The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1896, Page 8

8 e e e e e e e S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1896. between the allied railroads and the North American Navigation Company first and the Panama Railroad Company later. LEFT THE ENGINE. Fireman Frank Lawlor Suing for Dam- ages Sustained While Trying to Save His Life. The trial of the damage suit by Frank Lawlor against the Southern Pacific Com- | pany opened before Judge Hunt vesterday morning, Lawlor is suing to recover $25,000 for in- @uries received in the collision between | two trains at San Ardo station on Novem- | ber 3, 1893. Lawlor himself was the prin- cipal witness of the day. He said he was fireman of the engine which drew the paycar for the costdi- vision of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and which left San Francisco on Novem- | ber2, 1893. The car reached Castroville | that evening and next morning at 5 o’clock | it started south again. It stopped at San | Lucas, and there the station agent told | the conductor of the paycar that he had | plenty of time to run to San Ardo. The | paycar went on for San Ardo. It was'a ADVANCES IN HROUGH RATES. An Average of 25 Per Cent Decided Upon at Mil- waukee. FREIGHT MEN ADJOURN. May 1 to See the Revised Sched- ules Pat In All Over the Country. | foggy morning and the engineer could not CALIFORNIA TO BE PBOTECTED.! | see very far ahead. He went on, however, until he thought he was near the station, and then he shut off steam so as to bring the train under control. 541 73 o, the same time turning on the airbrake Westbound Freight Will Bear the and throwing back the reverse lever. Greater Part of the In. Lawlor looked ahead and saw an engine about 600 feet ahead of them, so without more ado he jumped. and permanently injured, and as the rail- road has oifered no compromise he is suing for it. His theory is that had it not been for the neglivent manner of keeping track creased Charges. Ever since the announcement that the | Transcon! al Traftic Association had a Y ]‘.(.l“ reorganized in New York the great | gould have been able to avoid the train at question with the merchants aud skippers | San Ardo. % of the whole country has been, What ad- ‘ vance in freight rates will result? That | 1 be advanced was a eonclusion | A rates woul that ev one had any interest in | martters reached as soon as the | shipping — news came of the re-formation of the great | k ged in trans- | combine of the | Dr, Chismore Elected the New continental transportation. i : 9 It is now just two weeks since the gen- | President of the Bohem eral freight agents of the lines interested | ian Club. first came together at Milwaukee to dis- | [ o 1 ge for tariffs on a basis that : e b oo [ He Belonged to the 0'd Guard of the railroads eng would be mutu: railroads in the deal. During all this| Organization— No Opposition period not a word or intimation has | reached the public as to what might be ex- | Ticket. pected in the way of changed rates, and it {‘ EETET Las kept the local merchants guessingina | The twenty-fourth aonual election of way that has been most trying to their | the Bohemian Club took place yesterday nerves. |and the following-named officers were From a local railroad man in close touch | elected for the ensuing year: President, with the late Milwaukee conference it was | Dr. George Chismore; vice-president, Pe- Jearned yesterday that the freight agents | ter Robertson; secretary, Donald de V. had completed their work on Saturday, As he didso he | addenly called to the fireman to jump, at | He was severely | of the trains the paycar and its engine | Graham; treasurer, James A. Thompson. | and that the meeting had adjourned aiter | Directors for two years—William Sproule, | CHINESE FLAGS WARLIKE, Their Exhibition Calculated to Provoke a Riot in China- town. THEY MAY NOT BE FLAUNTED. The Supervisors Decide Not to Visit the Templadera Until Next Week. Yesterday’s meeting of the Board of Su- pervisors was one of the speediest on record when the amount of business transacted is taken into consideration. The reading of the minutes began at 2:45and the board adjourned at 8:45, not one of the members having made a speech | or even a remark upon any subject. ‘Lhe bulk of the business was of the rou- tine uninteresting character, the only | action of the board that was not dry being | the laying over for one week of Supervisor Morgenstern’s resolution that the mem- bers of the board visit the Templadera | source of water supply near Castroville, in Monterey County. Chief of Police Crowley sent an alarm- | ing communication to the board, setting {forth that the Chinese Consul and the better class of the Gee Gar Sung family are in favor of the board’s refusing to grant | permission to that family to erecta flag- | poie on the roof of 800 Dupont street, the | Chief of Police alleging as a reason that the various Chinese societies and families would be making application for similar | privileges, and it they were not all treated | alike dissension in the Chinese quarter might be created and a riot might be pro- voked. ————— STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Full Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors In Detall. Following are details of transactions be- ing considered by the Board of Supervis- ors: FULL ACCEPTANCES, Buchanan street, between Pine and Cailfornia streets—Basalt. Chattanooga street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-four:h streets—Bitumen. Seventeenth sireet, between Noe and Sanchez streets—Bitumen. ACCEPTANCES, | Reqniring the Mayor's signature: Fillmore, Hermann to Thirteenth—Basalt. Twenty-second sud Tennessee crossing—Bitu- men. Ninth snd Folsom cross ng—Basalt. Hill, Valencla to Guerrero—Bitumen. Vallejo. Laguna to Buchanan—Ritumen. Green and Octavia crossing—Bitumen. Broderick, Ellis to O’ Farrell—Basalt. Middle of 'Pine to California (conditional)—Bitu- men. RECOMMENDED FOR ACCEPTANCE. Sanchez, Fourteenth to Fifteenth—Bitumen. ~oott, California to Sacramento—Bitumen. :nty-third and Chattanooga— Bitumen. Fitteenth, Church to Dolores—Bjtumen. G Farcell, Devisadero to Broderick—Stone side- walks. Second, Folsom to Harrisor, and northeasi side Harrison to Bryant—Bitumen sidewalks. Central avenue, Jackson and Pacific avenue crossings—Bitumen, Central avenue, Pacific avenue to Jackson— Bitumen. Seventh avenue, K to L streets—Grade, mac- adam, ete. RESOLUTION OF INTENTION. Point Lobos and Seventh., Ninth, Eleventh and ;rT-emh avenues, northeast corners—S(ormwater niet. Page, Lyon to Central avenue—Bitumen. Noe, tourteenth and Fifteenth—Bitumen. Noe and Fifteenth_crossing—Bltumen. Union, Steiner to Scotr—tone sidewalks. Union and Sceiner, northwest, northeast and southwest corners—Stone sidewalks. L;:mn and Pierce, southeast corner—Stone side- walks. A street, Seventh and Eighth avenue crossings— Manhole, sewer, etc. (Lwentieth street,” Folsom to Shotwell—Sewer, etc. Fifth avenue, A, B and C street crossings—Cess- pools, etc. De Haro, Twenty-second and Twenty-third— Sewer, etc. ¢ Twenty-third, Rhode Island and De Haro— Sewer, etc. Vallejo, Webster to Fillmore—Sewer, etc. Utah, Seventeenth to Maripos: wer, etc. Utah and Seventeenth crossins—Cesspools, etc. IMPROVEMENTS RECOM! DED BY SUPERIN- TENDENT OF STREETS. ‘Prenty-elghtli, Guerrero to Dolores—Bitumen sidewalks. Castro, Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth—Basalt. Chattanooga, Twenty-first to Twenty-second— Curbs and stone sidewalks. Chenery, Falrmount to Castro, Including cross- ings—Grade, macadam, etc. Church, Seventeentn'to Eighteenth—Sewer. Guerrero, Eighteenth to Nineteenth—Stone side- walks. Howard, Firsi to Second—Stone sidewalks. Fith and Harrison, south corner—Stone side- walks. Lyon, Jackson to Pacific avenue—Stone side- sadero, Jackson to Pacific avenue—Stome sidewalks. Devisadero and Jackson, northeast corner—Sione s econd and Chattanooga, corners—Side- Latdley, Fairmount and Mateo—That grades be established before proceedings for grade, sewerand macadam be started. Bryant, Division to Seventeenth, including cross- ings of Alameda and Sixteenth—Bitumen. IMPROVEMENTS RECOMMENDED BY STREET COM- MITTEE. Bay, Leavenworth to Jones—Cobbles. Freelon, Fourth to Fifeh—Sidewalks PROCEEDINGS RECOMMENDED STOPPED. A street, Seventh to Eighth avenue—Sewer, ete. Eighth avenue, Point Lobos to A street—Sewer, etc. Bryant, Division to Alameda, Alameda to Fif- teenth, Fifteenth to Sixteenth, Sixteenth to Seven- teenth, and erossings of Alameda and Sixteenth— | Basalt. Golden Gate avenue, Broderick to Baker—Stone sidewalks. BIDS TO BE READVERTISED. First avenue and Clement, intersection—Sewer, ete. Folsom and Twenty-first, southwest corner— Stone sidewalks. Devisadero, Onk to Page—Stone sidewalks. RELEASE FROM CONTEACT—GEANTED OR DE- TED. Beale, Folsom to Harrison, Bryant—Grade and basalt: granted. Toward, Eighth to Ninth—Stone sidewalks; de- nied. Polk, Greenwich to Lombard—Grade; denied. EXTENSION OF TIME. Seventeenth and Vermont—Crossing, 80 day: sew, Portero avenue to York—Regrade, Holly Park avenue- Grade, etc.; 30 days. P street south, Tenth to Eleventh, avenue south— c.; 30 day; Baker to Lyon—Bitumen: 30 days. Seventeenth to Eighteenth—Bitumen; Sanchez, Seventeenth to Eighteenth—Bitumen; 30 days. Twegty-fourth, Chattanooga to Dolores—Corners, stone sidewalks: 30 days. Brannan, Ninth to Division—Paving; 60 days. Baker, Filbert 1o Greenwich—Paving, 60 days. ‘Thirteentn, Noe t0 Sanchez—Paving: 30 days. EXTENSION OF TIME DENIED. Montgomery avenue, Bay to North Point—Grad- ing. SPECIAL PERMITS ALLOWED. and Harrison to | ment for establishment of lines and grades prior to_entering into contract for grading, etc. Fell, Baker to Stanyan—Owners, asking boule- vard be declared. Florida, Twenty-first to Twenty-second—Side- walks. Prospect and Coso avenues intersection—Sewer, grade, etc. * Stanyan, Halght to Eighteenth—{dewalks. Cole, Haight to Carl—Sidewalk: Clayton Haight to Frederick—Sidewalks. Lower Terrace, Seventeenth to Serpentine road— Widening to fifiy feet and for district assessment. Nineteenth, Castro to Sanchez — Plank side- walks. Charles, Chene: etc. Dore, Harrison to Bryant—Contractor to with- draw bis bid. PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE. Franklin, Lombard to Bay—Paving, stc. Lyon and Chestnut to Beach—Owners against district assessment. Fourceenth, Church to Sanchez—Bitumen. Linden avenue, Van Ness 1o Franklin—Bitumen. Capp, Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth—Paving. Chaitancoga, Twenty-first and Twenty-second— Sidewalks, Ciay, Baker to Lyon—Paving. Fifieenth, Guerrero and Valencia—Sidewalks. Castro, Market to Sixteenth—Paving. Twenty-fifth, San Bruno (o Vermont—Grading. San Carlos avenue, Eighteenth to Sycamore— Manuer in which bitamen is being laid. NEEDS OF THE HOSPITAL Dr. Conrad Weil Wants a New Operating-Room Fully Equipped. 1y to French—Sewer, macadam, If the Supervisers Do Not Appropriate the Money He Will Make a Public Appeal. Dr. Receiving Hospital, is making strenuous efforts to get a new operating-room in the hospital fitted with all the modern require- ments, which he claims is absolutely necessary. The present operating-room is badly equipped. tion of being in a direct line with the | entrance, and patients are exposed to draughts, foul airand other inconveniences. | It would be tolerable for ordinary cases, hl\;ll for critical cases it is highly objection- able. According to the original plans of the hospital a room in the interior away from draughtsand the noise and annoyance of neople passing out and in was set apart for an operating-room. Theroom is there, but there is nothing except the bare walls. ““I have addressed a lengthy communi- cation to the Board of Health'on the sub- ject,” said Dr. Weil yesterday, “but I am sorry to say the board is without funds. They recognize the crying need for arew operating-room and will ask the Board of Supervisors to approvriate the necessary | funds. It will require from $1500 to $2000. table, racks for solution bottles, a case for instruments, new and modern instruments, bandages, gowns and other avpliances. “If the Board of Supervisors does not lic appeal for the funds, and I feel sure Mrs. Oelrichs ana Miss Fair did in prov ing the ambulance. [ could mention eight or nine cases within the past ten months where men's Conrad Weil, head surgeon at the | It has also the serious ubjec- | We need a modern antiseptic operating | appropriate the money | will make a pub- | some public-spirited citizen or bodv of | citizens will come to the rescue just as | NEW TO-DAY. CIGARETTE SUCKERS. Men Get Roped Into All Kinds of Skin Games. The Worst Roped Man Is the Cigarette Smoker—Robbed of Health and Man- hood, His Most Precious Possession. “Say, where @you get that cot- fin nail, Chim- mey?”’ “On, I caught it on the fly from de guy on de corner,” And the twolittle bootblacks — G o d bless ’em, they didn’t know any better—sat on the curb and_ smoked the cigarette out of sig We often wonder when we see and hear such things how the other haif of the world lives, especially when so many spend their money, and, worst of all, 'their vital- ity, in smoking B cigarettes. 1f you don’t think cigarettes, in fact anyform of tobacco-using, hurts you, watch the cigar- ette-smoker who has indulged the habit for some time. See how his hands tremble; the | anxions look on his face tells of irregular | heart-beat; his nervousness betrays itself in a | dozen ways. If you are a cigarette-smoker you | are never feeling quite at ease unless you are | puffing a stinking hittle nerve-wrecker. Don’t you want release? | Don’t you want just a few months with a | pure, sweet breath, improved health, vigorous | manhooa? | See what No-To-bac has done for others—will | ao for you: | CURED IN LESS THAN A WEEK. | OAKLAND, Cal., No. 1821 Market st., Augus; 20, 1895, Sterling Remedy Co. 1 bought a box of No-To-Bac three weeks ago. from your agents here—Kirkland & Trowbridge— and it cured me in less than one week, since which time I haverecommended it to several otners, and have induced at least hal?! a dozen to pegin the treatment, all of whom say it is helping them. I weighed 155 pounds when I began the treat- ment and now 1 weigh 168—a gain of 8 pounds within three weeks. 1 am 24 vears of age and have used cigarettes and chewing tobacco since I was 1 ze, smoking on an average for | the last five yiars of about 25 cizarettes a da) | Yours respectfully, EDW. J. DO. | You need not take our word for it, nor do we sell No-To-Bac on the recommendation of . Simply buy from your own druggist, solute guarantee, and you run no Get our booklet, *‘Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,” written guaran- tee of cure and free sample, mailed for the asking. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., | Chicago or New York. NEW TO-DAY. CcCIrTY Street Improvement Co. Rooms 11 & 45, Fifth Floor, Mills Builing. Telephone Main 5377. SACRAMENTO OFFICE: 411 J STREET. H. DUTARD £ J.W.MCDONALD, Pres B. STONE s ec. b ] W. E. DENNISON T. B. BISHOP COL. MENDEI W MEDONALD [ £ Corps of Enigincers, U.S.A- v N a (Retired), CONSULTING ENGINEER. PROPRIETORS cos’n;n;croqnsn S “ruz, Cal., All Kinds of Stred e Sfllfl Work, Bridges and Railway Constraction. Wharves, Jetties and Sea Walls. King City, Monterey Co., BITUNEY NINES. REAL ESTATE INVESTORS SHOULD HAVE THEIR TITLES INSURED Before purchasing. Property which does nov have perfect title 1sa bad investment. A policy of insurance in the CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY-- GUARANTEES A PERFECT TITLE, And secures the purchaser against ail loss and damages incident to record (lflhleclu.' i ‘The Company has a pald up cash capltal of $250,000 And a cash reserve fund of $25.000. Abstracts Made for the Use of Attorneys. MONEY LOANED on real estate at_cur- rent rates. This Company has the best abstract plant west of the Rocky Mountains. OFFICE—MILLS BUILDING. A.E.BUCKMAN, 302 Montgomery Street, Room 4, GRADING, SEWERING, MACADAMIZING, BASALT and BITUMINOUS PAVING. TUNNEL, RAILROAD and CONCRETE WORK. OFFICE T Main 991. STABLE, STEINER AND WALLER STS,, Telephone West 14. GRAY BROS. Concrete and Art Stone Work. CRUSHED TRAP ROCK ——FOR— Macadamizing and Concrete. OFFICE--316 MONTGOMERY ST. Telephone Main 5111. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Timothy Hopkins, J.S. Severance, N. &, Smith. President Vice-President F. C. Lewis. Secretary PACIFIC PAVING COMPANY (Incorporated 1887), GENERAL STREET CONTRACTORS. lives might have been saved if we had been provided with the new operating-room. “In many critical cases at present we | haye to send the paticnt to the City and | County Hospital or let him die on our | Fittee vell to Folsom—Bitumen. Golden Broderick to Baker—Bitumen. Sheridan, Ninth to Tenth— Bitumen. ASSESSMENTS SIGNED BY THE MAYOR. Santa Cruz and San Luis Obispo Bitu- minous Rock For Sale in Any Quantity. OFFICE—Rooms 106 and 108 Phelan Building. Telephone—Main 656. Golden Gate avenue, Broderick to Baker—Owners to lay bi umen sidewalks. Fuiton, Devisadero to Broderick, south side— Owners (o lay stone sidewalks five fet wide. | Leidesdorfi and Commercial, southeast corner— | Dr. George Chismore, Elected President of the Bohemian Club. [From a painting in the Bohemian Clyb.) arriving at results of a most satisfactory character. Speaking evidently by the card this gentleman said : *‘There will probably be an advance on westbound rates that will average about 25 per cent on the presentrates. Some things will bear a greater percentage of increase | than this and others less, but the average will be as stated. There is no disposition to make an advance that will create any idea of unfairness, but rates have been forced so low during the past three years of bitter competition that noone has made | This isshown by the large | any money. number of roads that have gone into the hands of receivers. ““The new rates will take effect about the 1st of Ma; They will be published simul- taneously by all the roads, aiter receiving the joint concurrence of all lines inter- ested. The lines west of the Missouri take action on the rates west of the river, and the Eastern roads on those from the Mis- souri to the Atlantic seaboard. “The rate schedules are all in the hands of the chairman of the transcontinental freight rate committee at Chicago and the exact time when they will go into effect will to som the printer.” **How about eastbound asked. 0 far as articles of California pro- duction are concerned any increase on them will be made on a very conservative basis. The roads having the greatestin- terest in the Transcontinental Association have also the greatest interest in Califor- nia productions and the welfare and de- velopment of the State. They are there- fore not likely to take any steps that would embarrass California productions 80 far as they are able to control the situ- ation. You can say this, however: rates?” was “On such articles as green fruit, dried | fruit, raisins, prunes and similar California products it is guite unlikely that any con- siderable advance will be made and 1tis possible that none may be made at ail.” In conversation with several of the larg- est slappers on the subject of the proposed increase in rates it was learned that they did not consider a 25 per cent average ad- vance excessive in view of the manaer in which rates had been siashed in the vari- ous conflicts during the past three years L extent depend on the work of | | George F. Grant, C. H. Maddox, George H. | Mastick. Dr. Chismore, the newly elected presi- | dent, belongs to the old guard of the club, having joined the organization when the owl perched on Sacramento street. He served one term as president in 1886-87 when the club lived on Pine street, and his administration was highly successful. There were no exciting features in the election yesterday. A fake opposition ticket, which had been printed und cir- culated for amusement, was withdrawn before the polls opened. The annual meeting of the club will be beld to-day. Tt is understood that the in- | stitution is out of debt, having liquidated | the $25,000 due Simon Wenban for build- ing the house on Sutter street. |" The directors holding over for another | year are George Wheaton, W. E. Davis, EY R. Dimond and Vanderlynn Stow. Thé | number of votes cast at yesterday's elec- | tion was ninety-eight. The judges were George T. Bromley and Colin Smith, STOREKEEPERS' VACATION. The Wholesale Grocers Will Give Em- ployes an Afternoon Off. The wholesale grocers yesterday signe an agreement in the following words: SAN FRANCISCO, April 13, 1896, We, the undersigned wkolesale grocers of San Francisco, hereby agree to close our re- | spe n{o’_lll‘:wels”c;‘lmbeuaglnus,\on_lslugnrda_\'s at 2 o'clock P. y.. cc ncin, e | September 56, 1696, © | 10 andending | The names of the signers are: Tillmann | & Bendel, Haas Bros., Mau, Sadler & Co. | Wellman, Peck & Co., H. Levi & Co. | William _Cluff Co., M. Ehrman & Co.. | Coghill & Kohn, Frank P. Peterson, John | A. Lennon, M. & C. Mangels, Daneri & Co. his agreement,”” said 0ne of the sign- ers, “is in accordance with a custom that | was established several years ago, that of | closing our places of business on Saturday afternoons during the summer months to give our employes an opportunity to go on | an outing if they wish.”” i D Punished a Boy. Charles Vandina, 1107 Kearny strect, swore outa warrant yesterday for the arrest of Paul Massoni, wine-dealer, 1121 Kearny street, on the charge of battery, the particulars of which are that Friday night some boys were teasing Massoni and he rushed out of his store, seized hold of Vandina's 6-year-old boy and béat him 50 badly that he was confined fo his bed till vesterday. ——————— No TROUBLE from mosquitoes, fleas ‘or poison oak if you have Mitchell’s Magic Lotion, * Mission, Brazl, avenue intersections—Culverts, etc. Prussia, Russia and Amazon Rissling, Eleventh to Twelith—Paving, etc. Pine, Devisadero to Broderick— Paving. etc. ASSESSMENTS WAITING THE MAYOR'S SIGNATURE. and Leavenworth crossing—Basalt. Haight and Cole intersection—Cesspools, etc. Circular avenue, San Jose road to Flood ave- nue—Grading. ASSESSMENTS BEING MADE OU Twenty-second, Diamond to Eureka—Grade, sewer, eic. C street, Eighth and Ninth aveuues—Grade, macadam, ete. Eighth apd Harrison, northeast corner—Stone stdewalk Lolores and Twenty-fourth—Sewer,cesspools, etc. lifornia and Second avenue, northeast portion wer. rpentine plece, lower terrace to Serpentine rosd—Grading, sewer, macadam, etc. INSPECTORS APPOINTED SINCE APRIL 7, 1896, Scott, Fulton to Grove ewer. allejo, Pierce to Scott—Cobbles, 11, Masonic avenue to Sta n—Bitumen, Grove. Laguna to Buchanan—Bitumen. pp, Twenty-fourth - to Twenty-tifth—Bitumen. Greenwich and Poik, crossing—Sewer. AWARDS. Folsom, Fourteenth to Filteenth—City Street Improverent Company, sewer, $i83. Green and Gongh, southwest' corner—T. R. Jeal, stone sidewalk, $4! ‘Twenty-fourth and Sanchez, northwest, south- west and northeast corners—Wardwell & Wiese, stone sidewalks, $17 each. Twenty-fourth and Church, southeast corner— Sullivan, stone sidewalks, 14 cents. ~fourth and Vicksburg — Wardwell . stone sidewalks. $17 each. , St. Roses to Point Wiese, sewer, 74 cents; manhol Union and Webstel southwest corner, $49. Nineteenth. Mission to Valencia—J. A. Hyland, stone sidewalks, 11 cents. Lyon, Hayes to Fell—California Concrete Com- pany, grauite curbs, 85 cents; sione sidewalks, 8 cents. Green and Lagnna—T. R. Jeal, northeast and northwest corners, stone sidewalks, $46. Clement and Fifth avenue—A. J. Ralsh, south- east corner, cesspool, plan sidewalk, etc., $129. Baker, Seach to Tonquin—.J. cadam, 77 cents; plank sidewalks, 70 ceuts; curb, 15 cents. ‘Tonquin, Broderick to Baker—J. Kelso. grading, 19 cents; macadam, 734 cents; plank sidewalks, urb, 15 cents. enue, Potrero to York—D. M. Ray, cents. LOWEST BIDS. Prescott for 137:6 from Vallejo—V. Mariilio, sewer, $1 25; stormwater inlet, $30: manhote, $10, Bay ana Larkin crossing—W Stark, sew 40, 50 and 60 cents; corners, $82 and $40; man Loie, $40. Point Lobos and Fifth avenues, northeast cor-. ner—W. C. Raisch, stormwater (nlet, $54. Point Lobos snd' Fourth avenues, northeast cor- | ner—W. C. Raisch, stormwater inlet, $b4. Seventh avenué, I to J_streets—John Tuttle, curbs, 10 cents; macadum, 18 cent York, Twentieth and Twenty-tirst streets—W. C, Raisch. curbs, 76 cents; bitumen, 20 cents, | Harrison and Bryant streets—Flinn & ) curb, 88 cents; bitumen, 23 cents. BIDS TO BE OPENED APRIL 20, 1896. Dorland, Dolores to Church—Pipe sewer, etc. Clement and Thirteenth-avenue crossing—Sewer, cesspools, ete. Wailer, Devisaaero to Broderick, north side— Stone sidewalks. Waller, Scott to Devisadero, south side—Stone sdewalks. Valencis, Sixteenth to Seventeenth—Stone side- walks. Union, Polk to Van Ness avenue—Stone side- walks. Twenty-third and Florida, Stone sidewalks. Twenty-third and Alabama, northeast corner— | Stone sidewalks. Tenth snd Folsom, sidewalks. Railroad avenue, Second to Eighteenth avenue south—Plank sidewalks. Page, Cole to Shrader—Curbs and stone side- | walk: & , $34. « K. Jeal, stone sidewalk, grading, 2. northeast corner— northwest corner—Stone n Ness avenue, Unfon to Green—Bitumen. Union. Dupont to Kearny—Cobbles where not already paved. Fiftéenth, Valencia to Guerrero—Bitumen, Webster ‘and Bay crossing—Macadam, plank corner, ete. Webster, Francisco to Bay—Macadam, plank sidewalks, etc. Chestnut and Broderick plank corner. “Cwenty-fourth avenue, A to C street—Regrade. Twenty-first, Castro to Diamond—Grade. Broderick, Lombard to Chestnut—Grade, mac- adam, eic. crossing—Macadam, STREET WORK ORDERED, Fifteenth, Utah to San Bruno—Grading. Mariposa, Indiana to Pennsylvania—Grading, Eighteenth avenue south, G to H street souch, H to I street south, H. 1, J, K and L streets south— Crossings, curbs. macadam, etc. N strect south, Tenth to Eleventh avenue south, Twelfth to Thirieenth, Thirteenth to Four- teenth, Fourteenth to Fitteenth avenue south and crossing of Fourteenth avenue south—Grade, mac- adam, ete. NOTICE OF STREET WORK Harrison and SiXteenth crossing—Crosswalks, cesspools, basalt, etc. Hurrison, Sixteenth to Seventeenth—Basalt. Harrison and Seventeenth crossing—Crosswalks and basait. Harrison, Seventeenth to Mariposa—Crosswalks, cesspool, basalt, etc. Harrison and Mariposa crossing—Basalt. Harrison, Marij.0sa and Eighteenth—Crosswalks, basalt, etc. Gough and Clay—Cesspool, sewer, etc. Gough, Sacramente to Clay and Clay to Wash- ingtou—Sewer. Bartlett, Twenty-first and Twenty-second—Stone sidewalks. Eighteenth, Douglass and Colilngwood—Cross- ings, cesspools, bitumen, ete. Vallejo, Fillmore to Webster—Bitumen, Fnkueeulh, Valencla to Guerrero—Stone side- walks. Julian avenue, Fifteenth to Sixteenth—Brick sewers. Owner to lay plank sidewalk. PROTESTS ALLOWRD. Baker, Post to Geary—Bliumen. Ninth, Folsom to Harrison—Stone sidewalks. Lyon and Union, crossing to Chestnut, then<e to Baker—Grading, etc., until United Statés Govern- aliowance for iis proportion. Maple, Sacramento to California—-Bitumen, Sacramento, Maple to Cherry—Bltumen. Chestnut, Polk to Van Ness avenue—Bitumen. Front, Clay to Washington—Basalt. Fifteenth, Noa 10 Castro—Bitumen. Greenwich ailey, Greemwich to Lombard—BI- tumen. PROTESTS DENTED, | thands. “In the interests of humanity it is time we had the new operating-room equipped and I hope in the near future to be able to announce that some philanthropie citi- zen has been the means of putting an end to the present unsatisfactory state of af- fairs.” A DRUNKEN BURGLAR. William Sanborn, Who Fell Thirty Fifteenth and San Bruno avenue—Grading. Scott, Fell und Oak, east side—S{dewalks. APPEATS AND PROTESTS TO BE HEARD APRIL 20 1896. | Fell, Lagona and Buchanan—Paving. Appeal | from assessment. | Eighteenth, Kentucky and Mississippi—Protest | against <idewalks. Greenwich, Polk to Van Ness avenue—Sewer. | Appeal from assessment. STREET COMMITTEE REPORT. Folsom, Third to Sixth—Bitumen. Postponement of action till first meeting in July next. Twenty-fourth avenne, A to C streels, west side— Feet, Booked at the City Prison. A charge of attempt at burglary was registered against William Sanborn, the | dive performer, at the City Prison yester- day morning. The complaining witness is A. Webster, 1004 Jones street. Sanborn had sufficiently recovered from his injuries received by his fall of thirty Directing Superintendent of Streets to cause the | owners to construct bulkheads and remove sand | from sidewalks. Lombard, Polk to Lyon- | line and grade at a cost of 837 - Tweitth and Folsom crossing—Superintendent of Streets to examine and if in proper condition to | recommend its acceptance. Alta plaza—Superintendent of Streets to ex- | amine and report if a site can be granted therein | for the removal of United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey from the Lafayette Park. Lafayette Park—Superintendent of Streets to allow contractor progress payment. Grading. Alabama, Nineteenth to Twentieth, and crossing of Twentleth—Sewer, etc. Superintendent of Streets to enter into a_private contract L an ex- pense not to exceed $182 32. Army and Guerrero—That the grade be estab- lished on the west line at seventy-two feet. Baker, Lombard to the Bay—Clty Engineer and Superiniendent of Streets to examine sewer and report If of sufficlent depth to allow proper outlet for sewage, PETITIONS REFKRRED TO STREET COMMITTEE. Charles-street bridze—Inspector reports comple- tion and recommends the use of sheet iron to pro- tecy underneath same from smoke, steam and ecay. Washington and Cherry crossing—Board of Health asks actlon be taken for construction o manholes, etc. Fell, Steiner to Pierce—Owners for abceptance; bitamen. Ocean House boulevard and Ingleside road— Gqpiractor oftering to construct an approach for Pope, Mission road to Cross street—Grading. etc. Greenwich Alley, Greenwich and Lombard— Property owners ask to bave protest set aside. Polk, Greenwich to Lombard—Grading. Owners asking that proceedings be started anew, Prospect avenue, ksmeralda to Virginia sve- nue—Grade, sewer, etc. Scott, Hayes to kell-Stone side Coso "and_ Cortland, Mission snd N Owners for watermains and hydrants. Lyon, Union to Chestnut—United states Govern- City Engineer to give | {feet from the roof of the alleyway between Webster’s house and Mrs. M. E. Brown’s | boarding-house, 1034 Pine street, early Sunday morning, to be removed from the Receiving Hospital to the prison yesterday morning. “I don't know how I got there,” said Sanborn. *Idrank an awful lot of whisky on Saturday night. I supposeaiter leavinz | my friends’T walked aimlessly along till 1 got to Pine and Jones street. 1 don’t re- member climbing onto the roof—in fact, I remember nothing till I found myself in the hospital, and then I had to a: how 1 zot there. “Af I had intended to commit a burglary I wouldn’t have got drunk and would have had some burglars’ tools with me. The only thing found upon me was my jack- knife and the key of my room. There was nobody with me after I left my friends.” Detective Fitzgerald is still working on the case, but he nas not yet succeeded in arresting the man who was supposed to have been with Sanborn. — e e A Bogus Entertainment. J. J. Smith was convicted in Judge Low's court yesterday of the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, and ordered to ap- pear for sentence to-day. On February 6 he and two others went Dr. Simpson, Potrero avenue, and sold him two tickets for $1 for an entertainment to be given in South Park Hail for the benefit of George R. Allen, an employe of the sugar refinery. It was proved that there was no such hall in'the City and no such em- ploye at the sugar refinery as George R. Allen. };@U‘?ii?iii’iiii’ii‘??iii?i)iiiiiiiiii?ii)?ii‘? The o The Latest Spring and Summer Designs, from Paris, London and New York. | @i‘i"i’ii‘ii‘i‘i?",iiiiiii?iiiiii’??iiii?i’)ib’i‘i??i NEW TO-DAY. HATS, LACES, FLOWERS 1026 Market St. % vie The Prices are Low. The Largest and Best Selected Stock Ever Displayed “in This City. FEATHERS, RIBRONS, BRASEEEEESE AR ERL AN Y QQQQIQQQQQQQQQ(QQQQQQQQQQ(QQQ&E? NO BRANCH STORE IN THIS CITY. RRAEEEEEREEEREEERECEEEEEE AR EEAE AR SR A [DOCTOR SWEANY, | San Francisco’s Leading Speciallst, | QUeCEsSFULLY TREATS ALL CcHRONIO | ) diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stom- ach, liver sod bowels; kidney troubles, disorders of the biadder and nribary organs, rupiure, piles, | varicocele, nydrocele and’ swelling of the glands. | Loss or partial 1oss of sexual DOWer in either men ! or women, emissions, sleeplessness, mental worry, { bashfulness. failing memory and all the distress- ing ills resulting from nervous debility sitively ani permenently cured. GonOrrhaea, Gleet. Strio. ture and that (err(g‘e nmno-thr:c:‘me disease, Syph- 1lis, thoroughly and forever cul L | " WRITE vour troubles if living away from thy | elty and advice will be given you frce of charga, A Rotess F. L. SWEANY, M.D. | 787 Market St (opposite Examiner Ofli GRAND BAZAAR SPECIAL ' SALE! _ENTIRE STOCK —FROM—— D. Solis Cohen & Bro., Portland, Oregon, $60,000 Worth —O0F— (Toys, Fancy Goods, Notions, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Fans, Albums, Platedware, Clocks, Jew= elry, Hosiery, HandKerchiefs, Housefurnishing Goods, Vases, Flower Pots, Hats, Men’s Fur= nishing Goods, Baby Carriages, Leather Goods, Purses and Bags, Trunks and Valises, Etc., Etc., To Be Sold at 503 on the Dollar, A RARE CHINE FOR BARGAINS Stock must be sold during this sale. DON'T MISS IT. COME EARLY. “VE You Bore Throat, Pimples, Coppe: 1 Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores Icers in Mouth, Hair-Falling! Write COOK HREMEDY CO., 367 Iiasonic Temple, S Chi Til., for proofs of cures. Capi: , O30, orst cases cured in 1GEH o 35 days. 1 b4 I 00-page book free. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- nq,o‘;'“l And:mm’y Public, 638 Market n.,Yo:p-l; alace Hotel. Telephone 570, Fellst. Telephone, “Pine’ 2591, o moe 1090 WARREN & MALLEY, CONTRACTORS, 282 Montgomery St. Telephone, Main 1202, 212 Ninth Street. Telephone, South 161. Bay and Laguna Sts. Telephone, West 789. San Bruno Quarry. Telephone, Mission 200, 4 bells. GEORGE GOODMAN, PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURER OF ARTIFICIAL STONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. OFFICE--3)7 MONTGOMERY ST. NEVADA BLOCK. CUSHING-WETMORE COM&ANY. CONCRETE AD ARTIFICIAL STONE. FIRST QUALITY ONLY. 508 CALIFORNIA ST., ROOM 9. ALSEN’S PORTLAND CEMENT. Strongest, Finest Ground and Most Uniform Jement made in the world. Largest Works ang Greatest Production. WILLIAM WOLFF & CO., Agts., 327-329 Market St., S. F. JOHN E. MILLAR. THOS. B. SIMPSON. SIMPSON & MILLAR, Ssazcnors SCOor Branch Office, N'W. cor. McAllister and Lnrk&s 535 CALIFORNIA STREET. Telephone 1932. San Francisco. N. CLARK & SONS MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN. ) SEWER PIPH. Tel. Main 771. Office—17 and 19 Spear St. SHEA & SHEA, ARCHITECTS, Telephone 911, 26 Montgomery St. ALVA B. CLUTE, C. S HARNEY, President, Vice-Pres. and Manager. Union Paving and Cantracting Co., 302 MONTGOMERY ST, JOHN TUTTLE, OONTRA.OTOR, Telephone West 583. 516 Haight St. FLINN & TREACY. ART -- STONE -- SIDEWALKS -~ AND STREET PAVEMENTS. 891 MONTGOMERY ST CITY LOTS SURVEYED. SMITH, SOULE & STAHLE, 418 California Street. IRON BEDS, BRASS BEDS, FOLDING BEDS* ::t"l;:? -n;il Hair Mat- esses, eclini Chairs, Wheel Chairs, Commodes, Back Res.s W. A. SCHROCK, —21— New Montgomer: St., under Gran Hotel, 5. F. WAGONS. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. Fifty per cent saved! Factory prices—Send for catalogue. Carts.. _#15 to 835 Buggies. .. .$75 to $125 Carriages..$100 to $20) +$50 10 $100 ... 88 0 $25 We ship everywhere. Californis Wagon and Carrlage Co., 3615 0 4413 Fremont st., =. F.