The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1895, Page 11

[ HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1895. 11 "BIADS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER” The State Poultry Show| Opened With a Fine = | Display. 1 | white turkeys from - hi OVER 2500 ENTRIES IN.! Some Good Breeders and Hens| With Egg Records Are | on Hand. | THE WICKED-EYED GAMECOCKS. | larger than either the cock or the hen. He considers this a discovery ahd will make a specialty of crossing these birds to see what the finai result will be. French Bros.’ turkey display of food birds is better than has ever been displayed before in this State, while William Thomas’ ranch near Lock- ford are & novelty to visitors. nlt 1s evident from the npmber of birds T blood this time and that the prize- winners will be fine birds and well bred. . The pigeon exhibit under the care of H. F. Whitman s the most elaborate ever made on this coast and includes all | varieties known to fanciers from the im- ported Wagna pigeons of Australia to the parlor tumblers, a little pigeon that turns back somersaults at the rate of ten a minute. The pouters were very busy all day throwing out their chests and putting on style, while the fantails ruffled themselves | up until they feil over backwards. pu H. 3 Whitman’s runts are | looking birds in the pigeon class so far as Pigeons, Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks and | All Serts of Barnyard Fowls Are There. The third annual exnibition of the Cali-‘ : ¢ Association opened | ¥y morn at the Mechanics’ Pa- on with a full house—of poultry. hoes of the farm and cackles of the | barnyard resounded through the Pa | or of the big| burban home, that in- | size goes. They do not pretend to be par- ticularly beautiful, but their bodies are as large as that of the teal duck and as food birds they bave no equal. The homing pigeons were the bright particular stars of the show and consider- | | able small betting will be the result of the | fl_ig_ht from Tres Pinos next Sunday, after which the winner will be placed on exhibi- tion at the Pavinion with his record in ;uarlnn view. lherefl\vere four cages of noming pigeons, all of whi regrordbirds. ich contained he Jacobins with their ruffle of feathers around the neck, which gave them the appearance of being decked out in fur coats, scemed to attract the ladies. There happened to be a great many speci- on exhibition that % | | for ‘bl the poultrymen are out | probably the best- | since the last meeting of tke board was one from J. G. Garrison as follows: The railroad company having adjusted the flour rate from Sacramento to Collax I here- with desire to recall my protest to your honor- able board of October 5, 1895. At the last meeting of the board it was decided to demand and insist upon an- nual reports from all State transportation | companies, including water carriers, and in conformity with this policy special | blanks were ordered from the State Printer. These were expected to be ready yesterday, | but none had been received. Assoon as they reach the secretary of the board he is instructed to mail them to all transporta- tion companies, and the cases of the com- tumacious ones will be placed in charge of Attorney-General Fitzgerald. Among others the failure of the Southern Pacific Company to make an annual report as it | has done heretofore is to receive attention. A communication was received from the | San Diego Property-owners’ Union inquir- | ing when the commission would investi- ifl[e the case of the Soutbern California ailway Company in that part of the | State. The secretary was instructed to re- ply stating that it would take up this mat- | ter as soon as the litigation in which the commission is involved is settled. Ad- journment was taken until the second | Wedneszday in January. | . | MAY GO AGAINST WISE. Inspector Harbinson’s Case Reopened and Now Being Investigated. | Another investigation is to be allowed— that of ex-Customs Inspector George W. Harbmnson—and Special Agent of the Treasury Moore now has the matter in hand. Collector Wise dismissed Harbinson and several others last October, including In- spectors Mau and_Shepstone, for no ap- parent reason, and Harbinson demanded an investigation. Harbinson and Shep- stone personally laid their complaint be- fore the Washington authorities and made some charges toj the Treasury Department CAUGHT ON AN D OFF THE FLY AT THE POULTRY SHOW. i on awakening him at day truly a slice of the much-vaunted yet | greatly overrated “happy days down on the farm.” The first birds that come into view on | entering, by way of the left-hand passage, are a coup of capons, entered by Osgood & Son of Oakland. These fowls are, ac- | cording to French cooks, the most delicious that can be raised for table use. Large, tender and expensive—three gualities that them indispensable to gourmets. are the first specimens entered at a ow held in this State and weigh | rom ten to twelve pounds each. Then comes the ever-popular Plymouth yck varlety, said by poultry men to be | the most valuable all-round fowl that| struts the earth. For laying, breeding and | ceneral table use the Plymouth Rock is Constantly in the lead. O. J. Albee hasa magnificent exhibition of these birds. James Quick’s line of light Brahma: made a pretty youlgri picture, with their | 12l growth of thick feathers and fat | contours. These birds are at the highest | point of cuitivation and bring the farmer | a good supply of eggs in the winter when | othar warieties are lax in this duty to their master. Mr. Quick’s birds have taken at all meeiings all the honors in their class. He has experimented with them until they reach the enormous weightof si: teen pounds. Across the aisle from the light Brahmas were S. A. Well’'s Brown Leghorns, real devilish looking rascals with sharp eyes and loraly bearing. His prize bird, Axtell Jr., was at his best and swelled around his | coop like the chairman of 2 Fourth of July committee. It can be said of the Leghorn that he Jays the whitest egg in use and can stand most any climate. Altogether | he is a pretty good 1owl to have near the farm and his pride overtops even that of the game cock. Mr. Wells has quite a display of these birds and considers Axtell Jr. the peer of them all. The Black Minorcas look like they might be able to hold absolute sway in a barnyard, with their fierce expr n and bad swugger. They are as black as night and their combs are large and red as fire. The Minorcas’ specialty is the of the | egzg and its absence of apy tints. Th rench Bros. of Stockton have the largest exhibit of these birds and the largest as- rtment. Lie gamecocks attracted a good deal of attention, especially No. 798, which, al- tuough but nine pounds in weight,is a regular cyclone of distress when he is turned loose. His general make-up indi- that he looking for trouble ver finding any quite up to his de- The head and neck are lightly made, E also the body, but his spurs are long enough to hang a hat on. The legs are particularly long and seem to be elastic as St A little further up the line is a game . a daughter of the old fighter. She same wicked eye as the old man s though it was time for another rawl. The hen is very nervous, and keeps pecking at the neighbors when- ever a feather is in sight, and 1s cpnzwmly dancing around in her coop seeking some- thing to find fault with. These birds are om the Reliance farm, Stockton. 2 Two Cornish Indian game pullets (No. ent in color, somewhat sembling bronze. They are not fighters in any sense of the word, but are raised for € uge. sident Schofield’s buff Brahmas have reached that point in cultivation which 1t will be difficuit to p: They are perfect in color and breeding and have fine egg records. Mr. Schofield is somewbat of an experimenter and by crossing brown Lang- shangs and brown Leghorns he has suc- ceeded in getting a fowl that is much | Woodhull of Stockton, | fie1a;” superintendent of " pigeon ight. It | mens of Jacobins, many exhibitors having | against Collector Wise. entered them, Allday long the judges were busy in- specting the birds. The American, Medi- terranean and Asiatic classes were cleaned up yesterday and the miscellaneous class will be finished to-day. The reports wiil then go intg the hands of the commitiee on prizes, which will be distributed as soon as the percentages of loss are checked off. About $2000 in cash prizes will be di; tributed, to say nothing of the medals and ribbons. The_ association has decided that on Saturday next the entire proceeds of the show shall go to the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb in Berkeley, and Vice-Presi- dent Noyes desires to have it understood that at any time the inmates of any charitable institution will be admitted free of chargze, provided they come attended by a representative of the institution and come in a body. There is yet to be placed on exhibition some 100 dozen eggs, and Professor Hil- gard of the State University will make a chemical analysis of the white and brown shelied egg to determine which variety possesses the most nutriment, and thus settle a question that has been disturbing e minds of poultrymen for some years. The juages who have the inspection of the poultry in charge are very well satis- fied with the display of fowls and admit that this year will be full of contests for supremacy among exhibitors. The assoctation has had a great_deal to to-day it is in & most flourishing condition and has the following officers at its head, all of whom are recognized as poultrymen of wide experience: President, J. A. Scholefield of Hollister; vice- president, E. A. Noyes of West Butte; secretary, E-“H. Freeman of Santa Clara; treasurer, aluma: board of directors—L.C. ma, Charles R. Harker of San en of San Mateo, O. J. Albee of of Petaluma, B. M. . J. Lewelling of St. Helena, H. F. Whitmen of Alameda, W. A. French of Stockton; superintendent of poaltry department, J. A. Schole- and pet stock departments, H. . Whitma: judges of poultry, Frank W. Breed of Oakland, L. Roberts of Lemon Grove, S. Tyler of Pasa- dena, B. M. Woodhull of Stockton, Henry Ber- ar_of San Jose; judges of plfieons Aand pets, H. F. Whitman o[’ Alameda, H. H. Carlton of San Francisco. No prizes were offered for incubators, but they will e allowed in the hall for ex- hibition purposes, as will also egz foods and poultry remedies of various Kinds. The sttendance in the afternoon was not large, but in the evening it increased greatly. Toward the end of the week, as former exhibitions prove, the attendance will be good. STILL AGGRESSIVE. The Railroad Commission Preparing to Make Another Test of Its Juris- diction and Power. There was a brief session of the Railroad Commission yesterday. It was expecied that it would be of more than usual inter- est, as it had been announced that A. J. Clunie would appear to argue his sugges- tions to the board as outlined in the letter he addressed to them on the 2d inst. In that communication he recommended that the board rescind its resolution of in- tention pertaining to a 25 per cent average reduction in rates on the lines of the Southern Pacific Company, and also that the Central Pacific be exempted from the action of the board. But Mr. Clunie failed to put in an appearance and no action was taken on his letter except to order it filed. Among the communications received on of P ce of Petalu Jose, C. W. Ha Lewrence, A. E. Armstron; go through to get it well organized, but | The result was | that a special agent was sent here to look into the matter, and on his report that Harbinson had been unjustly treated Secretary Carlisle concluded to have the matter reopened. Harbinson is now in Washington work- ing in his own behalf. READY FOR THE STORNS, | Another Rotary Plow for the Snow - Fighters of the Central Pacific. General Manager Kruttschnitt's First Trip Over the Pioneer Over- land Railread. General Manager Kruttschnitt, Vice- President H. E. Huntington, Manager J. Curtis arrived Tuesday from a trip of in- pection over the Central Pacific Railroad. t was the first journey of Mr. Krutt- chnitt over that line, and judging from | his conversation relative to the road he was very fayorably impressed with the pioneer overland railroad. “I found the road in very good shape,” he began. ‘The experience of flying around those mountain curves and angles was a novel one, and is one, I judge, that must frighten many a traveler. Of course this very fact of running around the sides of steep mountains and skirting the edges of deep canyons requires that the road be carefully and frequently inspected. But we found everything in most excellent condition. “The road, I understand, is now better equipped than ever for fighting snow- storms. The snowsheds, which have been undergoing a course of reconstruction for several years, are now practically all new, and built so as to best meet the conditions that exist on the high Sierras. There is also to be another rotary snowplow added to the four now in the service of the com- pany. It will be in placeinabout tendays. It is of a greatly improved pattern and was designed specially for use in the Sierras, where the snow is wet and heavy. Three of these plows will be used in the Sierras on the Central Pacific, one on the Salt Lake division of the Central Pacific and one on the Shasta route. ““With the snowsheds in first-class shape and these plows at our immediate service we do not anticipate any delays this winter in the movements of trains. Up to the present time the snow in the Sierras has reached a aepth of only 18 inches and the outlook is for an open and late winter.” Manager Fillmore, when asked about the reductions made in the forces in the shops of the company and among the trainmen, staled that they were only such as are made at thigseason of the year with the usual decrease of bueiness that comes with the winter. He stated that between 400 and 500 has been discharged at Sacra- mento and between 175 and 20C in all at other points where the company had shops, viz.: El Paso, Carlin, Wadsworth, Tucson, Los Angeles, Oakland and Ogden. Among these, he explained, were track- men and trainmen who were paid on a mileage basis. | | s |1 | s | Storekeepers in China seldom give credit. If their patrons need money they borrow it of the money lenders. A. Fillmore and Assistant Manager W. G. | ! room yesterday were amusing. The Ju: LADY DOUGLAS' GARTERS, A Collector of Bad. Debts Says They Are Diamond Studded. INSISTS ON HAVING THEM. Another Fruitless Attempt to Collect an Attorney Fee From Lord Sholto. Lord and Lady Sholto Douglas were in the Justices’ Court yesterday by proxy. They had been subpenaed by J. J. Rauer on an order of examination issued by nim- self. Attorney Haskell, who had been commissioned to defend the rights of the defendants, on discovering that the irre- pressible collector of bad debts had as- sumed the functions of the court, pro- tested wildly. The Judge roasted Rauer to a delicate brown for his injudicial conduct and threatened proceedings for contempt. But it was only a threat. Rauer squirmed out of the difficulty with characteristic inge- nuity and straightway had anew order of examination issued. Lord Sholto had been summoned before Justice Cook a week ago on an order of ex- amination to show cause why he should not pay certain obligations resting against him. He stated in his evidence that he had no income; that he was not receiving a salary at the Alcazar Theater, and that Le possessed no collateral in this or any other country. No one questioned the truthfulness of his Lordship’s statement except the doubting Thomas, Rauver. He insisted that if Lord Sholto was without the necessary coin to liquidate the claim of the Bakersfield attorney, who saved him from an underground passage to the insane asylum, it was just possible that Lady Douglas had the necessary shekels. Rauer declared yesterday that Lady Douglas was a party to the suit. He de- termined to have her Ladyship in court and an order returnable Friday was finally issued. Rauer will endeavor to show that Lady Douglas, by canceling her engagement with Manager Grover of the Ale . and to which Sholto was a party, entered into a con- spiracy with her noble husband to defrand a legitimate creditor. Rauer says that Lord and Lady Douglas = ! have a joint income of $50 a week from the theater and that in style and cost of dress his Lordship can put the king of dudes to sleep. More than that he insists that Lady Douglas, besides her beautiful gowns, wears diamond-studded earters. These he declares he must have as well as the $3 which his Lordship had in his pockets when the garnishment was first served on him. Rauer is an expert in his art and if Lord and Lady Sholto Douglag get out of town with th derclothing intact they will have played the star engagement of their lives. The proceedings in Justice Cook’s court- arm that his collar melted. “These proceedings are most irregu- lar,’ said Attorney Haskell, “as Mr. Rauer issued this subpena when there was nothing before the court, the order of ex- amination against Lord Sholto Douglas having been discharged.” “I know nothing of this proceeding,” re- torted the Justice. “Will the court please continue the case?” asked Attorney George Perry. ‘[ insist I know nothing about if,” re- plied the court. “Your Honor is tice became so in error,” chimed in | Rauer, “for 1 saw you myself.” Mr. Rauer did not explain what he rent by “‘having seen the court,” but Jus- tice Cook was so indignant that he did not wait for an explanation. He said that Rauer would huve to take out a new or- der, as the proceedings were irregular, “The proceedings are regular,” retorted Rauer. ““I beg your pardon, sir,”” replied Justice Cook, ‘‘they are most irregular, sir, and besides I don’t think it is the right thing to drag people away from the theater on Wednesday or Saturday afternoons while a matinee i3 1n progress, sir, and these peog»le are acting for a living, sir.” “You are presuming on facts, your Honor,” said Mr. Perry. “I discharge this extraordinary vro- ceeding, sir,” Toared the Justice, *Tf you insist on harassing people in-this way you must first get an order from the court, sir. There is some respect due this court, and I wiil nsist on it. You should not have issued a subpena after the original order haa been discharged and a new one had not been issued,”” and Justice Cook wrzftl];ed excitedly into his chamoers to cool off. CHEAP JAPANESE GOODS, The First Step Taken Toward Meeting the Threatened Danger. The secretary of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association yesterday sent a letier to W. H. Dimond, president of the Chamber of Commerce, requesting that ne appoint a committee of three to confer with a like committee from the associa- tion upon the advisability of bringing to the attention of Congress the threatened flooding of this country with Japanese goods. In the letter the secretary says: The question of the Japanese invading our manufacturing field with goods manufactured in Japen and selling the same at a price very much below the cost of production in Cali- fornia and the United States has been under consideration by this association for a short time past, and it has been considered that the outlock i$ so threatening to California’s manu- facturing enterprise that a determined stand should be taken at once. This conierence will in no wise partake of the nature of a political meeting. We do not consider that politics eut any figure whatever in the matter, but that it is & question of whether or not, s & manufac- turing State, California shall step eside and allow the State to_be overrun with Japanese cheap-labor manufactures. The argument used here as to California applies with equal force to the entire United States. Since the public has been agitating the threatened dangers arising irom these cheap goods the association has received several letters of inquiry from the East. In the last letter the purpose of the in- quiry is somewhat of a mystery. E,D. ouston, secretary of a mining company at Manchester, N. H., asks the secretary tosend the names of a number of San Francisco dealers who are handling cheap Japanese-made goods. Mr. Houston is particularly desirous of obtaining the name of the dealer who sells Japanese- made bicycles for $12 that’ are, according to the prices of American-made bicycles, worth $125. The supposition is that Mr. Houston wants to purchase & cheap wheel. THE FOX TERRIER CLUB. Valuable Prizes Will Be Given for Winners of the Next Bench Show. The Fox Terrier Club, one of the most enthusiastic organizations of its kind west of the big mountains, held its monthly meeting last evening at its headquarters on Bush street, and after considerable di cussion on matters pertaining to the popular little fox terrier and dogs in gen- eral it was decided that the handsome and splendidly executed engraving of the prize-winner, D'Orsay, be gw{e{ asa prize to the best kennel of Califoyhia-bred fox terriers bred by exhibitors and exhibited at the next show given in this City under the auspices of the Pacific Kennel Club. It was also decided that the club purchase cups of solid silver of $50 or more 1n value, to be offered as prizes. Little alligators are admired as drawing- room pets in some of the fashionable houses of Paris. " contract Lord | r trunks and un- | NEW TO-DAY. MUNYON'S FAME STILL GROWS. His Improved Homeopathic Home Remedies Popular With the People Because They Act Instantly and Cure Permanently. No Matter What Disease You Suffer From or How Many Physicians Failed to Cure You, Ask Your Drug- gist for a Free Copy of Munyon’s Guide to Health, and Cure Yourself With a 25-Cent Bottle of Munyon’s Remedies. Mrs. Julia Wagner, 7 Everett street, says: “‘A representative of the Chronicle called on me to ask if I had used Munyon’s rheumatic cure, and if so whether or not it had benefited me. I could only answer in one way, and see no ‘objection to adding my testimony to that of so many whose names you have used from time to time. I did use Munyon’s remedies, or, at least, a portion of the trial bottle which my hus- band obtained, and the benefit I received cannot be expressed by words. Those who have known me for years in this city and Los Angeles can fully appreciate what your remedy has done for me in so shiort a space of time. For months I was unable to put on a pair of shoes, and at times was obliged to walk about my home with the aid of crutches. My family physician was successful in his treatment of my husband and children whenever he was called, but in my case he could only afford me tem- porary relief. You can” well understand, therefore, that I commenced taking your remedy with little hope of experiencing relief.” I have used two bottles of it and have grown better so rapidly that a cure is assuredly a fact.” Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure never fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price 25¢ Munyon’s Dyspe Cure is guaranteed to cure all forms of indigestion and stom- ach troubles. Price 25c. Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—price 25c—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tablets—price —cleanse and heal the pargs. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumo- nia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price Muny Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price 25c. Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures ains in the back, loins or groins and all orms of kidney disease. Price 25c. Munyon’s Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, failure of memory, rest- less and sleepless nights, pains in the head and dizziness. It stimulates and strengthens tne nerves, and is a prompt tonic. Price 25c. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price 25¢. Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles. Price Munyon’s Blood Cure er: impurities of the blood. Price 25c. t Mur 's Liver Cure corrects head- ache, biliousness, jeundice, constipation and ali liver diseases. Price 25¢ Munyon’'s Femaie Remedies boon to all women. Munyon’s Asthma Cure and Herbs are guaranteed to relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days. Price, 50c each. AMunyon’s Vitalizer imparts new life, re- stores lost powers to weak and debilitated men. Price §1. Munyon’s Remedies at all druggists, positively are a -mostly 25¢ a vial. Personal letters to Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an- swered with free medical advice for any disease. DOCTOR SW 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Opposite Examiner Office. This learned specialist, well known long residence and successful practice on the Pacific Coast, guarantees a prompt and perfect cure of every case he undertakes. Thousands of genuine tesiimonials on file in private office. FREE TREATMENT & o™ call in person at office on Friday afternoons. YUUNG ME if_you are troubled with night emissions, exhausting drains, pimples, bashfulness, aversion to soci ety, stupidness, despondency, loss of ener; ambition and self-contidence, which vrives you of your manhood and absolutely un: ts you for study, business or marriage—if you e thus afflicted you know the cause. Getwell and be a man. there are MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN thers, ez of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; frequent, painful urination and sedis ment in urine; impotency or weakness of sexual organs, and other unmistakable signs of mnervous debility and premature decay. Many die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. The most obstinate cases of this character treated with unfailing success. PRI'A]’E diseases—Gleet, Gonorrhea, In- flammations, Discharges, Strie- tures, Weakness of Organs, Szrh(us, ydrocel Varicocele and kindrea troubles, quickly cu without pain and detention from business. c“TARRH which poisons the Breath, Stom- ach and Lungs and paves the way for_Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney, Bladder and ali constitutional and in ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistul treated far in advance of any other institutioa in this country. Diseases, Sores, S?Olcl. ul BLOOD AND SKIN Pimics Sero Syphilitic Taints, Tumors, Tetter, Euzéma an other impurities of the blood thoroughly erads icated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and healthful state. MmEs if you are suffering from persistent headaches, painful menstruation, leucorrheea or whites, intolerable itching, dis- lacement of the womb, or any other distress.. ng ailment peculiar to your sex, you should call on DR. SWEANY without delay. He cures when others fail. T your troubles if living -wn{ from wn' E the city. Thousands cured at home by correspondence- and medi d me cines sent secure from observation. A Book on spect seases gent free to those desgribing their troubles. OFFICE HOURS: 9 till12 4, M. and 2 till Band7 till 8 p. M. Sundays, 10 till 12 only, Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D,, 737 Market Street, San Franciseo, Cal. by his STHEVERY BESTONE 170 EXAMINE YOUR eyes- and fit thém to Spectacies or with Jnstruments of bLis own invention, whoss superiority has Lot been equaled. My success i due {0 the merits 0f my Work. - Oftice Hours—12 10 4 2. ke l NEW TO-DAY. BIENNIAL STATEMENT —OF— THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Society, Made in accordance with an Act of the State Legislature, passed March 23, 1893, and hereto annexed, to wit: The People of the State of California, rep- resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. The Cashier or Secretary of every Savings Bank, Savings and Loan So- ciety and every institution in which de- posits of money are made and interest paid thereon, shall, within fifteen days after the 1st day of December, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety- three, and within fifteen days of the 1st day of December of each and every second succeeding year thereafter, return to the Board of Bank Commissioners a sworn statement, showing the amount standing to his credit, the last known place of resi- dence or Postoffice address, and the fact of death, if known to said Cashier or Secre- tary, of every depositor who shall not have made a deposit therein, or withdrawn therefrom any part of his deposit, or any part of the interest thereon, for a period of more than ten years next preceding; and the Cashiers or Secretaries of such Savings Banks, Sav- ings and Loan Societies and institutions for deposit of savings shall give notice of these deposits in one or more newspapers published in or nearest to the city, city and county or town where such banks are situated at least once a week for four successive weeks, the cost of such publica- tions to be pajd pro rata out of said un- claimed deposits; provided, however, that this Act shall not apply to or affect the deposit made by or in the name of any person known to the said Cashier or Secre- tary to be living, any deposit which, with the accumulations thereon, shall be less than fifty dollars. Sec. 2. The Board of Bank Commission- ers shall incorporate in their subsequent report each return which shall have been made to them, as provided in Section 1 of this act. Sec. 3. Any Cashier or Secretary of either of the banking institutions men- tioned:in Section 1 of this act neglecting or refusing to make the sworn statement re- quired by said Section 1 shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. In accordance with thie foregoing the following statement is submitted, as ap- pears from our books at close of business on the 2d day of December A. D. i895, to wit: AN, | Address. | Amount. Andersen, Hans| Christian.. |8 10265 Anderson, Andrew | 470 29 Backstrom, L. I...| 11806 Ballentine Barthly | 182 92 Bussard, John..... | 1,679 07 Benn, Henry 2,585 99 Bishop, William 79 47 Bousquet, Alfred.. 1467 35 Bord, Susan W. .. co..... 199 03 Brady, P. F....... San_Francisco (Dead).. : 298 61 Brady, Thomas. .. |San Francisco.. ... 37365 Brandon, Patrick. | Belmont, Nevada, 51 6 Bryan, James.....|“Chicago Hotel” | Pacitic st., 8. 703 24 Bryson, Mary..... 228 Heale s 8314 Bulbridge, Johin. . | “Pacitic Hous: 95 68 Burke, William Oakla: C 86 62 Burns. James. Centerville, Cal. .. 919 93 Butler, Margatet.. (417 Sutter st.,5.F. 524 17 Caffery, John F...|350Clementin st., T 389 90 Cahil, Mary. 79 46 Callaghan, Jerry.. Broadway st., . e 5146 Onkiand, Cal 78 66 80 4 1,048 55 ChaumondEugen: 175 15 Chretien, Eugene 486 38 Claftey, dohn 160 56 Close, Nellie. | 50 25 Coleman, John. .. | Cor. First and Fo som sts., 8. F... 370 28 Collins, Nary...... | Noaddres 561 73 Connelly, Mary ... [Eddy an | 515 21 Connolly, John.... | 68 | 9 41 Connolly, Michael| 7251 Corbett, Richard.. | Taeson, Territory 4,591 16 Corrigan, Hugh, a minot. 41815 Seventh st 3 e 78 80 Creamer, James...| Pacific st., . T 523 94 Croston, Wim. k... “What Cheer, House,” S. F. 1,686 58 Cullen, Edward...|59 Jessié st., S 32 71 Curtis, Maria L. |253 Frontst', Ne York City, N. ¥ 15450 Daly, Maria.. San Franci o Davis, Annie 121 Sixth st., 8. F. b Detruit, Chariés.. . |San Francisco..... 132 30 Dillon, Jobn... Prospect SF 7 08 Dillon, Mary San Francisco. 104 93 Doherty, Mary. .. |San Jose, Cal. . 9183 Donercy, W, i (664 Howard st S. F. 110 02 Donahue,MervynJ |San Mateo, Cal 84131 Donelan, Patrick 36 60 Donlan, Pete Sansome Sis., 5. F. 1 Donovan, Jerry. .. Outside Mission Lt Donovan, Jobn...|418 Stevenson 6, °07 03 o Geangn] B Ee ! 43551 ouglas, a WAlLer..c. - l411 _clementina 8t., S F.... 53 53 Doyle, Murthew J.|San Mateo, Cal e Dufty, William. .. |San Francisco. s Eogles, Henry W. | 522 Minnast. S.E. SHEA Wards, Thos.M [San Franciscd. e Ely) AGDES Crvn... | SaD Francisco. : Exheny, Carrie..-|15. Belden' place, el L 5986 Fassier, Mary. 3 Faughney, Win. 1,262 Feury, Bridge L ot 600 95 Flaniga 9315 Flatley, Michsel 364 03 Flynn, Jonn. . 20 33 stynn, Timo 4,631 80 Foster, James W. 150 88 Frasne, Henry..... 1,097 79 Fruhling, Wilheim | poEH Garcla, ~ Manuel Silva..... : 680 96 Gorlandy RT...... 455 3 Gebson, William.. 0 15690 Gifford, David B 1903 43 Goldsiein, Maggi 32719 Goodenough,Dr.A. 96257 Gould, John. 105 86 Graham, James. .. {Truckee, Cal 324 40 Green, Hugh......|No addréss.... | 1,32689 Green, Mrs Maria. 26 Natoma st.,8. 103 8 Green, Mary...... | Eurcka, Nevada.. 318 86 Hansen, Christian, 30 Washington st S.F. 105 27 Heaney, Timothy. |Sacramento. Cal... 5064 Hegel, Alice....... " Mission - St 3 5144 Hellisy, James 12360 Henry, Anne. 114 48 Hewitt, John......[Cherry Creek, White Pine Co., Nevada. 97102 Higglns,Michael G |28 Minna s 6200 Hoey, Thomas.... 13503 Hogan, Bridget. 39476 Holden, James. 5431 Holohan, James 8216 Tood, William Horgan, Daniel 18388 organ, Danel. ‘Howard,MaryT.B. |- F. 93 23 Hoyt. Cyrus D... 58 Hughes, William. 362 01 Hyland, J. A......| N 135 2 Jette, Ciotiide Ag- nes ; 108 Johanson, John. .. 140 Folsom st,S.E| 1,461 05 Johnson, James. . (San Francisco..... 215 30 Johnson, Sarah 390 Fitth st,, 8, F. 50 66 Jonson, Alberi.....|36 Steuart st., S.F.| 976 94 Joseph, Manuel...|No address. .. 1,308 99 Keleher, James. 76 Kelly, Tobert. 1,329 10 Kenna, Ethel Tsa- bet, & mino) 1520 Mission st., 8 F 65 04 NEW TO-DAY. [ NAME. | - Address. | Amount. Kenna, Robert| James, aminor.. Fruitvale, Ala- meda Co.,Cal. $82 78 Kennedy, Thomas. |San Francisco. 56 45 Keough, Peter...... | 212 Broadway st., S.F.. X 819 71 Kerr, Jane........ 1512 Howard st., S.F.. : 51 95 Kiernan, Bernard. |“Bush-street E House,” 8. F.... 91 40 Kilauft, Sarah.. Linden ~ Park, Roxbury, Suf- folk Co., Mass... 367 81 Kilkelly, Kate, a minor.. ...|Corner Fliteenth and_ Valencia| sts., S. F 50 10 San Francisco..... 118 57 . |Buluwayo, Mate- beleland, British 4 South Africa 138 37 Kuster, Anna B. .. | Brooklyn, Cal 482 43 ankershim, James B. |Unllf0rn|fl and | Polksts., S. ... 5238 Lawlor, Thomas... |“American I x- change Hotel,” : San Francisco... 564 31 Lewis, Margaret.. | Twenty-third and Folsom sts., S. 228 46 Lynch, Cornelius.. {928 : 2 64 53 Lynch Edward.... [Ship Wash Lib- by. e 69 59 Lynch, James..... 188 36 Lynch, Patrick.... | Clay sireet, San| Francisco. .| 8933 MacLeod, Willlam S Mahon, John...... s Mahoney, Mary.. 5% 55 Mann, Benjamin. 2,442 83 Marie, Annie D. 7 Melone, William. .| San rranciaco.. 6,108 87 Moloney, Garrett..| Pioche, Nevada. .. 95 Moor, Wm. H.....|«Pacific Club,” . ¥ 3 1 Moorwood, Thos... 788 389 88 Morkan, Michael.. 1,397 58 Moroney, Martin E 1,435 28 Mulling, Mary A.. 120 46 Mulloy, P. D..... S o 1,236 50 Murray, Cashrine. (87 Greenwich st. S.F.. 84 30 Murphy, Daniel Francisc Murphy, Mary. ©._San Jose, Cal Jiurphy, Michael. | sacramerito, Murray, Jonn.... | Davisville McArdle, Edward, | Hamilton. McCafirey, Mat | thew “Broadway Ho-| TR F........ 1 533 66 McCarty, Robert Portland, Oregon. 698 45 McCormick, Thos | DailyTimes.” s.F| 248 12 McDonald, . J.. | ‘an Francisco. 73 84 McDonough, Johy | 26 Fourth s 685 78 McEaruan, Owen 1,381 88 MclInness. Mariot | san Francisco. 141 McLaughlin, Mr Charles, in trust for Katie May Dillon - |1329 Sutterst.,SF. 219 06 McNuity, James.. | “What Cheer| House,” 8. F....| 46147 McPhail, Colin.... 17-mile House, San Mateo Co. Cal 64 24 Nielson, Nills. N 424 50 Nillson, Peter...... Ba Trade”. . 6276 Norton, Thomas..|2921 Mission st., : S¥ g 128 08 0'Brien, Bernard... «Lick House,” , 5175 O'Brien, Mar. 822 80 0'Connor, John 11 21 0’Donneli, Martin|S 54 26 O'Leary, Johanna Tombstone, & | zona Te 673 43 O'Neill, Ann....... |18 Clara st., 8. F.. 420 80 O'Reill, Elizabett | a mirior. 741 Harrison st. BEWE P T 86 67 O'Reilly, Eugene. |«Centrai Hotel,” s 7 79 20 O'Nefil, Mrs. Mary | Alameda Cal... 6474 0'Sullivan, C. D. 158 38 Padey, Catherine. and Montgomery 8ve, B Fouuueudt 186 18 Parsons, . Market st., over, ~Nolan’s” stare, F.. s 67 08 Peirce, Mary Jane No address. 204 71 Pendergast, Jere-| / miah.. = pire Hotel,” | 1196817 Peterson, Jenie... ‘House,” o .| 1,069 39 Potter, William... |Corner of & mento Stockion sts.,S. F 54 02 Power, Jobn....... {Dutch _Hill, Plu- mas Co., C: £ 87 49 Powers, Nellie. 65 31 Quinn, Jane. 111 86 Rafferty, Peter_... |S 50 81 Reynolds, Michael 154 22 Roach, Patrick. = House,” S. F.. 953 20 Roche, William or Bridget .. -|San Francisco..... 617 58 Rooney, James....(*William s’ Camp,” South S, s - 1,944 98 Shea, No Cersop, Nevada... 86 40 Sheehan, Umatilla, Oregon. 174 53 Shirig, Jonn Suili- van.. +.s..|Stenart, bet. Mis- slon and “How ard sis., S. Fu.... 198 02 Silva, Pedro Anto- < Idabo.. 82 35 Silvera, Manuei L.|116 Jackson st., S.F.. 3 13 Smith, Alex. D., a it minor. Howard st., 8. F.. 215 22 Smith, “InternationalHo- tel, Kearcy S F.. 478 40 Smitn, William. 13 19 Speer, Fa Nev. 92 43 Speranza, Adelina 1800 Stockton st., S, F 51 08 Steward, Honry.. | Ship -Dublie 1,308 36 Stewart, Annle,... | Virgina City 30 Stewart, Rose.....|San Francisco. ... 295 18 Sullivan, John.... Grass Valley, Cal. 83 Sullivan, Neilie, 8 minor.. | 441 Bryant st., . a g 5 52 sullivan, Patrick..|12 Eizhth st., S.F. 61 82 Sutlivan, Timothy | San Francisco... 28111 Tafte, Mary....... | FIiR st north of Natoma st.,S. ¥, 289 25 Taylor, William..|24 Sycramento st L F.. 1 Thingler, Janette. o 08 Tierney, Sarah 1041 Tottmann,Hans N 96 48 Tracy, Edward. .. 78 4 Tracy, Ellen...... 280 85 Trimble, Jane.....|932 Folsom . F.. 3 223 Varney, Lincoln... [«Pacific. T e 2 House,” S. ... 11605 o - | No address. - 5341 Whittle, John...." | Sommervilie,Con- tra Costa’ C " 18402 Whippey,GeorgeF [salt Lal Utah 826 96 Williams, William |an Francisco. 50 3 Wren, Laurence..[«X aca Hotel, S.F.. 5 1,693 95 Wran, Mary, Trus- tee for Effie Wren| 703 Green st., S. F. 9117 Yost, Mathias.....|Grass Vailey, Cal.| 126 94 Eos Total... .1$104,098 55 State of California, City and County of San Francisco—ss. \ I do solemnly swear that I have a per- sonal knowledge of the matters contaired in the foregoing statement, and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3d day of December, 1895. GEORGE T. KNOX, Notary Public, in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. A TADES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel Y, ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDA made on the management. It takes the place of the city restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this & moss SEmLe Chalzes, sich oy have siven the sentiement such as have given 3 @rilircom an 'international reputation, will preval a this new de 3 _DON'T PAY & 330 0r 340 tor an Eleotrlc elt when we will sell you & far better one at from $5 to $20. Buy no belt: until _you examine DR. PIERCE'S. Has current regulator and all latest im- rovements. Pamphlet Call or address DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento street, San Francisco. Cal. NALI EINVIGORATOR stops Jail ‘Losses tn a4 HOURs. CURES “E Lb Hoer M 00D Nervous Debility, """ e, Glset Eits, WL its, i VAl other Wasting Effects