The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1895, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1895. e ———————————————— e DURRANT TRIAL JURCRS, The Venire of One Hundred and Fifty Men Summoned for Monday. MANY MORE MAY BE NEEDED. Is Predicted That Numerous Drawings Will Be Required In Getting a Jury. H It The bailiff of Judge Murphy’s depart- ment of the Superior Court has been hard at work during the past week summoning talesmen to appear in court on Monday morning ready to serve as jurors in the trial of Durrant. The court officers expect that there will have to be many drawings before the requisite twelve men can be gecured, as it is practically certain that few of the men on the first list have not read or talked about the case and formed opinions concerning it. The full venire is as follows: Haedscher, & ael McCarty, 81 F T1lis street. lejo street. sh street. lister street. reet. reen stre , Montrose Hotel. Percy Beamish, Samuel W. L H 3 Mender, 8! James Gillon, George Greenzwei Robert Weine! Arthur Tho J ! 2 California street. eet. Minna street. | Iter M. Painter, Wa Pat wentieth street. M. Boyd, 317 Powell street. Dietrich Hoffman, northwest cormer of ‘wenty-fourth and Chureh streets. Phillip Kenzel, southeast corner of Maple and Washington streets. pson, 103 Clark street. Sutter street. Jackson street. 1tter street. 509 Washington street. .41 Hermann street. worke, 70614 Fell street. . Rust, Lick House. ackson street. nmento street. ombard street. 301 Leavenworth street. 0 street. enue. street. ew He £ S. Lamme, 414 Charles F. Taylor George Pabst. 1 126 Ellis street. efba Buena street. 711 Jones street. Polk street. 7 Vallejo street. Franklin sireet. son, 40 Broderick street. Proschold, 708 Point Lobos avenue. hucken, 901 Bush street. John F. Brennan, 455 C ne street. Webster Jones, 2000 Gough street. Antonio Geautet, 1713 Mason street. orge S. Gilbert, 2216 Clay street. d Schloh, 1416 California street, n G. Stafford, 202 Broderick street. Thirteenth street, Clay street. George B. Bacigalupi, Geary street. samuel Dannenbaum, 1807 Pine street. Adoiph M. Kline, 2820} Bush street. Frederick A. Will, 806 Van Ness avenue. H. 1. Manning, 3105 Washington street. Franz W. Appiarius, 1810 O'Farrell street. William E. Rippon, 825 Halght street. Thomas W. Moore, 1404 Van Ness avenue. Julian F. Rapp, 1661 Mission street. William Helburg, 1005 Treat avenue. Robert Cheyne, 140 First street. William F. Howe, 501 Geary street. Joseph Rosenberg, 130 Vari Ness avenue. Willinm Fahey, 100 Fiith street. William M. Fitzhugh, 2519 Broadway. G. B. Cordano, 729 Folsom street. Francis Herten, James Hoppe, 1120 Vallejo street. Lee H. Clayburg, 1404 McAllister street. Oscar R. Jones, 1415 Geary street. Samuel Ignatius Warren, 725 Eddy street. Elliott Root, 903 Steiner street. Thomas 0'Neil, 713 Oak street. Hippolyte Henry Veuve, 418 Post street, John Alvey, 423 Ellis street. Rudolph B.Hagen, Ellis street. Henry Ralston, 913 Pag Michael 8. Cook, 3110 Ge: George Haas, 612 Ellis street. Peter Flack, 1421 Laguna street. John Hyde, 610 Hyde street. Cornelius Jensen, 1925 Howard street. Charles Stellman, 1902 Devisadero street. John Walsh, 808 Howard street. Bernard H. Lucke, 1327 Golden Gate avenue. Charles H. Dickenson, 1905 O'Farrell street. Sigmund Schwabacher, 1900 Jackson street. George Lieber, 1714 Van Ness avenue. Hermann Wrede, 1218 Pacific street. John G. Clark, 1101 Green street. William W. Fopping, 207 Larkin street. Lorenzo Carnepa, 517 Union street. John Claussen, 130 Fourteenth street. Albert J. Wier, 2513 Clay street. Jacob F. Plagemann, 1040 Page street. Patrick Reiily, 3339 Mission street. Henry H. Finch, 1431 Jackson street. John 'H, Grady, 730 Twenty-tourth street. Hugh F, Ross, 1085 Valencia street. Devid Harnberger, 1609 Post street. James H. Bengham, 113 Gough street. Benjamin Leipsic, 2313 Jackson street. Patrick Hennessey, Market street. Peter H. W. Paul 3 Minna street. James J. Brady, 1416 Devisadero street. Samuel B. Welch, 2626 Steiner street. Robert Hecter, 321 Graut avenue. Henry Eagan, 301 Union street. Denis Kelly, northeast corner Folsom and known industry in Santa Clara County. The meeting will be addressed by Hugh Craig, Julian Sonntag, M. McGlynn, Dr. Julius Koebig and _several other San Fran- cisco members of the association. The San Jose Board of Trade, which is taking an active interest in the meeting, has sent out over 800 circulars inviting the attend- ance of the business men of Santa Clara County. In all probability the association will hold similar meetings in S8acramento, Santa Cruz, Stockton and Los Angeles. A SMOOTH SWINDLER. How Lodging-House Keepers Have Been Deceived by a Young Man. Within the past few days the police authorities have been notified that a glib- tongued young man has been going around town swindlinz lodging-house keepers hy means of Confederate notes. Hight of these complainants have visited the Chief’s office, and how many more there are vet to hear from is a question. It has been the practice of the man to visit a lodging-house and select a room for a week or so. 1n payment of the rent he would tender a $10 Confederate bill, and the unsuspecting landlady wonid give him from $4 to $6 in coin change. then take the key of the room and depart. That would be the last seen of him. He is described as a young man 24 years of age, He would | MUSIC CONCOURSE PLAN. The Elaborate Design Prepared by Architect Swain Now Ready. MANY GRAND INNOVATIONS. | It Will Be Conslidered by the Park Commissioners in a Few Days. Before the close of the current month | the Park Commissioners are expected to take action on a proposition that will give |to San Francisco the most magnificent open-air resort for the entertainment of | the public in the United States. Edward R. Swain, the architect, has | completed his design of the proposed im- | provement, which was drawn on sugges- Lake, as agent of the plaintiffs, negotiated for the purchase of certain lands which he de- glared to be valuable to the corporation, but the lands were virtually the property of the agent. The plaintifis ask that promissory notes amounting to $4440 be canceled. THE LINCOLN-SCHOOL LOT. Finance Committee of the Supervisors at Sea Regarding the Lease. The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon in conjunction with Mayor Sutro, City and County Attorney Creswell and School Di- | rectors Scott and Murdock to consider the lease of the Lincoln-school lot at the cor- ner of Fifth and Market streets. The present tenants are desirous of continuing on the premises, but want a lower rent. The lease was entered into September 1, 1875, and went to the highest bidder. In the advertisement for bids the following clause was inserted: All improvements on said lots, unless pur- chased by the City, shall be removed at the expiration of the lease by the owners thereoi upon thirty days’ notice being given; and if not so removed prior to the expiration of said lease the right shall be forfeited and the own- ership of the same shall vest in the City and County of San Francisco. The question arose as to whether the EMISCAHHIAGE OF JUSTICE. Frank Dessola Evades the Law Through a Blunder in the Complaint. |DROVE A GLANDERED HORSF. | A Clerical Error Releases One Con- ! victed on Two Counts of a Serlous Crime. Here is a case that shows how justice | often goes astray, how the guilty escape | through the perpetration of technical errors. It isno slander to say that Frank | Dessola, a vegetable peddler on a large | scale, was guilty of a most flagrant breach of the State law which makes it a crime to | drive knowingly a glandered horse. Yeta | willfully, unlawfully and knowingly use, ex- | pose and have in possession a certain glan- | dered horse, contrary to the form, force and | effect of the statute in such cases made and provided, ete. Justice McFarlane’s decision was oral | and very brief. The complaint is defective. he said, because it does not allege that the | defendant was the owner of the diseased | horse, and because it _does not allege that ge was warned that his horse had the glan- ers. Therefore, the prisoner was discharged. The carelessness or the ignorance of the | clerk who drew up the warrant made it | possible for a guilty man to escape. |~ Justice, however, has some cause for | congratulation in that Desola had already served 120 of his 180 days’ imprisonment in the County Jail, and no technical flaw could rob him of that much of his de- served punishment. A. . MORRISON EXPLAINS. Says There W: o Mystery About His ‘Wife’s Movements. Whatever mystery there might have | been over the case of Mrs. A. J. Morrison, | for whom Mrs. Elizabeth Green, her mother, instituted a search with detectives | a few days ago, was cleared away yesterday | by Mr. Morrison’s statement, as follows: “Mrs. Morrison was put in the sanita- board was not entitled to take the build- l few days ago the Supreme Court turned | rium at Livermore by me. I did notgo d dressed in a black suit, sack coat and a dark slouch hat. He is smooth shaven and light complexioned, and usually rep- resents that he is a butcher’s clerk. IMMIGRATION FIGURES, The Annual Report of Commis-~ sioner Walter P. Stradley 'Upon Incomes. A Curlous Collection of Forelgners Who Came to Settle In This State. United States Immigration Commis- sioner W. P. Stradley has finished his annual report of immigrants entering the port of SBan Francisco during the year end- ing June 30. This document will be at once forwarded to the Immigration De- partment at Washington. Out of a table of dry figures some interesting facts are obtained as to the character and condition of those who come to the Pacific Coast with the intention of making their homes under the stars and stripes. During the year the total number of im- migrants was 1342, of which 1108 are males. Europe contributed 586, of whom 127 are females. Of the European countries the United Kingdom furnished the larger number; England 190, Ireland 75, Scotland 31, Wales 2, not classified 25. The ma- jority are between 15 and 40 years of age. There is a noticeable contrast between the immigrants from Germany, 63, and those from Portugal, 77. Only one German answered that he can neither read nor write, but Portugal sent 59 persons over 14 years who are unable to read or write. Mexico sent 86 immigrants, of whom 36 are illiterate. Aside from these there were only six arrivals from the Central Ameri- can countries. British North America contributed 12 persons and South America and the West Indies 11. Precita avenue. Edward 0. Thomason, 315 Jones street, Romain C. de Boom, 634 Golden Gate avenue. William J. Sharp, 1102 Green street. District Attorney Barnes and the attor- neys for Durrant say they are ready for thé trill and no attempt to postpone it will be made. THE DIVORCE COURT. Mrs. Emerson’s Petition for Separation ¥rom a Man Who Was Not Her Husband. The divorce suit of Mrs. Eaward W. Emerson against her husband, a Sixth- street dentist, was dismissed yesterday by Judge Troutt. A settlement was reached several weeks ago, as announced at the time, and then Attornev Tausky sued for a fee of §250. By the order of Judge Troutt the case is stricken from the calender and the fee is not allowed. 1t was shown in the bearing that there never had been a legal marriage until after the divorce complaint had been filed, though the Emersons had lived together for three years. Mrs. Emerson said she had supposed the verbal agreement of marriage was legal. ——————— CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIES. A Movement to Organize Protective Associations Throughout the Stave. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation is making great preparations for its big mass-meeting that will be held this afternoon in San Jose. The object of the gathering is to present the plans and pur- As may be expected, the arrivals from Japan were the heaviest of any. That dis- trict sent 507, of whom 23 are females. Of these 13 are unable to read. The Chinese exclusion act prevented the landing of a single immigrant, although twelve Asiatics, not Chinese, were ad- mitted. The arrivals from Australia numbered sixty-seven and from the Ha- waiian Islands fifty-one. Under the immigration laws it is neces- sary for immigrants to be provided with sufficient money. that there may be no danger of their b:-cnmini public charges. The 1342 arrivals had in their possession a total of $67,740, or about $50 apiece. Only sixty-seven had less than . Of the number stated 103 are unable to read or write and only 220 are over 40 years of age. The majority of immigrants stated that they intended to remain in California, as shown by these figures: North Atlantic division 44. South Atlantic division 4, North Central division 57, Western divi- sion 1257, and of these 1208 said they would remain in California. Daring the year but one immigrant returned. Of the arrivals 82 claimed to be profes- sional people. These include5 clergymen, 54 musicians, 2 physiciansand 3 teachers. Of those in occupations requiring skill 25 are cn%enter:, 32 clerks, 10 miners, 12 printers, 12 tailors and 6 seamstresses. The remainder represent all occupations and aggregate a total of 326 skilled people. fi:en were 681 of miscellaneous occupa- tions, including 14 cooks, 226 farmers, 121 laborers, 80 merchants and 23 servants. ‘There were 253 of no occupation, includ- ing women and children. —_——— Says He Was Forced to Marry. . Eugene Bertrand has filed a complaint | against his wife, Mary Bertrand, for annul- ment of marriage. He was married five years ago. but he alleges that he was & minor at that {mm of this body and to secure as part of ts membership representatives of every time and that he was forced into the marriage by the defendant’s big brother and a pistol. | tion made by Joseph D. Redding, at the request of the Park Commissioners. This will be submitted to the Commissioners at their next meeting. It is planned on a grand scale, and every accessory of the central idea will be constructed on the same magnificent basis. The concourse proper, including the carriage driveway, will be in the form of an ellipse, measuring 725 feet across its largest diameterand 375 across the smaller, occupying the area of the grand court of the Midwinter Fair. Surrounding what might be called the auditorium proper there will be a carriage drive 80 feet wide, covered with tanbark, making it both noiseless and dustless. Ample room will thus be provided for two streams of vehicles going in opposite direc- tions. Parallel with the inner margin of the driveway thers will be a 9-foot walk, and from this will extend inwardly circular rows of terraced seats for a distance of 60 feet, the slope running to a depth of 16 feet from the level of the driveway and walk. The central portion of the arena- like arrangement will be level and filled with seats, with the exception of a com- paratively small area at the westerly end, which will be the site of the bandstand, designed to accommodate 100 musicians. This will give seating accommodations for at least 15,000 people. The bandstand will be in the Corinthian style of architecture, octagonal shaped, with a diameter of 40 feet and a height, §rom its base to the apex of the roof, of 48 eet. Trees, shrubbery and sward will aid to make the tout ensemble picturesque. But the great architectural and most striking feature will be the maegnificent peristyle, paralleling the outer westerly margin of the driveway for a distance of 1000 feet, and separated from it by a sloping em- bankment of sward sixteen feet high. This peristyle is designed as a windbreak against the prevailing air currents sweep- m§ in from the ocean. It will be about 22 feet in width and, from the base of the columns to the top of the balustrade, 24 feet high. One hundred and seventy-six columns will be used in the structure, each 16 feet high from the base to the top of the abacus, and 21 inches in diameter. The roof of the structure will be devoted to promenades. To supplement the protec- tive features of the peristyle, a copse will be set out back of 1t. Near the western end of the southerly border of the concourse will be laid out a E:th for bicycles, and a bicycle rack will erected for the accommodation of the wheelmen. Entrance to the auditorium will be throuEh three underground passages, one at each extremity of the peristyle and the other at the eastern end of the concourse. The entrance to these tunnels will be covered by pavilions, Entrance to the driveway will be from the north drive direct, and also from the south drive through an arched gateway in the center of the peristyle. No decision has yet been made as to the materials that will be used in the construc- tion of the bandstand or the peristyle. It is feared that stone for the bandstand might not give the proper acoustic effects, and that the same material or marble for the peristyle would be too expensive. The work of removing the electric tower, which now occupies the center of the proposed concourse, will be commenced within a few days, and as soon as the Park Commissioners have approved the plans to be submitted to them work will be com- menced on the concourse. Another improvement that will soon be commenced is- an addition to .the park museum to accommodate the numerous contributions that are continually bein, made to its store of attractions. This wi - be an extension from the rear of the pres- ent structure of 60 feet, with a width of 127 feet. The plans are now being pre- pared by Edward R.Swain, the designer of the music concourse. Some Honey Lake Litigation. C. H. Leadbetter and A.L. Bancroft of the Honey Lake Irrigation Company are suing Fred W. Lake, an agent of the company, to have contracts for the Elu-chm of Lassen County property rescind It is alleged that . PROPOSED ‘Music CONCOURSE.. FoR CoLDEN GATE PARK EpwarD R.SWAIN, ARSHITECT, P | ings on the lot for the reason that the clause referred to did not anelr in the lease. There was considerable discussion over the matter, Attorney Creswell giving it as his opinion that the board had no right to bind the City and Coanty, and that they had no power to do anything ex- cept to follow the conditions of the lease. Thegaropert_v, with the buildings, revert to the Board of Education at the expiration of the lease. Mayor Sutro said that he considered that Creswell was addressing his advice to the Supervisors and not to him, and that he should give notice to the tenants to remove the buildings. On mo- tion of City and County Attorney Creswell further action on the matter was postponed until the opinion of a real estate expert could be got on the value of the property. SUED BY THE CONTRALTO, The Grace Church Discord Will Be Heard in the Su- perior Court. Mrs. Robert Westwater, Who Was Dismissed From the Cholr, Resorts to Law. The choir troubles of Grace Episcopal Church are to be heard in court. A complaint in a suit for $15,000damages was filed yesterday by Eunice Westwater, the well-known vocalist, against the rector, wardens and vestry of the church. Robert Westwater, the husband of the singer, is made a party to the action, and Eugene Deuprey appears as attorney, for the plaintiffs, Mrs. Westwater states that about five years ago last January she was engaged as contralto vocalist for the church choir, and held the engagement up to the beginning of the present year. In August, 1893, a specific contract was made by which it was agreed that the engagement could be ter- minated by either party only after six months’ notice, but in January the singer was dismissed without any notice what- ever. Not only was the position lost by this action, but “‘the plaintiff, Eunice West- water, was causes to suffer humiliation before the public and community of San Francisco and all of the musical world,” and she was also ‘‘caused to suffer mental agony to such a degree as to incapacitate ber in a large measure for the pursuit of her musicnfstudiea or the conduct of her household duties, and she thereby became sick both in mind and body.” For the abrupt dismissal and the at- tendant injury to her musical reputation and ability "Mrs. Westwater demands $10,000, and for mental anguish and physi- cal illness that resulted she demands &53‘00 ——————— STOLE A LADY'S PURSE. George Donnelly Locked Up on Charges of Grand Larceny and Battery. William Brown, alias George Donnelly, was arrested last evening by Policemen Dougherty and D. Murphy and was charged with grand larceny and battery. The grand larceny charge was placed against him for snatching a purse from the hand of Mrs. von Tiedeman, who was walking up Market street, near Fifth, There was another man with him, and Policeman Dougherty, seeing the larceny, caught both. They immediately began to ht, but Dougherty held on to Donnelly, who had taken the purse. Officer Murp saw the disturbance, but before he nrriveg on the scene the second man_had escaped. Donnelly was booked at the Southern sta- tion, where the purse was found upon him. e Tailors in Insolvency. Curry & Bohan, tailors, have filed a volun- ;Laq &"m‘m in insolvency, with liabilities of 61 and assets of about $2500. him loose without even the injunction for him to go and sin no more. It was an imperfect complaint that re- sulted in the discharge of Frank Dessola, much to the chagrin of the officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and also of the Police Court and Superior Court Prosecuting Attorneys that figured in the case. The crime of driving a glandered horse is a very serious one, for the glandersisa contagious disease and readily com- municated to man. A person who drives a glandered horse through the streets makes it unsafe to water a healthy animal at a _public trough. The diseased animal is also a menace to all who come within reach of his poisonous breath, laden, as it is, with unseen myriads of deadly bacteria. Frank Dessola’s crime was even worse than this. He peddled fruit and vege- tables from door to door with a glandered horse, and from carelessness most of the fruit was infected. So much was proven in the Police Court and scarcely denied by the defendant. W. T. Hooper, an officer of the society, was the prosecuting witness. The society proved that last summer it went to Des- sola’s stables and forced him to kill a horse named Dick, that was afflicted with the glanders. The society warned Des- sola that he must fumigate and renovate his "stables. Dessola refused to do this, but kept on housing his fruit wagons and stabling other horses in the same structure where Dick had suffered and died. The society kept watch of Dessola’s stables, and soon discovered that the horse Bob had become diseased. The society’s veterinary uurieon was sent to the stable and reported that Bob had the glanders. Dessola was notified. He denigd it. Officer Hooper told him to let his own veterinary surgeon decide. Dessola consulted a veterinary, as suggested, and the latter only confirmed the verdict of the society’s surgeon. Still Dessola droye the horse Bob, peddling fruit from door to door. Then, to be doubly sure, to prevent the ouif)ility of a miscarriage of justice in {he case, the society had two other reputable veterinary surgeons examine the horse, and these two corroborated the ver- dict of the previous surgeons. Then Dessola was arrested upon a war- rant issued from Police Court 3. He was tried and convicted in that court, though his counsel, Attorney N.S. Wirt, fought the case desperately. An appeal was taken to the Superior Court, where- upon the judgment of the lower court was affirmed and Frank Dessola went to the County Jail to serve out his six months’ term of imprisonment. Then the Supreme Court was petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was ganted, returnable in Department 2 on the i3th of this month. And when the case came up before Justice McFarlane he dismissed the defendant. The only showing made in the case by the defendant was the complaint in the Police Court upon which his arrest was based. He made no contention of inno- cence in the Supreme Court. He merely said, ‘the complaint is defective.”’ “It is,” said Justice McFarlane. ‘“You are discharged.” i The allegation made in Dessola’s petition was as follows: That the said imprisonment, detention, con- finement and restraint are illegal, and that the illegality thereof consists In this, to wit: That said defendant of the age oi about 70 years was convicted of a misdemeanor in the Police Court of said City and County and sentenced by a Judge thereof to six months’ im- Eflmnment in the County Jail of said ity and County for said crime, and said sen- tence and the judgment thereof was afirmed on appeal to ‘the Superior Court, and said petitioner is informed and believes that the compleint and charge does not state facts sufficient to constitute a public offense, a copy of which is hereby annexed. The copy of the complaint upon which Dessola’s ‘arrest was secured, shorn of its prefacing legal verbiage, reads as follows: Personally lpg)enl before me, this 23d day of January, A. D. 1895, W.T. Hooper, who on oath makes complaint and deposes and w, that on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1894, h: the City and County of San Francisco, State C o the e of misdemeanor, to wit, using a glandered horse, was committed, to wit, by F. 5enoh. who then and there there with her personally, but sent her there in charge of a nurse, for her own &.oqd, in Justice to_herself and to myself. his was done by the directions and ad- vice of Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr., her attend- ing physician, He said she was suffering from melancholia and nervous prostration, and was not entirely in her right mind. *“This was done before the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, and without the knowleage of either Mr. or Mrs. Rodgers. Mr. Rodgers knew nothing about her going or about her stay at Livermore. Mr. Rodgers never spoke to me or, so far as I know, to any one about her going there. Neither Mr. Rodgers nor Mrs. Rodgers, di- rectly or indirectly, ever paid anything for Mrs. Morrison’s stay at Livermore, or gave any suggestion about the matter.” ——————— The State Pharmacists. The following officers of the California State Board of Pharmacy have been elected to serve the ensuing year: President, H. L. Melvin of Oakland; secretary, J. H. Dawson of San Fran- cisco. The Governor has signified his inten- tion of changing the personnel of the board, as it may be possible that the officers will not serve. The secretary was instructed to prose- cute unlicensed practitioners. A Pair of the Finest genuine hand- sewed French Calf Men’s Shoes; lace or Congress; full assortment of shapes and sizes. The $7 shoes of fine retail stores (and not found in theaveragestore) our regular price $5- BIG SHOE FACTORY RE- TAILING AT FACTORYPRI- CES. Rosenthal, Feder & Co., 581- 583 Market St., near Second. \ Open till 8 P. M. Saturdays till 10. 00 NEW TODAY. Lt 3SR S Bl s S WHY NOT Come to us to-day if you can get better value and better qual- ity than any one else can afford to offer at equal prices ? DISSOLUTION SALE. “That’s Why.” T I I E CHAS. KEILUS & CO., H U SUTTER And KEARNY l—Ol‘_I De | TACHED Collars and cuffs; open in the back or open back and front; pretty and tasty effects of pattern and color; all the new things— STANDARD. PERCALE SHIRTS Are the best for the money; the cheapest for thequality. If yourdealer hasn’t them They are he can easily get them for you. made HERE. Factory, Gough : and Grove Bts. PACIFIC HEIGHTS, 5100 to $220 A FRONT FOOT SOUTH SIDE BROADWAY, ween Fillmore and Pierce ; $100 to $125 a foot. et WEST SIDE STEINER, below Pacifiey $110a foot. NORTH SIDE BROADWAY, west more; $170 to $220 a foot. 3 bo i N.E. COR. B 3djnisy 75%&)ADWAY and STEINER, .g‘;l’nEmEB, BELOW BROADWAY, $100 COR., VALL e £ EJO and STEINER-3714x LOTS NORTH SIDE VALLEJO, bet: Filimore and Steiner: 26x13734; $2375. BO-VARA N. > STEINE R F W. CORNER GREEN and TERMS TO SUIT BUYERS, THOS, MAGEE & SONS, No. 4 Montgomery Street. id ) &