The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1895. ALL THE LATEST HAPPENINGS OF A DAY IN ALAMEDA COUVTY, Why Mayor Davie Is Ab- sent From the Po- lice Board. WANTED T00 MUCH PIE.| Populist Lloyd Succeeds Chief of Police Schaffer To-Morrow. NO FIRE CHIEF PROGRAMMED. An Attempt to Remove First Assist- ant Miles Doody Falls. Charles E. Lloyd, the newly appointed Chief of Police, will take office and it is not probable that ke any contest for his g the appointments of Chief of Police and Superintendent of Streets, some | facts have been given out which contrast | very strongly with Mayor Davie’s boasted loyalty to the Peopl . The ap- | pointment of Popu ces men- tioned is due to tne efforts of Commis- sioner Pej ‘When es in the head of the departm first mooted, a secret heads of the People’s party Mr. Peirsol was invited to age st the disposal of was freely discussed weredecided upon. The Mayor, who owed his election in some de- gree to the support of the Police Depart- nt, said that if a Populist could not be ind «0 make a good Chief of Police he d like to see a good Republican re- tained in office. He made the same re- mark regarding the Street Department. Commissioner Peirsol, however, refused to drawn into the net, and thought there surely be good Populists to fill all ortant positions. It is due to him that oyd and Miller were appointed, and in both instances the Mayor opposed their be ioners Peirsol and Wilson re- cently discovered that the Mayor was at- pting to form an alliance with each, reeing to vote with each in support ot ir respective candidate, and by this sys- 1 of reciprocity he would be practically nmanding all the patronage. But this s found out and at the last three meet- ngs ot the board sitting as Police and Jommissioners, Mayor Davie has been ab- t and Wilson and Peirsol have metand done all the business. There are forty ex- tra men in the Fire Department, and be- use the two Commissioners would not the Mayor's advice and appoint at once the breach is still wider. head of department that is not changed is that of the Fire Department. *We have not yet decided upon a man for the place,” said Commissioner Peirsol last night, “and all rumors are without ndation, although one of them might prove to be irue. I have been told that the Mayor offered the position to Fred A. | Mr. | Campbi but this may not ‘be true. Wilson a Republican, and was nomi- nated by the Peopie’s party and indorsed by the Republicans, and under these con- ions I feel justified in not considering myself bound by party lines.” The Mayor surprised the Commissioner yesterday afternoon by app:aring at_the meeting of the Fire Commissioners and of- fering a resolution to declare the office of istant Doody vacant. Mr. Peirsol xcused himself from voting, Wilson voted no, and the Mayor’s resolution was killed. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL WILLIL Possible Quo Warranto Proceedings in the Board of Health Trouble. Dr. J. M. Seliridge, one of the physi- Ci for a place on the City of Health, stated yesterday that A al Fitzgerald had indicated to issue quo warranto pro- ference to the controversy roper showing was made to g ;I nxley, attorney for Dr. Sel- now drawing up the papers in Similar papers will be filed on i of Dr. Bradley, the other contestant. and Beckwith were appointed by Mayor Davie. Afterwards r declared that they were not hold the positions and removed from office, appointing the two con- doctors to their places. Drs.Shuey 1 Beckwith, however, declared that the :yor had no right to make summary re- als, and they were recognized by the ther members of the board. DEATH OF PETER BARRINGER. An Octogenarian Who Took Part in the ‘Water-Front Troubles. Peter H. Barringer, one of the historic characters connected with the Oakland water-front troubles, died yesterday morn- in the Receiving Hospital. Bar- inger, though nearly 90 years of age, was nactive in the struggles which were ed with the Water-Front Company. was tenant in common with J. P. eron, V. L. Fortin and others on the ited proverty at the foot of Castro He had a little hut there in which lived alone. He supported himself by yathering driftwood on the beach and seii- ing it. The old man was a part and varcel the foot of of ing scenes at during the months of July of 1893. The | Every One’s Feet Should be covered with comfortable, easy- fitting, pliable shoes. They cost but little more than poorly made, tack- filled, hard-soled, ma- chine shoes. Ask your dealer for Goodyear Welt Shoes3 | He knows all about them, | g Goodyear Welt Shoes are LEATHER — not rubber. | | and Mrs. | | | | place was then invaded by the Water- | Front Company, which began to erecta | buge wire fence across the foot of the | street. Fortin, Barringer and Kendall and | otber claimants decided to enter an em- | Irhum protest and did so_ by driving carts | loaded with stones directly across the path | of the oncoming fence-builders. Then an nection was received from the courts, by that fime the Water-Front Com- | y had its wire barricade nigh to com- | pletion. i | Barringer did not sta | claimants during the subse | He accepted C. B. Taylor, Company’s man, as ?uentlitigntion. the Water-Front his overlord and | acknowledged himself to be his tenant. After this his cabin was removed to an- other section of the land. Mr. Barringer { leaves a grandniece, Mrs. Edward Forsyth | of San Francisco. 1 ] Christian Endeavorers. | _The Oakiand City Christian Endeavor | Union bas been organized, with delegates ' from the following societies: First Methodist, Mrs. Boscoe and M. E. Mont- gomery; Mizpah, M. T. Hoicomb and Sadie Smith; First Presbyterian, F. A. Jackson and E. C. Gilbert; United, L ebster and Liz- | zie Williams: First Universalist, L. W. Kineball | and Edith W. Hayes; Chin, | Wang Bow Land; Sunshine, W. h-avenue Baptist. Christian, B. irst Congre; v Alice Moore; Ply | Congregational, Miss Mabel Doub and A. P, W. H. Shane; Te | by and W, H. w - | Alexander; Second Congregational, H. I and Eugenie Marr; M treet’ Congrega- tional, David Craig and W. 8. Merriam; Pil- | | grim, A, Hunter and C. Katzzenbach. The union will meet on the fourth Mon- | day-of each month, . Dalton Is Considering. Notking has been done by Assessor Dal- lon in regard to attacking the validity of the extension of time granted to Ala- meda Board by the State Board of Equali- zation. “I am looking into the matter so as to be sure of my position,”” said the Assessor last night, “and if I am advised that the extension was not legal, why, then, I shall be heard from. I am satisfied that the proceedings were irregular, but it would, perhaps, be a matter of difliculty to estab- lish my position in court. I shall probably decide to-morrow.” HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. Louis Simonson has resigned his position as postmaster at Elmhurst. William Butts, the murdererof twomen, who was struck by five bullets two years ago, is fast Tecovering. The divorce suit of Mary McIntosh vs. D, A. MelIntosh has been referred to the court com- missioner to take testimon Robert Smilie of Oakland was the builder of the ¥ resno County courthouse which was de- ved by fire Monday night. The Central Pacific Railroad has filed four applications for reductions of assessment with the City Board of Equalization. The bid oi A.D.Thomson for the electric road to Livermore_is supposed to have repre- sented the Meek & McDonald interests. The estate of Joseph McKeown was yesterday ordered distributed, and the administrator ai- lowed $1400 additional compensation. Professor W. T. Tomkins made a _proposition to the Board of Education to teach musicin the | public schools, but it has been refused. 1t is stated that Dr. Boynton of Boston has been offered $5000 & year to succeed Dr. Mec- Lean of the First Congregational Church. P.N. Kusshas been appointed guardian of Frank X. Fisher and his estate. Fisher isin the Napa asylum. His estate is estimaced at $12,000. The Oakland Preserving Company, J. W. Nelson is manager, requires 200 ; women to work in the canmery at the foot of | Myrtle street. | Deputy School Superintendent York took in over & districts yesterday and he continued to receive quite frequent calls to-day. The smelting works at Golden Gate employ a small force of men steadily finishing the in- terior work. When completed the manager claims to have seven years' work in sight. The Palmdale Company has applied for an injunetion to restrain James Black from divert- | ing the water from Stockton Pass Creek from its natural channel at Stockton Pass, near Mis- | sion San Jose. The seating capacity of the audience-room of the Institute of Applied Christianity at the corner of Fifteenth and Clay streets, Oakland, has been increased. The interest in the insti- tute has been steadily increasing. Theodore Meetz, the pioneer streetcar man of Alameda, hes placed a mortgage upon a large amount of his Alameda property. Yes- terday the German Savingsand Loan Society filed for record a& mortgage from Meetz to themselves in the sum of $18,000. Judge Elisworth denfed an application yes- !Erdag morning of Public Administrator Knight for special letters of administration upon the estate of Edward Grans, whose cred- itors have taken a hand to secure sufficient from the effects to satisfy their claims. Eastern relatives of the late Mrs. E. C. Cook, who left ell her property to W. G. Tripp in trust, have turned up and are going to see what they can get out of the estate. Attorney Whitney for the public administrator has found that Mr. Cook had ten brothers and sisters who appeer 1o have been forgotten at the last momen; LATEST AKLAND EWS A Funeral Delays the Sheriff From Attaching a Hearse. Ex-Mayor Davis Makes an Im- portant Purchase of Real Estate. Turnbull & Co. of New York yesterday, through Attorney Fred L. Button, at- tached the hearse used by James Taylor & Co., undertakers. Taylor & Co. had a funeral on hand in the afternoon, and to avoid the danger of attaching the corpse as well as the coffin, which was more than | the writ called for, the Sheriff’s deputies | did not seize the hearse, which is described | as one with ‘“‘patent draperies,” until it | had returned to the stables. jon the hearse, and they either want the | money or the equipage, patent draperies and all. Who Was Aggressor? Dr. E. H. Woolsey and Deputy Constable Weidler. who constituted the opposing forces in a street melee on Broadway last | Saturday night, are both after warrants I now. Dr. Woolsey states that he only | protected himself when he saw Weidler | | reaching for a pistol, while Weidler says that the attack of the doctor was entirely unprovoked. Deputy District Attorney | Church has been charged witn the task of | finding out for whom the warrant of arrest should be issued. Davis Invests. William R. Davis, who is chief attorney | for the city of Oakland in its suit against | the Oakland Water-Front Company for | the possession of the water front, has pur- chased the Treadwell property on Six- teenth street near San Pablo avenue. The rice paid was between $5000 and . Klr. Davis will erect a large business block on the premises. Change of Park Gardeners. The Board of Works met last night and Messrs. Peirsol and Wilson appointed C. N. Hitchcock to be keeper of Lincoln Park. Al Williams was appointed to succeed | Zimmerman as keeper of Jackson Park. Mayor Davie protested in each case and said Williams was a politician, not a gar- dener, but his protest was of no avail. Miss Coolbrith Is Better. Miss Ina D. Coolbrith is better to-night than she has been for a week. Dr. Wheeler, the attending physician, says she is stead- ily improving. with the original | )0 in tuition for pupils from outside | Turnbull & Co. allege that $1100 is due | (PETITION FOR G0OD ROADS | The Association Explains How | oakland’s Highways Can | Be Improved. Every Citizen Is Asked to Aid In Furthering the Good Work. The Good Roads Association of Alameda County issued the following appeal yester- day afternoon. It has been sent all over | the county : OFFICE OF GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION OF Au-; MEDA COUNTY, OAKLAND, Cal., July 29. In natural advantages Oakland is peculiarly favored as a place of residence. Located within easy access of the metropolis of the Pacific | Coast, with a more genial climate than can be found elsewhere without undertaking along journey, with gently rising foothills that offer building sites unsurpassed for scenery,and make possible the construction of thé most beautiful drives of any place in the world, with soil and climate that will produce all the flowers and fruits of the semi-tropical coun- ides those of colder climates—with tural adyantages Oskland’s advance in tremely rapid. thit has retarded this progress in recent years. The streets are almost without exception in very bad condi- | tion. The class of people thatcan afford subur- | ban resig , and the class that is most d | sirable as & part of the population of a I deuce city, is much given to riding and dri ing,and, over the greater part of the streets of { Oakland, this cannot be indulged in with | }-l«-usure. There is not an approach to the city, | rom whichever direction one may come, thal is well paved. | This condition has not always existed, and it | can be remedied. Many residents will remem- | ber the condition of the streets and drives | about Oakland fifteen or twenty years ago, and | how many people were atiracted here, either | as temporary sojourners or as_permanent resi- dents, by these streets and drives, It was a realization of these changes that have taken Pplace and of the fact that the defects may be remedied that led to the formation of the Good Roads Association of Alameda County. The work that has been done by the associa- tion proves that the necessity for its organiza- | tion was even greater than had been supposed. | The present City officials have shown a willing- ness, and even an_eagerness, to carry out the | wishes of the association, but difficulty after dificulty has been encountered,and a less enthusiastic body might be discouraged by the | magnitude of the work to be done. Street matters have been allowed to driit along until they are in a hopeless tangle, and much time and labor will be required to straighten them out. The association, in stating these facts, desires 1o cast no blame upon any person who has had | control in the past. Human nature being as it is, no man, public official or other, will do | more work than _he is required to do for any Jength of time. If blame attaches anywhere it isto the citizens who have allowed public | affairs to drift luto their present condition. | By the organization of this association an | opportunity is offered every citizen to assist in | the work. Tt has been formed with the public- | spirited purpose of assisting the community, | and it calls upon the community to assist it. Every person who the prosperity of the City at heart shou come & member, and, at | least, assist with his voice and by payment of | ihe &nnual dues of $1 a year. It is manifestly i e for an association such as this, e all work is voluntary, and extensive 1s are already made upon the time of the officers, to call upon all sympathizers person- ally and solicit their support LATEST BERKELEY HEWS | An Old School Warrant Turns | Up Mysteriously and | Causes Trouble. Teachers for the Coming Year Assigned—Eugene Warnick Thought to Be Lost. A long lost school warrant, dated Octo- ber 6, 1891, numbered 541, calling for $65 | and drawn in favor of Mrs. Kennedy, a | former teacher in the Berkeley schools, is causing considerable comment among the members of the State board. The docu- ment was received a few days ago by Prin- cipal Waterman, from Mrs. Kennedy, who said she had found it in an old purse. | She claimed never to have received the money which the warrant calls for, but admitted that she acknowledged receiving all that was due her from the board. Clerk Hanscom says that in the old treasury book entry of the payment of the warrant was made in lead pencil, while all other entries on the page were in ink. In | the footings the ~lead-pencil entry ap- peared as paid, but on the side check marks | were made of ail the other entries save this one. Clerk Hanscom has looked over the check books in use at the time of the issue of the warrant, but has thus far been un- able to find any record of the one held by | Mrs. Kennedy. It isexpected that Thomas Hann, who was Treasurer at the time the warrant is dated, will be able to throw some light on the subject upon his re‘urn from the country. Teachers Are Assigned. At a meeting of the Board of School Directors, held last evening, teachers were assigned 1o the various schools, as follows: Kellogg S8chool—Anna E. Wilson, Rose M. Dobbins, Eleanor M. Smith, Olive Harper, Janet Barrows, Anna_Graser, Sarah T. French | and L. L. Shaw. Whittiei—Juliet ) | Nellie' M. : Squires, Edith Sprague and Amy C. Cotrel. Rose street—L. Germane Potuin. Le Conte— Alice F. Keefer, May Huddart, Helen M. Gom- eriz, Sarah Fox, Marcella Higgins and M. | Emslie Bergin. Lorin—M. J. Congdon, Etta | Ellenhorst, Myra E. Shaw, Margaret Rhodes, Edith Flagg and Dora Ellenhorst. West Berke- ley—J. Warnick. San Pablo—Lillie Hamlin, Lydia Otterburg, Alice L. Raymond and Emma Wilkes. Columbus—S. M. McClue, Mary Kas- tens, Clara M. Partridge and Carrie Woodley. Seventh street—Nellie Malloy and Ellen M. Wilson. Eugene Warnick Missing. | _J.W. Warnick, principal of the San | Pablo School, has reason to believe that | his brother, Eugene Warnick, has been HOW AN ADVERTISEMENT SAVED A WOMAN'S LIFE. (SPECIAL TO OURE LADY l._IADlll.] “For four years I suf- fered with female trou- bles. Iwas so bad that I was compelled to have assistance from the bed to the chair. I tried all the doc- tors and the medicines that I thought would elp me. “One day, while looking . over the paper, Isaw the adver- tisement of your Vegetable Com- pound. Ithought I would tryit. I . i : did so, and found relief. Iwas in bed when I first began to take the Compound. After taking four bottles, I was able to be up and walk around, and now I am doing my house- work, Many thanks to Mrs. Pinkham for her wonderful Compound. It saved my life.”’ —Mgs. HATTIE MADAUS, 184 North Clark Street, Chicago, IiL More evidence in favor of that never- failing female remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ‘ham’s Vegetable Compound. | | | | made the victim of foul play, since no let- ters have been received from him by Lis relatives since April, 1894 ‘When last heard of the missing man was in Woodland, Yolo County, which place he left in company with a man named Lawrence Powers, in search of more profite able employment. y Any one who has seen the young man or knows anything of his whereabouts will confer a favor on Mr. Warnick by address- ing him at Berkeley. Crescent Club Races, The Crescent Athletic Club races will take place next Sunday at the Oakland Trotting Park. It is expected that aboat twenty entries will be made. Prizes valued at $45 will be given for first, second and third places. Berry Will Box. J. C. Berry, the Crescent Athletic Club henomenon, will be pitted against the Fighl-weighl; Australian, Jim “Anthony, in a boxing contest at the rooms of the club, on Addison street, to-morrow night. LATE NEWS OF ALAMEDA Judge Frick Authorizesa Com-~ promise in the Campbell Estate. Charles Raymond to Be Examined for Burglary—The Schools Open To-Morrow. The Public Administrator, who had charge of the J. A. Campbell estate, has been authorized by Judge Frick to com- promise with Mrs. Samuel Speddy. In 1893 Campbell lived with the Speddy family at 924 Santa Clara avenue. During the year he died, when it was found that Mrs. Speddy had possession of his bank- book. She stated that Campbell asked her to accept it as a present. The heirs of Camp- bellin the East objected and Samuel Speddy went East to effect a compromise, but the heirs refused to come to any terms, and had James Stanley, who was Public Ad- ministrator at the time, appointed ad- ministrator of the estate. = Mr. Stanley succeeded in tying the money up in bank s0 Mrs. Speddy could not draw it, when she commenced suit to recover. The case has been pending for a long time and the estate will be distributed. A Heavy Mortgage Recorded. Theodore Meetz, the pioneer street rail- road man of this city and a large property- owner, has placed a heavy mortgage on a portion of his realty. The German Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco filed the with the County Recorder in favor of itseli for the sum of $18,000, cov- ering fifteen pieces of land belonging to Meetz. The documentisone of the longest ever placed on record in Alameda Count; It is from eight to ten feet long and em- braces 2 minute description of each of the fifteen pieces covered by the mortgage. Raymond Identified. * Charles Raymond will be examined for burglary this morning by Justice Morri The charge is for having entered the prem- ises of W.G. Painter of 2153 Pacific avenue and stealing tools. A dozen peovle have ation and identified dual who borrowed one or another tool and failed to return it. James Cleary, a nurseryman of Oakland, is one of the parties from whom Raymond borrowed a spade last Wednesday. Schools Open To-Morrows The public schools wiil reopen to-morrow after the summer vacation, and not on Monday, as many thought. The subdi- visions of school districts will remain as they were last year, except that the divid- ing'line between the Porter and Haight districts will be changed to follow the cen- ter line of Willow street fronr the estuary to the bay. Joy’s for the Jaded ana Good Health for all Mankind. JOY'S VEGETARLE $ARSAPARILLA. ismade from ties through herbs, and nature’sown contains no proper chan- mineral nels. Joy's drugs or Vegetable deadly pois- Sarsaparilla on. Joy’s cures Dys Vegetable Eepsln, Sarsaparilla hroniz robs the Constipa- Blood of all tion, Liver its impuri- Com plaints ties, and and Kidney courses all Affections. these impuri- Joy’s Vegetable rsaparilla prevents tired feel- ings, staggering sen- § sations, palpitation [ of heart, rush of *§ blood to the head, dizziness, ringing in ears, aiots before the eyes, headache, bil- ioumms,constiplfion of bowels, pains in the back,melancholy, tongue coated, foul bread&dpimplu on face, body and limb, declineofnerve force dizzy spells, faint spelis, cold, clammy feet and hands, sour risings, fatigue, in- somnia, and all dis- §# eases of the stomach, f& liver and kidneys. 8 Vegetable Sar- sshariia teraoia By eil ~dIayvr INLYO0L5:A007 o JOY SR LEGAL NOTI N THr SUPBRIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the City and County of San Francisco, State of Californis. Department No. 10 (Probate). Tn the matterof the estate of JOHN B. MILLER, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. A. C. FREESE, the_administrator of the estate of JOUN B. MILLER, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified praying for an order of sale of the Feal estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth. 1t is therefore ordered by the said court that all persons inierested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on MON- DAY, the 26th day of August, 1895, at 10 o'clock in'the forenoon of said dav, at the courtroom of Department No. 10 (Probate) of ssid Superior Court, at the new City Hall, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, to show canse why an order should not be granted to_the said administrator to sell 50 much of the real es- tate of the said deceased as shall be necessary. And that s copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks in the SAN FRANCISCO CALL, & DewSpaper printed and published in said City and County. Dated July 25, A. D. 1895. CHARLES W. SLACK, Judge of the Superlor ‘ourt. J.D. SULLIVAN, attorney for administrator, 819 Pine street, Sun Francisco, California. DEPARTMENT N0.10, PROBATE—IN THE Superior Court in and for the Clty and County of San Francisco, State of California. In the matter of the estate of ANGELINA LE- FEVRE, deceased, No. 16,232, Notice is hereby ‘given that WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of August, A D. 1895, at 10 o'clock A. x. of sald day, and the courtroom of Department No. 10 of said court, at the new City Hall, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, have beeii appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said ANGELINA LEFEVRE, deceased, and for hearing the spplication of ALEX" ANDRE ADOLPHE AUGUSTE LEFEVRE for the issuance to him of letiers testamentary. Dated July 25, A. D. 1895. [Seal] C. F. CURRY, Clerk. y V. F. NORTHROP, Deputy Clerk. P. A. BERGEROT, Attorney for Petitioner, 142- 143, Crocker building. THEADED - NEW TO-DAY. SPRCIAL SALES THIS WEEK SPECIAL PURCHASES The Benefit of Which We Shall Give to Our Customers. sPrEcIAL IN GLOVES. See prices below. They are the best value ever offered. RIBBONS At less than manufacturers’ cost. SATEEN SKIRTS Made up in the latest styles. Big bargains, every one of them. WASH FABRICS In patterns and at prices never offered before. See Our Valuss and Prices. GLOVES. At $1.25 Pair. 0 dozen LADIES’ 2-CLASP MOCHA OR CASTOR GLOVES, for bicycle riding, driving and street wear, in tans and browns, with large patent fasteners, at $1 25 pair. RIBBONS. At 35c Yard. 160 pieces 4-INCH WIDE FANCY SILK DRES- DEN RIBBONS, entirely new, at 35c yard. At 50c Yard. 120 pieces 5-INCH WIDE FANCY SILK DRES- DEN RIBBONS, entirely new, at 50c yard. SATEEN SKIRTS. At $1.00. 500 LADIES'’ BLACK FRENCH SATEEN SKIRTS, with flounce flossed in colored silk, at 81 each. At $1.50. 360 LADIES’ BLACK FRENCH SATEEN SKIRTS, with flounce embroidered In colored silk, at $1 50 each. At $2.25. 240 LADIES' BLACK FRENCH SATEEN UM- BRELLA SKIRTS, with pleated flounce em- broidered in colored silk, at $2 25 each. WASH FABRICS. At 12}c Yard. 5000 yards FANCY FIGURED FRENCH PLISSE, fast colors, at 1214c yard. Mall orders receive prompt and careful attention. NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129 and 131 Kearny Street, and 209 Sutter Street. ISTHEVERYBESTONE TO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with instruments of his own invention, whose superfority has not been equaled. My success has been due {0 the merits 0f my work. Office Hours—12 t0 4 P. M. AUCTION SALES. RINGE &£:¢ J R . OFFICE 2SR SROO™ 638 MARKEF g 7™ Tonrer At Auction! TUESDAY. TUESDAY. .AUGUST 6, 1895, Ar 12 0’Crock NoON. At 638 Market Street, Opp. Palace Hotel. Golden GateT'e. Residence. S, line (No. 1621) of Golden Gate ave., 125 ft. E. | of Scott st.: improvements—A 2-story double ba; | window resiaence of 8 rooms and bath, with et | tage on rear of iot: hot-air furnace; cement walk; uminized; cable and electric roads; lot South Park Residence. NW. line (No. 10) of South Park, 212 ft. SW. of 2d st.; 3-story residence of —rooms: several car this district must soon be_absorbed by busi- ness, which will enbance its value many fold; lot 20x98. Western Addition Cottage. E. line (No. 210) of Steiner st., 72 ft. N. of Wal- ler; cozy cottage of 6 rooms and bath; cement sionewalk; Haightiand Fillmore street roads; lot ’l‘enanient Building, 15th st., near Noe. N. iine (Nos. 836 and 83634) of 15th st., 105 i E. of Noe—A 2-story bay-windowed building of 2 tenements: 6 rooms and Jaundry downstairs; 5 rooms and bath upstairs; high basement: rents 1ot §35: Castro, Haight and Fillmore street cars: 25x114. a3 % Mission—French Flats. ine (Nos. 482 and 43214) of Sanchez ft. N. of 18th—Hands building, with bay w dows, containing 2 French flais of 5 rooms and bath each: brick foundation ; rents $30; lot 25x100. Mission—Sunny Cottage. ‘W. line (No. 430) of Sanchez st., 78 ft. N. of 18th—Cozy cottage of 6 rooms and bath; brick foundation; rent $16; San Francisco and San Mateo electric road; lot 25x100. Probate Sale. NW.line (Nos. 264 and 26413) of Clementina st., 160 ft. NE. of 4th—2 buildings containing 5 tenements; full rents $42 50; this location must soon be absorbed by business demands; lot 25x80; terms cash; subject to the approval of the Probate Court. £ ¢ Business Location. NW. line (No. 358) of Brannan st., 190 it. NE. of 3d—A 2-story dwelling of 8 rooms; Third and Harrison sireet _electric roads; street in basalt rock: must be sold; lot 22x80 to alleyway. Presidio Reservation—Residence Lot. E. line of Lyon st., 55 ft. N. of Filbert—Elegant residence lot in front of the Presidio Reservation; grand view: examine this; Union-street cable; large lot 27:6x112:6. Ashbury Heights—Cottage. W. line of Upper Terrace, about 192:534 ft. SW. of 16th st., near Ashbury—New cottage of 4 rooms; view unequaled; 3 lines of cars; must be sold: lot 25x99:1%. W EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market street. Auctioneers. BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS JAMES 6. FAIR ESTATE, B a omraxp B g AUCTION SALE L CHOICELY BRED TROTTERS, ROADSTERS, BROODMARES, COLTS AND FILLIES, | Fine Double Teams and Single Drivers, Buggies and Harnesses. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, COMMENCING AT 11 A. M. e s Salesyard, Cor.Van Ness Ave. and Market St, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Horses at yard Saturday, July 27. now ready. KILLIP & CO.. Livestock Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery street S, F. 1895, Catalogues AUCTION SALES] AUCTION Thursday, Aug. 8, At 12 M. Sharp by VON RHEIN & C0,, At Salesrooms, 513 California Street, BY ORDER OF UNION TRUST CO. OF SAN FRANCISCO Executor of the Estate of JAMES GAHHE, Deceased. Rents $7680 275x100, 2 Corners. Entire W. line of Laguna St., Bet, Turk and Eddy; facing Jefferson Park. AS A WHOLE OR IN SUBDIVISIONS. 12 Handsome Modern Residences Rented at $50 to $60 Per Month Each. Several tenants in since the houses were built; less than 10 minutes’ walk from New City Hall or Market Street. Pine-Street Lot. 37:6x137:6; N. line of Pine, 100 feet E.of Devisa- dero; owing to the peculiar surroundings a building on this lot will secure an unusual amount of sun. Geary-street Inside Corner. 28x62:6: SW. corner Geary and Williams sts., above Taylor, with improvements; 521 Geary st., suitable for business. Adjoining Olympian Grounds. 150x120; NE. cor. of 9th ave. and I st.; 150 feet on 9th ave. by 120 on Ist.; portion of O. L. block 665: will be sold as a whole or in subdivisions; this block fronts the park. Ellis Street, Near Taylor. 2714x137%4; No. 815 Ellis, 165 feet W. of Tay~ lor; 2-story house with 15 rooms and bath. Shrader-Street Lot, Near Page. 2714x100; W. line of Shrader st., 110 feet S. of Page; 1 block from the park. Twenty-second Street, near Valencia. 2214x114; No. 712 Twenty-second st., W. of Valencia: 7 rooms and bath; must be sold; owner leaving the State; streets accepted. Devisadero-Street Residence. 28x11614: No. 94 Devisadero st., between Wal- ler and Ridley streets; modern residence: 10 rooms and baih: for order to examine premises apply to the auctioneers. Union Street—Rent $59. 2314x675; Nos. 342 and 34214 Union st.; new 3-story house: rent $59: store and 4 flats; & good income paying proposition. Post Street—Rent $204. 75x18714,, depth irregular; Nos. 1706 and 1714 Post st., between Buchanan and Webster streets: front and rear improvements; consisting of 13 flats. Mission-Street Corner—Rent $112. 68x80; SE. cor. Mission and 17th sts.; 3 stores and flats: a slight outlay will greatly increase Tents; street accepted. Handsome Home—Mission Sunny Belt. 60x117%; No. 1029 Dolores st., between 23rd and 24th sts.; handsome modern 12-room resi- dence, ground, etc.; should be seen to be appre- ciated; most fashionable spot at the Mission. Stockton St., Bet, Filbert and Greenwich. 2315x18714; No. 1709 Stockton st., with the handsome dé 'St. Germain residence; 14 rooms; 1ibrary, billlard room, etc.; also double rear tene- d_adjoining 'on the south, 22x11234, No. with 9 rooms: rent $30. | NOTARY PUBLIC. | HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., (appo- | site P alace Hotel, Residence 1620 Fellst. Tele- | phone 570. WE SAVE YOU MONEY SDON T SCHOOL BOOKS New and Old Bought and Sold. 0LD BOOKS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE Boys’ and Girls’ High, Polytechnic High, Grammar, Primary. VAN NESS LARGE STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES. BALAAR, PERNAU BROS. & PITTS CO. TWO BIG STORES, 617 BUSH STREET, 1308 NARKET STREET, Bet. Stockton and Powell, Near Van Ness Avenue. FACTORY AT 543 CLAY STREET. T italizer, the) ip- tion of & famous French physician, will yous or diseases tiv of the generative Srpos, lmmnhhl’!h!h the Back, Seminal £missions, Nervous “CUPIDENE " e LS Debility, Pimples, bausting Drains, Varicocel Consifption. T¢ sops il iouies by day N N ness m' 1f not checked leads to Spermatorrhea acd SUFORNE cicmg e sad rstopss onii Wk o nln p troubled with = Boctors b o o o R LA e e A writted garantee mone iz boxes docs & permanent cure, Address DAVOL MEDICINEK €®., P, O, Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal, For Saze by BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell street. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AACHEN AND MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F AIX LA CHAPELLE, GERMANY, ON the 31st day of December, A. D. 1894, and for the year ending on that day, as made {0 the Insur- ance Commissioner of the State of California, pur- suant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock paid up in Cash........ 2 saos e $450,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. $309,100 40 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. . 471,492 85 Cash Market Value of ail Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 8,141,537 35 Cash in Company’s Office. 14,078 30 Cash in Banks. .. 460,349 95 Interest due an Stocks and Loans. 21,915 67 Premiums in due 256,874 58 ot Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks......... 276,809 82 Due from other Companies for re- insurance.... .. 5422240 Total Assets.... $5,008,380 72 LIABILITL Losses Adjusted and unpaid... TLosses in process of Adjustms it Suspense. Tosses resiste: Gross premiums on Fire Ri: ning one year or less, rance 50 per cent. Gross premiums on Fire Risks ning more than one year, $—, reinsurance pro rata.... 112,500 00 T 1,559,913 47 Cash dividends remalning unpaid 322,500 00 All other demands against the Com- PADY...veeenee 761,741 92 Total Liabilittes. ..$2,756,855 39 INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums. ... 1,803,278 65 Received for in it and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from 400,299 65 Total Incom $2,208,678 30 EXPENDITURES. Net amount patd for Fire Losses (in- cluding $73,297 92 losses of pre- Vious years). . Dividends to stockholders. Paid or allowed for Cominission oF I all other sources. 1,061,688 72 822,500 00 rokerage. . i i s 291,024 45 id BSalaries, Fees and other e e ottoes i T 7160020 30,732 05 120,444 97 $1,897,890 39 Total Expenditures... Losses incurred during the year (fire).. 81,174,088 72 Risks and Premi- ums. +Fire Risks. Premiums. Net amount of Risks written dur- ing the year.......| $487,791,369 $2,691,079 05 Net amount of Risks expired dur- ing the year....... 438,737,279 2,841,823 07 Net amount in force December » 1894.. .- | 1,675.546,142| 1,559,918 48 DR. MAX LUDEWIG, Managing Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3d day of May, 1895. W. C. EMMET, U. 8. Consul. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 204 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal, V0SS, CONRAD & CO., GENERAL MANAGERS. JULIUS JACOBS, San Francisco Agent.