Attorney for his opinion sther the appointive power lies in the Trustees. A movement was begun on of the old board. Three of the City | | Trustees are in favor of making the ap- | | pointments Monday eveming next, at bility be decided. Charged With Horse-Stealing. John Dempsey and Thomas Dunton, | who were recently bound over to the | Superior Court upon charges of burglary, | were arraigned before Justice Morris yes- | terd upon a charge of horse-stealing. | z | » | They are accused of having stolen a horse | b e rolls of the previous | helonging to J. E. Taylor, who resides on | e sed by the Treasurer, | the San Leandro road. The horse dis- er ntil the | appeared at about the same time a large | s 1 will | number of chickens were stolen in the | b hood, and evidence implicates | al Entanglement. the ticipated, rate cutting T b n some watch- f an ac- ice Court | 1terested in the deci- C. Martin, Death of Mrs. J. n, wife n bad . time during h road to re rn_for the worse | death relieved 1 feature of her nd was on his end a meeting of the ierce Commissi for the any when she was egraphed relating her rted for home, : to-day. Mrs, for her many a daughter ircle of ac- deeds. She e well as a to mourn | Gray’s Trial The trial of Geor; Begun. the aged man the latter’s was begun yester ment of ¢ before Ju Ogden. rable trouble to try Gray, d were so pre at they could Conside was experienced in ay, as the majority idiced against not give him a walsky, who is defending rrough his questions to the fense would be insanity nett's persecution of h had caused her downfall. by ghter after nett did 1 h fear, ssanited Anticipating s White had sev the courtroom t is said, that he would be h a contingency Sheriff quell ¢ disturbance which might through the unpopu- larity of the complaining witness. Will Raise Spring Valley. Assessor Dalton has changed his base of operations for the time being and is de- voting his energies to finding out the value of Spring V. Water Company posses- sions in A . The corpora- tion owns in Niles C 1d water rights von, along the line of Ala- and in other parts of the county, as well as many miles of piping, and Mr. Dalton thinks that the nre\'inusf{y ed valuation, which was about $150,- r too small, He intimates that the company’s assessment will be raised, though at the present time declines to say bow much. Arrested for Preaching. Mrs. J. R. Rice, wife Justin Rice, the “cowboy” preacher, who was arrested on Tuesday for violating the ordinance against holding street meetings without a lwrm‘xt, was taken into custody by Officer canlon on a similar charge. She was yreaching on the corner of Eighth and Washington streets while her husband, who had been released on bail, watched the proceedings. Mrs. Rice was released on depositing $25 for her appearance in the Police Court, and announced that she and her husband wonld test the ordinance un- der which they were arrested. Plight of a Milkman. ttorney, | ing, however, her | pear in the courtroom | al deputies stationed in | y and Dunton. The matter was aken under advisement until Monday | | afternoon. | Proposed New Depot. | OttoX ann has until the first of next month to raise the sum of $2000 to be | added to the $3000 contribution of the rail- | | { road for the purchase of the lot on which it | proposed to build the new passengerand | sht depot at the junction of Railroad y avenues. The subscribers will | sked to pay until the depot has been erected. The subscriptio erday yunted to $1000. The proposed cost of order. There s. The pall- chrath, Henry R. Hanson, Max neau. Fire in a Closet. The Fire Department was called out at | 35 o'clock vesterday for fire in a closet in the house at al avenue, occupied by D. McColgan, a_marine en- lg The supposi that children started the fire. The damage et | BERKELEY. The Board of Education has presented a g that the receipts for the were $29,949 53 | and the nts $26,143 85. The zmount received from town taxes $17,927 76, from the State $7754 94 and tems, | laboratory taxes | 1 from the Justice’s Court,amounted | | to $505 80. An overdrait made in May, > 47 was paid off durin total 18794, nf‘ the year, and | alance of ¥5 68 is no n hand. The report shows a decided improvement | the one ma-e in 1894 for the preceding Military Ball. | v ball given in Harmon gym- ht, under the direction of | ificers of the university battalion, was ly attended. Several prominent officers and their m the Presidio and Mare Island The officers appeared in suits and the others in evening | NG HOMNG B, | | | 1‘ Leydecker’s Carrier Pigeons | Break the Record on a 1 Long Flight. ] A Race Arranged From Portland to | | | | lameda on the Fourth of July. A great homing race has been arranged | for July 4 between Alameda and Portland, Or. T.W. Leydecker and another gentle- man named Koenig are now training their pigeons, flying them from different points in California to their lofts across the bay. Mr. Leydecker is one of the greatest en- | thusiasts in the sport on the coast, and he | is very confident of winning the race. He has been eding his birds all along | the Sacramento Valley, and on last Sunday | in a fly from Sissons the carrier pigeons | broke the record. Nine birds were sent to Sissons and_ were liberated by J. M. Schuler at on Sunday morning. Five | of the pigeons reached the loftat10:47 A. M., two got home at 2:45in the afternoon | | and one reached the coop on Monday morning with all his tail feathers gone, and the last bird has not yet reached home. The time of the first lot of birds was 4 hours 52 minutes making an_ average of 7 yards or 11-5 miles a minute. The distance from Sissons to San Francisco is reckoned at 338 miles, and Mr. Leydecker estimates it at miles to Alameda. “This is the best record ever made on the coast,” said Mr. Leydecker yesierday. “In fact, it is the best time ever made any- where 1o my knowledge. The distance from Portland is 772 miles, and I haye suf- ficient faith in my birds to think that they will break the record from that point. Next Sunday I will fly the pigeons from Ashland, Or., a distance of 431 miles, The race on the 4th of July will be unter the rules of the Pacihc Homing Society.” Attached a Coal Company. John Barton secured judgment against the Alaska Coal Company of 218 Sacramentostreet, and an attachment was levied by Sheriff Whe-. ]an yesterday in that sum. Barton is owner of the property occupied by the defendants and desires to secure possession. ——————— Insolvent Pawnbrokers. J. L. S8alomon and Adolph Mendelsohn, doing business asJ. L. 8alomon & Co., have filed a petition in insolvency. They were pawnbrok- ers and attributed their fmiure to depression F. Olsen, a milkman, was locked up at the police station yesterday on a charge of | assets. in trade. Their liabilities are $34,847 79; no | streets and de | voted some time d passenger depot is esti- | them put in order, and, when in proper | o b be urged to accept and | : norder thereaiter. For this pur- | Lot s | 5 it Bisiv s aaegr | The funeral of G. H. Anderson took | rthern limits of place yesterday afternoon _under the 1 Pablo aveuue ausvices of A a Parlor No.47,N. S.| t, Adeline and | pan_conducted | ! | partly because it is the only thoroughfare | forms to certain requirements. OAKLAND'S BAD HIGHWAYS, Comments of the Good Roads Assoclation of Alameda County. “A CITY WITHOUT STREETS.” Representative Men From Varlous Sections Discuss the Sit- uation. The mass-meeting called by the Good Roads Association of Alameda County to consider the condition of Oakland’s main ise means for their im- provement w. !d at the Reliance Club rooms on Tuesday evening and soon devel- oped into an indignation meeting as the discussion of the subject progressed. The gathering was attended by repre- sentative men from all parts of the coun- ty,in spite of the counter attractions of the N. S. G. W. celebration, and the meet- ing was remarkable from the fact that in addition to the large number of wheelmen present the business community, as well | as those who drive for pleasure, was largely represented. Among those present from outside districts were Louis Hager of Tem- escal, J. L. Scotchler of Berkeley, P. J. Keller of Piedmont and P. W. Bellingal of the Alameda Driving Association. The business interests of Oukland were repre- sented by Hugh Hogan, J. H. Miller and J. L. Lyon. SR The main subject of discussion was the report of the committee recently appointed to investigate the condition of the city | thoroughfares. It was adopted as a whole as follows: To the Good Roads Association of Alameda County—GEN N: Your committee, to whom was referred the question of the necessary re- pairs on the streets of the cityof Oakland, would respeclfnllf‘ report: That in the early part of the work we Jde- ) looking for the streets that needed repairs. That thereaiter we devoted ourselves to the far more diflicult task of look- ing for the streets that did not need repairs. We find that Broedway, irom the water front to Sixteenth street, and Washington, from Sey- enth to Fourteenth, while not in thoroughly 0od condition, muy be accepted as being not n present need of repeir. ere are also isolated blocks on some of the ing streets, where travel is light and the On the ou macadam is still in good condition. mein_thoroughfares, outside of tb tioned, the paving and macadami not been done according to specifi are in a condition more or less disgraceful. | We find further that Oakland occupies the | unique position among civilized communities of being a city without streets. In pursuance of a niggardly and silurian policy the city has refused to accept the streets and _has lett them in the status of country roads. There is prob- ably not another civilized community of its size in the world where a similar state of affairs exist. Under these circumstances your commit recommend that cettain main thorou; cted and an agitation commenced | | | | | | i | wou These streets connect the various parts of the entral partof the city, or with the thorough. leading to it. Certain cross streets should be selected, but for the present one street will suffice, and we would recom- mend Twelith street. This street is selected | parily because of its central location and city with the Jeading out of the city to the east. It s also the worst street as regards pavement that any muntcipality in the country can blush for, As a basis for the plan of campaign a brief | synopsis of the laws that apply may be pre- | sented. ADy street or a portion of a street is | entitled 1o acceptance by the city when it con- | hese require- ments are that it shall be graded to the official | grade and macadamized in accordance with | the official requirements, which will be given | support of needy proved according to law, shall be out of order and in condition to endanger persons or prop- erty passing thereon, or in condition to inter- fere with the public convenience in the use thereof, it shall be the duty of the Superin- tendent of Streets to Tequire, by notice in writing, to be delivered to them personally, or left on the premises, the OWNETs or occupants of said lots or portions of lots fronting on said portion of said street to repair forthwith said portion of said street, specifying in said notice What repairs are to be made. The repairs so ordered must be made within three days, and a failure so to do is a misde- meanor, punishable by & fine not exceeding £100, or by imprisonment at the rate of $2 a day. (Ordinance 968.) There are two other questions to be consid- ered in this connection. The first of these- the tearing up of streets by gas and water companies—has been referred to another com- | mittee, and need not be discussed here. The | second refers to street rallway tracks that have been abandoned. On Market and Adeline streets are tracks that are never used, but have been allowed to remain to distigure the streets and menace the lives and limbs of riders upon those streets. The companies should be re- quired to remove these rails and place the streets in good condition. Ordinance No. 1333 provides that whenever any street railway track is taken up for aban- donment of its use, the ownersof thestreet rail- way shull promptly remove such track and re- pave that portipn of the street formerly used by s track, between its rails and for two feet on ench side. This repaving is to_be done with similer material, and of as good quality, as the adjecent roadway, and with the samespecifica- tions. A failure to comply with the require- ments of this ordinance constitutes a misde- meanor, the punishment for which is a fine not exceeding $100, or imprisonment at the rate of $2 aday. Itisthe duty of the Superintendent of Streets to enforce this ordinance,and nobody will claim that the company can avoid its re- quirements by a refusal toremove the rails when the track has been abandoned. Your committee further recommends that as all of the necessary improvements cannot be securcd st once, and as one point must be taken at a time, Twelfth street from Oak street to Twenty-third avenue be selected as the point demanding immediate attention, and that efforts be concentrated upon the improvement and accoptance of that portion of Twelith street. Respectfully submitted, SETH MANN, E. C. BrowN, A. L. BLACK, Committee. A general discussion of the matter of road improvement followed, Thomas R. Knox of San Francisco explaining to the association the necessity of good streets and the methods by which they might most advantageously be improved. e spoke of the bill recently passed by the Legislature authorizing the State Prison Directors to construct a rock-crushing plant at Folsom, provided 50,000 cubic yards could be procured. In this connection he stated that Sacramento County had already agreed to take 25,000 cubic yards, and that there was little doubt that the plant would soon be placed in operation. He also stated that the rock would be furnished at about 25 cents per cubic yard, which would be only about 10 per cent of the former expense. Chairman Britton then added P. J. Keller, J. L. Scotchler and T, R. Knox to the committee previously appointed to de- vise means to force the street railroad | companies to live up to the Ymvisio“g of | their franchises relating to t ie_Tepair of streets between the tracks and on each side. The enlarged committee was instructed to prepare an ordinance on specifications for macadamized roads to be presented to the City Council. The meeting adjourned to meet next Monday evening, when an even larger uttendance is anticipated. ‘SOCIETY AIDING: CHARITY. A Travesty on “Romeo and Jullet” at the Macdonough Theater. Prominent Bohemlans In the Cast. Samuel J. Taylor as Jullet, the Malden. Bohemia and upper tendom have joined hands and gone to the relief of Oakland’s oldest charitable organization—the Ladies’ Relief Society. The last Legislature took from this charity the State aid for the women, and this stroke BAM TAYLOR AS JULIEL. [From a photograph by Taber.] later. There maust also be a good and suf-| ficient sewer and gas and water pipes must be 1aid. There must also be cement or bitu- | minous sidewalks, properly constructed. The | Buperintendent of Streets ond the City Couneil | pass upon the question whether the condition | of the street meets the requirements. (Ordi- | nance No. 1211.) | The requirements in r(‘;wrd to macadam are | as follows: Two classes of Macadam pavement | are recognized, but class A would probably be | required on sil the streets under present ¢ sideration and this class alone will be consid- ered. The pavement must be at least ten inches in depth at the roadway and grndunllP{ decreasing to eight inches &t the gutters. All rock used must be of hard blue or gray trap | rock, or basalt, of & size to pass through a ring three inches in diameter. Your comumittec has | been unable to find a street that meets the re- | quirements of this specification. The top sur- | fuce must be well covered, to as to thoroughly fill all the interstices with fine screenings of | hard rock or fine gravel, the whole to be well watered and well rolled With & roller of at least | ten tons in weight. Upon the completion of the work the contractor {s required to file with the Superintendent of Streets a bond in a sum to be determined by the Mayor, guaran- teeing the work for one vear from injury by ordinary use. (Ordinance No. 1209, 1t will be seen from this statement of the re- | quirements regarding macadam that there is not a street in the eity that can auccemed by | the Council. In order that th should be | placed in condition it is necessary that pro- ceedings should be had under the State road | law, wglch requires the passage of a resolution of intention to make the improvement by the | Common Counell, .n? if no prolelal'its‘ mado gy the adjoining property-owners, a letting of the comnit for 5.‘: w‘;:k to the lowest bidder and an assessmont upon the mjmnlng property for the payment of cost. A protest by the owners of a majority of the frontage will constitute a bar to the prosecution for six months. The property-owners may thus, by filing protests, defeat any aitempt at improvement in this | direction.” Under these circumstances, recourse | may be had to an ordinance which, we believe, has never been enforced, or at least enfore only in exceptional cases, This ordinance pro- vides as follows: ‘Whenever any portion of any street, im of adversity fell after a fire had destroyed property of the society valued at $10,000. The organization was not crippled by its misfortunes, but it felt the need of a help- ing hand. The managers decided to give an enter- tainment at the Macdonough Theater, and ask the public to patronize the per- | formance. Their appeal, the first made by them in ten years, was signed by Mrs. E. | C. Williams, George C. Perkins, J. L. M. Shepard, A.J. Ralston, Robert Watt, B. F. Dunham, William de Fremery, T. L. Barker, Albert Miller and George P. Mor- TowW. - The entertainments far the benefit of the society will be given at the Macdonough Theater to-night and to-morrow night. It will be a travesty on Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet,” and well-known members of the Bohemian and University ciubs will appear in the cast. Sam Taylor, who weighs 200 pounds and is 6 feet tall, will take the part of Juliet, and the lovelorn Romeo wiil be Burbank Bomers, whose stature is 5 feet 6 inches. Following is the cast: Capulet Romeo, Jullet Tybali erculto, Peter Harry Melvin A number of society ladies and gentle- men will go from this city to attend the performances, e A well-known Milford éOnt.) merchant has brought to light and circulated $50 which he had laid {nside the family Bible some years ago and forgot. T0 DEDICATE THEIR HOME Many Odd Fellows Preparing for the Great Event at Oroville. ALL LODGES TO PARTICIPATE. Excellent Provision for Indigent Members, Their Widows and Orphans. At least 100 0dd Fellows will start for Oroville from this city to-morrow afters noon at 4 o’clock. They go to participate in the dedication of the “home” for aged and indigent Odd Fellows, their wives, widows and orphans, which has just been finished at that town. The ceremonies are to take place on Fri- day, April26. Thatis known as Odd Fel- lows’ day and marks tHe seventy-sixth anniversary of the founding of the order. Great preparation s have been made fora fitting celebration and representatives are expected to be present from every lodge in the State. By the purchase and gift of additional lands the Odd Fellows have in their home a property now worth $40,000. For this they have to thank the Thermalito Colony, the citizens of Oroville and various lodges from which subscriptions of cash amount- ing to $15,000 have been received, although as yet only about a third of the lodges of the State have answered the appeal sent them. The building is of wood, but of the mos t substantial character. The interior is yet unfinished, but ready for the plasterers. As now divided, it contains sixty rcoms, but some slight changes in the interior will be made, which willincrease this num- ber somewhat, making it conform to the wants of a home. In addition to this, fif- teen or twenty more excellent rooms may be made in the upper part of the front of the building at any time when desired. It stands on the west bank of and eighty feet above the Feather River, just opposite the city of Oroville; is south and near the foot of the famed Table Mountains, which rise abruptly a thousand feet above it at the north, protecting it from the cold winds in winter, and is surrounded by orange groves, whose products come into market four to six weeks earlier than those of the great orange belts of the south. The excursionists from San Francisco will reach Oroville at 11 o’clock to-night. They will be met by the local lodge and entertained. The programme for Friday is a varied one. It includes a grand parade of the mili- tary organizations and civil societies of Butte County, the dedicatory exercises, drills, dancing, games and races. The day’s sport will conclude with a ball. Senator A. J. Jones of Butte is to be the president of the day. The oration is to be elivered by Hon. Charles N. Fox, P. G. M., formerly of the Supreme Bench, and now the president of the Board of Trus- tees of Oroville. George H. Stout is to be the poet, and Colonel Frank McLaughiin he grand marshal of the occasion. There are to be celebrations in man other parts of the State. William . Barnes, P. G. M., is to be orator at Forest Hill, Placer County; Santa Ana is to be joined by the lodge: £ Los Angeles, San Bernardino Diego counties in fitly obseryi Towa Hill is to have a ball; Si Fellows give a_picnic; E speaks at San Leandro, where a union meeting is to be held; a new hall is also to be dedicated at Fort Jones, while the 0dd Fellows of Vallejo give an excursion to El Campo Health and Beauty, Youth and Love, It takes a woman to know a woman. sl P22 (TRADE MARK.) A Scientific Discovery by a Woman to Cure Women. Women of All Ages, Attention! MME. M. YALE, Queen of Beanty, who has lectured in all of the proiminent cities of the world before vast audiences, and has been pronounced by all newspapers to be the most perfect woman in form and feature now living, speaks to the women of the world and confesses to them that the secret of her beauty lies in perfect health—and the secret of her health lies in {the use of her own remedies. Among ‘\them—Fmiwnra-her great and wonder- ful tonic for curing all female ailments and building up the system. Fruitcura restores all weak organs to perfect health. Itcures the many complaints of women that only women know of. 1t restores the vitality, makes the eyes bright, the step elastic, and brings the bloom of health to the faded cheek. . It renews the nerve tone and makes the flesh firm, hard and velvety. In fact its use is the royal road to perfect health and beautiful womanhood. Itcures their complaints and nervous troubles of any nature and revives the vitality which is lacking in all such cases for women of ell ages. A discovery by a woman to cure women. Price, §1 per bottle; 6 for $5. At druggists or by mail. MME. M. YALE, Health and Beauty speciall Yale Temple of Beauty, 146 State street, Chicago. REDINGTON & €O., Wholesale Drug- gists, San Francisco, are supplying the FPacific Coast with all my remedice, BY ORDER OF Hon. Adolph Sutro, PEREMPTORY !!! TS IL.OTS. AUCTION —BY— Yon Riein & G0, At 513 California St., Thursday, April 25, At 12 M. Sharp. Inspiring View! Electric, 18th-St. Branch, Passes These Lots. Spring Valley Pipes Now Being Laid. Take Halght-st. cable to Ashbury and Halght, then walk south, or Metropolitan Electric to Clay- ton and Waller and walk south. Joost Electric (Elghtecnth-st. branch) passes the lots. Catalogues and Diagrams, with num- ber and size of each lot, can be had at A&CTION SALES., i-5 CASH. office. INDIAXY AUCTION COMPANY. Office, 821-23 Misslon street, bet. Fourth and Fifth. . WILL SELL THIS DAY, Thursday. . -April 25, 1895, At 11 A. ., at our Salesrooms, The Balance of Otten & Co.’s Grocers’ Stock, Also removed to our salesrooms for con- veni of sale, 3 First-class Grocery Stores, consisting in part of Imported and Domestic Oils: Spices; Sauces: Soaps; Preserves; Wines; Liquors; Cigars; To- bacco; Canned Goods of all kinds and brands; Counter Scales; 4 Coffee-mills; 7 Grocery Coun- ters: in fact, everything contained in a First- class Store. H. J. LEUTHOLTZ, Auctioneer. JACOB SCHWERDT, Prop. WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD ILL SELL AT AUCTION THIS DAY, Thursday. -April 25, 1895, At 11 o'clock A. M., on the premises, 817 Van Ness Ave., Cor. Ellis St., THE COSTLY AND SUBSTANTIAL FURNISH= INGS OF AN OLD HOTIE, Comprising odd pieces Parlor Furniture and Ma- hogany Cabinets, Mahogany Cocobolo, Walnut and Oak Chamb: Sel tresses, Bedding, Moquette and Body Brussels Car- pets and Dining-room and Kirchen Furniture. WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer, Crocker Building. GREAT SALE OF o P Roadster and Trotting Mares and Geld- ings, Double Teams, Ete., PROPERTY OF BELLOTA STOCK FARM, F, H. BURKE, | A. G. WIELAND AND K. O’GRADY, AT 11 A. M. ON THURSDAY.. ..APRIL 25, 1895 e Salesyard, Cor. Van Ness Ave. and Mark This is the finest lot of young horses placed upon | rs. The comprise the get of | Voter, grandson of Elec- | the market for Steve Whipple, 3: tioneer; Prindex, son of Dexter Prince; thorne, Eros Sidney. Orfon, etc., out of approved mares, well broken and gentle., Catalogues are now ready for distribution. Tiorses on exhibition at vard. KILLIP & CO., A 30 Montgo THIRTY HEAD ioneers, ery street. Harness and Work Horses | R WILL BE SOLD ON B RB O 2R THIS DAY. Thursday... April 25, 1895 AT Salesyard, Cor.Van Ness Ave, and Market St. | AT CONCLUSION OF SALE BELLOTA STOCK FARM, Harness Horses, all of Fashionable Breeding. Catalogues Now Ready. KILLIP & CO OBDONTURDER DENTAL PARLORS. Den't make mistake in number. Directly oppo- site Saratoga Hall. Teeth extracted posi- tively without the slight- \in by our own pat- 4 method DON NDER. We have (e sole right 1o use the Paclfic Coast. As hard times continue so will our low pri Extrcting. .25 and 50c Amalgam filling. ...50¢ Bone $100 old . 8100 up | P! We do just as we adverti DR. R. L. WALSH has just_returned from the East with (he latest improvements in crown and bridge work, R. L. WALSH, D. D. 8. 0 Montgomery St. Cleaning. ). and the early et of Congum; Consiloutional W earieas, Pourness of the. Blood and for stimulat e ting aud regulating its periodic ed “BLANCARD.” 2nd all Druggls ' B'_ ANIG A» B 10DIDE OF | 3 . 1% i : ALSO IN SYRUP. [3 { ) ' 3 { H Specially recommended by the medical ¢ lebrities of the Worl, E f{e‘:‘_‘fimo e World for Scrofula, (Tumors, i . ‘one (Genuine unless s} ongera & Co., N, Spring and_Curled Hair Mat- | Haw- | Obdontunder on | | { i | | | | i | b | | 1 | Gross premiums on Marine and In- NEW TO-DAY. REAL ESTATE! Rooms 24 and 25, Crocker Building, WATCHTHIS SPACE FOR BARGAINS {In Both Tmproved and Unimproved PROPERTIES. SANTA CLARA COUNTY A SPECIALTY. Business, Residence and Stock Ranches. Call at above address. Respectfully, LOUIS SCHLOSS. INSURANCE STATEMENT. STATEMBENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE Standard Marine Insurance Company (LIMITED), F LIVERPOOL, E AND, ON THE 81ST day of Decem 94, and for the year ending on that da He Insurance Com- missioner of the fornia, pursuaut to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Polit- i Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in cash. . rte of Ca $500,000 00 ASSETS. Cash market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.........$1,207,460 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks, ar ketable securities as coll 8,000 00 | Cash in Ban b . .18,139 00 Premiums in due course of coliection 132.031 00 Bills Receivable, niot matured, teken for Fire and Marine risk: 2.730 00 Policy Stamps on hand. 912 00 Total Assets.....ic.... ... LIABILITIES, Losses in process of adiustment or in suspense. ... $146,625 00 land Navigation risks (reins: 100 per cent). All other demands against pany 77,550 00 the Cota- Total Liabiities.... eaes. .- INCOME ecerved for Ma- Net cash actually rine premiums RN Received for Interesi and dividends on Bouds, Stocks, Loans, and {rom all other sources... cveeee 38,684 00 84 7 00 $387,673 00 Total Income. UDITURES. PE Net amount paid for Marine Losses. $3¢5.587 00 Pividends to Stocknolders. .. . 50,000.00 Paid for salaries, fees, and other charscs for officers, clerks, etc..... 40,908 00 Paid for State, Natfonal and local taxes. .. SRS SRR 1,845 00 All other payments and expendi- tures.. 7,015 00 Total expenditures...... $444,855 00 Marine losses incurred during the FOAL. . Liovines $392,802 00 RISKS AND PREMIUMS, | wme |, | rsxs | Net amount of Risks | written during the vear.......... ...| #52,555,045 $387,673 00 Net amount of RIsks | expired during the year .| 51,777,790 | 891,770 00 Net amount in force | December 31, 1894.| 5,433,635 | 77,650 00 MES ( President. JANES G JOHN GIC Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of February, 1895. JAMES E. NEAL, [SEAL.) U. 8. Consul, Liverpaol. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Geoneral Agents. J. B. F. ‘40T DAVIS & SON, Managers, <409 Montgomery St., =. F. Telephone 1842. GEQ. H. FULLER DESK GO, 638 and 640 Mission Street.