The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1899, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL NDAY, APRIL 30, 1899 15 EDA ALAM COUNTY NEWS. ORONORORON R SR OUROBALON I EECUTOR , 05, SCHNRTL . S am N AN ABSCONDER? = .~ # The Basket Ball = o 2 Honors Rest With Has Sailed for Parts!® 3 & i g 5 Captain Winches- Unknown. B : ter’'s Team. CREDITORS MOURN HIS GOING 3 2 \KLAND, Ay Oakland & High Sche all team 4 s 1 3 victory this THEY CLAIM HE LOOTED b g a \;!n \lm"f"m‘ JACOB LETTER'S ESTATE. £ e gt and the home t every point He Was Cited to Appear in Court, but R an co’s Miss Goodman, 2 San Fr Sheriff Has Been Unable to Serve Him With Summons. 1 (guard), Helen Win- WIN HANDILY RORORORORORO RO RORORIBIROROO 23 X 82 O RO RONRON R R R e aa e D R AR R N AR RS R SRS A e e e ORIROLO RO O g Mills College were umpires, and Miss SOOI B3O8 O 230 2% OO ROP | | i | i | | | leging that gleson not a fit and | academy by Professor and Mrs. W. W. proper person to have care and control of | Anderson. ~Addresses were made by the Rose. principal _ (Professor Anderson), In- Public Administrator B. C. Hawes to- | structor R. O. Small and several ~mem- R R R R A R e e R R e R S R RS R ea e g ] ARRESTED FOR INSANITY BECAUSE SHE SNORED Queer Experience of a San Francisco Domestic Whose Sweet Sleep Kept Others Awake. OAKLAND, April 20.—The inhabitants of the Chabot Home did not sleep last night—save one. Their usually phflubfll slumbers were sadly marred by the reonant and almost hilarious snoring of a San Francisco domestic, whose clear conscience i{s manifest in this manner when she wraps the dra- peries of her couch about her and lles down to pleasant dreams. Such a one is Miss Stella Vachon, a domestic employed by a family on Minna street, San Francisco, and as a result of her snoring proclivities she was arrested at the instance of the matron of the home and examined for insanity to-day by Drs. Barber and Barnes at the Receiving Hospital. Miss Vachon just eight months ago was employed at the Chabot Home. Last evening she returned to get some of her wearing apparel, and the hour growing late she was given permission to remain at the home over night to the sorrow of all the other guests. Shortly before midnight the noises of. her clear-conscienced snoring alarmed the other guests, and wicked dreams abused their curtained sleep. To the Lunacy Commissioners to-day Miss Vachon denied having been guilty of making unseemly noises. “In fact, I slept just as soundly as I could,” she said, “‘and if I snored I was not aware of it.” Her explanation proved acceptable and she was immediately released. Now Miss Vachon thinks Oakland is no place for a San Francisco servant girl to enjoy the peaceful repose that is afforded in the arms of Morpheus. She is a pretty brunette, aged 19 ye Her parents reside in Canada, and she has made California her home in the interest of her health. D R OE SO I SO SR R R 59‘33059‘320‘ BRERIB* R+ R+ RRNENERNIRERNERRIREN+ L+ RN+ R eReReReReR R A A A R S R R EAGLESON NOW DECLINES. | ecutrix of the estate of the late Herman & Nellson, has been cited, ?nmpelhlll‘on of i Carrie F. de Brish, one of the heirs, to He Would Not Act as Guardian of | JO7C T A% rac. Hatl on' May 8 and Rose E. Von Schmidt, but | render an exhibit showing moneys re- . C.L. Ti - | ceived and expended by her and claims Damon Nre 0 e presented since October 28, 1897, On March OAKLAND, April —The contest over 5, Mary Nellson and J. H. Garrett the guardianship of F » E. von Schmid(,g ppointed executors. At !hat time who with her four little brothers was | tate was appraised at $39.43¢ 70. The made an orphan by the murder of the | first account, flled June 4, 189, showed mother and suicide of the father in Ala- | Clalms presented $24,926 30 and that there meda on April 9. has been robbed of its | Nad been received and disbursed the sum | of $6011 39, leaving a balance of $37. Gar- L S Y | rett thereafter resigned, and since October Robert Eagleson late this afternoon |y, 1897, the remaining executrix has filed : He requests that the | No " TROE™: girl's aunt, . Charles L. Tilden of R TR o SR T Alameda, be inted in his stead. Mr. | Graduating Class Banqueted. Eagleson was as guard = = e : : As ALAMEDA, April 20.—The class of '9 e e of the University Academy was tendered week also applied for the appointment, al- | a farewell banquet last night at the < of admini Those present were B von Schmidt, | iled a similar | : is ists of several Ala- | day filed a petiti tration on th the latter' petition last week at about $350 and cor meda water front lots | AT R | Executrix Neilson Cited. | ND, April 20.—Mary Neilson, ex- | Mason, Miss_ Leonard, nolds, Miss Flora Forrest, ) Rey rion Gerald, Miss M. Bramwall, aFf L. Park, Miss Alice .Baker, Miss Bessi Forrest and Miss Jessie Dodge. OAK 8 Mary Johnson, Mary Corliss, Oakland High School, was Kk ers—Margaret White, timekeeper. A rfield, Frances Hugh Nothing was done the first half, but ce Dawson, Hannah Grace Dawson started the excltement 0 ¢ x 1 Wilcox: substitute, in the second half by scoring a goal & _sudden” for Oakland. Miss Roberts made a < wartz v University al for San Francisco, and Miss Daw- & : Miss son again scored for Oakland. The & . 4 3ar score was 4 to 2 in favor -of Oakland. 8 B Wi O8O 5% 0 % OO0 e QRONORORONO RO RAROUIRONILOO = | Doran, hay and grain dealers, qualified on B: rnes strenuously denies the charge \ ? ; ; and claims his ac for whom he has ; ] handled hay for the past vear to the e. $ &5 tent of $7000, is indebted to him in the W | sum of about $709. ; z | 3 a N iy s | Teachers’ Art Exhibition. 3 in of San ALAME —An art exhibition will be th by the art sec- s T { tion of the Alameda chers' Club. The S the affair will be on the lines of those for- merly given by the Alameda Art League. S Four rooms in the Methodist Church block hi n engaged for the purpose. g will ng with oil raiming> an- er withw ercolors, the third with pen L and ink drawings by San Francisco news- f )aper artists, and the fourth by drawings K Two Detectives to Be in black and white and in colors by the d Alameda public school children. g Dropped. e B = b5 Oakland Office San Fr 908 Broadway Or day next Ca ~ = M ill become the pl the police court and Detec e Kins 1 Quigley will be ADVERTISEMENTS. el S L R changes are not au part of tr whe are rendered 1t juced will 1 the fiscal city who also disposes £ the two de- ym the force e men. ¥ the monthl Hall, but it e was little ca: ves were paid had to accept to Xt likelthood although _there at the City Hall ntemplated it is would wait fintil > contest for City of e . e et > cor Snow that the ¢ at lib- the in health office employ 1 satisfaction they fe v have the Mayor 1 their e COMMISS‘ONS ASSIGNED. The University Corps of Cadets Is Organized for Next Year—List of Promotions. 20.—The military de- of California ear by the Xt r n cad ippointments were made Fr Soule, commandant s, and went into effect to-day, wn from members of the ¢ who_will be seniors 1b 15:5 £ lewheatFlour1olb20c; | present jur ¢ ¢ cir§ Company SAVING STORES!: 8.T. 1311 Polk 8¢. 8, F. Ci Company e | E; W LA 4 I} R. L. Oliver, AR S T Ve S e T T Co mp:my_ ‘\II Peck, M “There’s H nderson, bieycle corps; Carl Schilling f musiclan. To be first sergeants—Nathan M. Moran, Company A: H. C. Melone. Company B; D. Cobb, Company C: W. B. Bakewell, Company D: C. W. McConaugh o . . pany E O. Osborn, Company F; C. L. mn ns Carison. Company G: R. H. Curtiss, Com-: pany H; H. C. Bradley, bi corps. vel BRITISH OVERTURES OPPOSED. Irish-Americans Condemn Language of Embassador Choate. SS” At the last meet- Madne | s the g who offers you ing of Oakland Alliance No. 5. St. P. A. of Ch ate and Cocoa A., a resolution was adopted stating that s : the maniy attitude of our es, who tells rman fellow ‘l:lz-\ns Chicago and et other ¢ ing against or imported a1 Anglo-. an_alli and - aasyre t he makes a them our bearty co-operation for an | Irish-German ajiance in the United There are States for the furpose of stamping out ) none stupid British sentiment and pre- [ one purer, non ing the rights of Americans and tronger—and most emphatically T 2 . deolares “that our none as FRESH as the home hoate, could serve this made ou silence than by e, his recent utterances at a banquet ‘in : 29 where he humiliated the Ameri- Ghirardelli’s Deopla by saving that ‘Even the | American eagle has (0 Keep quiet when Cocoa, % T 25¢; 1 b, 5oc the British lion roars;’ that such conduct ocoa, % Ib 25¢; 1 Ib, Boc, on his part is un-American, unpatriotic Ground Chocolate, 1 b, 30c: and cowardly, and only _calculated to Monarch” (Vanila), 1 b, 35c. please her Most Gracious Majesty's sub. jects in England and the United State: that he should be reminded that this is no | British dependency. Sitii oo E. M. Barnes’ Bail Fixed. ! OAKLAND, April 20.—E. M. Barnes, the | | all fair dealing grocers. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. DAY raratatls A hay dealer, arrested last night on a charge of felony embezzlement preferred e R TT by'S. Connell of Portland, Or. appeared in | | | the Police Court to-day and his examina President. | | tion was set for next Friday. His bail | L : | Was fixed at $2000. C. McCarron and J. | officers for the two | ext year, and so gualified to take charge e 1 1b mpanies. The list as posted is as e - "be captains—J. R. Moulthrop, Com- as drink 2 1b 15¢ A S. Robinson, Company B; R. | I 1568 ( ny C; J. D. Hoffman, —J.acaze 5ct 2l Dolman, Company Bl s 2C *;'E. L. OH- OO‘OAOOOOO/O‘OOOQ000OOOOOOOOOOOOO‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000OOOOOO i 0 [ o o © [} o WO yvears ago the ploneer yacht ° club of California lost its home. with pictures, models, and other o property, in a disastrous fire. The © directors with great energy set to © work to rebulld, and now the club pos- sesses quarters that is surpassed by none on the bay. Yesterday the San © Franciscos formally opened the yacht- ing season of 1899 at Sausalito. at anchor in front of the club house and gayly decorated from stem to stern with fluttering flags were the follow- ing yachts: William Plerce’s schooner © White Wings, James XKitterman's o launch America. R. §. Bridgman's sloop Thetls, George Davidson's cutter Folly (chartered by R. S. Bridgman), o a9 G. Billings' sloop Nixle, the sloop Phyllis Bartlett's (charterer Harry Dot), E. C. awl Frolle, W. N. McCar- ner Ramona, E. A. Wilt- schooner Aggie,I. Gutte's schoon- r Chispa, Dr. A. W. McKenzie's sloop ppho, W am Woods’' sloop Angela, A. Sutherland’s sloop Catherine, Com- modore T. L. Hill's sloop Cygnus, Frank_ Bartlett's sloop Queen, F. Raisch’s launch Rambler, R. A. Bd- ay’s launch Edwina, L. Q. Haven's launch Alberta, W. M. Bdgell’s launch Dulce, J. D. Spreckels’ schooner Lur- line, 1. W. Newhall’s schooner Vir- © ginia, and Harry Goodall's yawl Rip- ple. [ (] o © [ © One yacht, E. W. Hopkins' graceful steamer El Primero, was conspicuous 0000000GCO000000000000C0000000C00000000C0000000000000000! :06000000OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOODGODOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FLAGS FLUTTERED AND TARS DANCED AT NEW SAUSALITO Ruins of the 01d San Francisco Yacht Club House. Lying’ [ o Anchorage and Clubhouse San Francisco Yacht Club. tality of the San.Franciscos, among them being Mrs. T. L. Hill, E. A. Wilt- see, G. T. S. White, Mrs. B. C. Bartlett, Commodore C. H. Harrison, W. M. Edgell, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Platt, W. P. Humphreys, W. Plerce, Alex J. Young, T. W. Ransome, G. D. and Mrs. Campbell, G. E. and Mrs. Billings, W. N. McCarthy, W. R. Whittier, R. Duperu, A. B. Costigan, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. McKenzie, H. Gibbs, W. Woods, A. L. Paddleford, Louls Pierce, H. B. Holbrook, R. H. Morrow, Commodore Carl Westerfeld, Commodore Allen M. Clay, H. Cor- bett, Allen J. Miller, J. C. Beedy, H. Clay Miller, C. H. Elliot, H. Dot, An- drew Thorne, W. H. Toepke, Miss Toepke, F. R. and Mrs. Cook, G. Strauss, R. R. and Mrs. I'Hommedieu, Miss Eva Morse, Miss Clarice Morse, M. H. and Mrs. Hernan, Miss Nixon, Miss Edith Nixon, J. R. Savory, R. Luders, J. McKenzie, Miss Jennie Sav- ory, the Misses Summers, W. S. and Mrs, Milton, Thomas R. Milton Jr., F. M. Moffitt, Miss Mangan, Miss Win- ters, Edward Winters, Miss Pauline Newman, Miss Nellie Mates, Miss For- rest, Miss Maud Parkhurst, Fred A. Chober, F. Thornton, J. Brickell, E Angelo, J. Short, H. Hildebrandt, Miss Gould and O. Gould. This- morning the fleet will make “colors”. at 8 o'clnock, and owners whl meet on. board the flagship Cygnus at 10:30. On signal from the flagship the vachts will stand over to the city front and will cruise along it in com- pany. Commodore Allen M. Clay has issued an order directing the vachts of the California Club to take ‘‘col- ors” from the San Francisco flagship and thereafter to follow Commodore Hill's signals till the close of the cruise. Though no express order to this effect has heen given by Commo- dore Westerfeld, the Corinthians will also cruise to the city front and there- after to Valléjo in company with the San Franeiscos. The combined cruise bids fair to be attended by a larger number of yachts than have ever been seen in company on the bay, except on the occasion of a regatta or cruise of (}m Pacific Interclub Yacht Associa- tion. by the entire absence of decoration— not a single flag was dispinyed. During the afternoon and toward sundown several yachts of other clubs came in, and drobped anchor. Among these were A. J. Young and T. W, Ransome's sloop Clara, W. P. Humphreys' sloop Pride, Westerfeld and Morrow's sloop Aeolus, W, H. Toepke's sloop Harpoon, and W. F. Fisher's yawl Arcturus, all of the Corinthian Club. Later Commo- dore Allen M. Clay of the Californias sailed up in the sloop Pactolus, accom- panied by E. N. Walter's Embla, E. F. Sagar’s sloop Edna and the sloop: Thel- ma. During the afternoon visits were paid to the vachts, and shortly after 7 p. m. the yachtsmen and several ladies were entertained at a chowder supper In the club ‘house. At & p. m. the tug Sea King, laden with guests from the city, reached the club wharf and was greet- ed with the firing of guns, red and blue signal fires, and a flight of rockets, The guests were recelved bv tne club officers, who were attired in uniform coats and spotless white duck trousers, and for three hours dancing was en- joyed iri the large dance hall on the upper floor of the club house. S The ante-room was decorated with nasturtiums, the billiard-room with branches of pink and white may, and the dance hall with branches of euca- lyptus and white flowers. A very large number of guests accepted the hospi- 00000000000V O0O0DO0000O0O0OD0DO0000V000000VODOO00O000000 o = SWUNG ON THE 00000006000OOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ?OOO ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE HELP FOR WEAK MEN 13 N CALTHOS” Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mail To All Sufferers. NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. ‘The only preparation known to science which really cures Lost Manhood is *CALTHOS,” the marvelous French remedy discovered by Prof. Jules Laborde.- It ig controlled in this country by The Von Mohl Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a concern which occupies a high and honorable place in the world of medicine. Itis oneof the 1a: t and most responsible houses in Cincinnati, as anyone who is acquainted in that city will testify. 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Send today for the free five days’ trial treatment. Ifit helps you, more of the medicine can be purchased. If it does not help, no harm isdone and no money has been paid out. You can send your name in the full knowledge that it will be kept from all. The ** CALTHOS ” department of our business {s strictly confidential. Address applications for trial treatment, etc,, to | THE VON MOHL COMPANY, 742 B, Cincinnati, 0. | K THRS WRD. FIGHT TO BEACH SHORE Fritz Gillen Claims He Was Abused. WATER FRONT TALE OF WOE i Largest Importers of Standard Preparations in the United States \ i THE AX AGAIN WATER FRONT | Twelve Heads Were Dropped in Basket. THE COMMISSIONERS REST| | THREATENED WITH VIOLENCE AND IMPRISONMENT. CAPTAIN HOWARD EULOGIZED BY THE SHIPWRIGHTS. | Day of Struggle and Toil Because the Master of the Occidental ‘Wished to Cut Contract Wages. Several Vessels Got Away With Non- Union Crews—Much Sought After Ship Belfast Sold in England. | g i 1 | The ax again fell on the water front | A salt-water soaked se . accompas yesterday ice the neads of nied by Secretary A of the | ments lost their posiiions last Tuesday | Seame Union, made complaint at the | all the rank and file in the employ of the | Harbor police station yesterday after- FEarBor f Chmniisaion Ao vE ien dving noon that he was detaine; the ship Oc- { fear and trembling. Yesterday the worst | cldental against his will that he was | fears of some were realized and the feel- forced to swim for his om or work | ing of uneasiness a ared from the | for I money than h ontract called | minds of others. An even dozen heads | for. His complaint contained many other dropped into the basket, as follows counts, some of which are ational | Bweepers—J. T. Bloomer, James 1l- | enough for the up-rearing ater- | ter, James Ginnert, Perkins, | front romance founded upon violence and George Kristoff Ingram intended impressment Police—Henry Petersor ', J. Ledbetter Fritz Gillen, abl seaman and ind 3. T Mooney. vietim, told ihe following woeful story | Boyne and George Quigley 5 on the Occidental on | Wharfinger E. Buckl a month. I was | beating at Folsom at the time, but I a day and in consequence C ‘Ander- | SUre hen I reached the el & 4 : p I found out that my wages were to i s are locked u he Har- his was refused me. bor police station on o charge of assault on after this a tug came | and battery. The prizoners are all young > the Occidental and 1 jumped from the ship to the tug. The captain of the tug was ordered to deliver me up by the master of the ship. Being frightened 1 jumped overboard and started to s for shore. A whitehall, not and coming toward me c | and had been making trouble along the | wharves. When they reached Folsom reet Buckle rned them to keep quiet 1d for a reply recelved a blow in the ce that knocked him down and blacked | £a | his left eve. The crowd jumped on him | ¢hange my course. I reach | while he was down and began kicking DAl and put my hands on t | Petigit el 8 | when I was surprised by the an, im. Thomas Dolan ran to the assistance | who tried to beat me off. I recognized of the wharfinger and the men ran away. | him as the fellow who had carried me Buckley and Dolan chased them into a | to the Occidental in the first place and saloon at 17% Steuart street, where the | Pad induced me to ship for $35 per month, men locked themselve: came along and He wanted me to return to the ship which J left. nally I got in the boat, and, in. Officer Shaw a : demanded admittance. | When the door was opened the roughs at- . 3 to my utter consternation, the boatman rowed | tacked Shaw, Buckley and Dolan with | beer glasses, but they were soon overpow- | back to the ship. He would have put me | ered and handcuffed. AL the police on board but for the opposition of tion they said they were on their way to | ¢f the crew, who threatened him join a sailing schooner that go Veen | he come alongside. The captain of the to-day when the troubie took pla vessel then told the boatman to take me A number of shipowners have been dis- | ashore, which he did. When I reached pointed over the hip Belfast, | the dock the fellow knocked me down and threatened to have meé arrested for burn- ing the ship if I mentioned a word of what happened. I then sought the advice ap British She is a splendid mod < | for eale, and a_numb | Plated buying her as m as she reached | port. A couple of days ago the news ar- | of A. Furuseth, secretary of the union, | rived that she had been sold in England 1 he took me to the Harbor police sta- | for $33.000. The Belfast is now out 106 | tion, but I could not get any assistar days from Calcutta for San Francisco— | there. My clothes are aboard the vessel a long passage. Had she reac here | and I want them very badly.” a week ago she would have been pur-| Seaman Gillen was looking for a Police chased by a San Francisco firm at an ad- vance on the English price. | The trouble between the shipowners and the Sallors’ Union continues. The. vessels are delayed a little, but they saii with non-union crews and at non-union wages nevertheless. The ship Columbia got | away for Vladivostok, and the barken- tine Jane L. Stanford for Puget Sound, to load lumber for Sydney, all right. Four men were taken out of the barkentine, but two of them went back on her again, say- | ing they would make the voyage in spite | of the union. The Kate Davenport had | trouble with her crew, but of angther Judge last night with the purpose of swearing out a batch of warrants against the men who had maltreated him. The Occidental is booked to sail this morning. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS BREVITIES OAKLAND, A:r’!’l‘zfl-—;l L. Anderson was arrested this afternoon on complaint of Health Ofticer Dr. J. P. Dunn charging Sori Halt the men wer drink, s (s Rim with practicing medicine without a of them fell overboard. They were fi g ¢ et e g Ny were The second appraisement of the estate of the late Philip Boogar was filed to-day, showing total valuation of $3350, repre- sented by real estate. The Sacramentos and Oaklands will cross bats at Freeman's Park, Golden Gate, t0-moOrrow morning {n.r the benefit of the Reliance Club, Beckwith and Mos- kiman will twirl the leathered globe for sheir respective teams. Cen H. Townsend’s preliminary hear- ing on the charge of murdering John Mec- Cann last Sunday has been continued to next Tuesday evening, at the request of the attorneys for the defehse. Joseph Reboli, Ttalian interpre then proceeded to sea. Captain Howard of the Oceanic Steam- ship Company was presented with a beau- tiful flluminated testimonial by the Ship- wrights’ Assoclation vesterday. The text | | of the resolution, published .in The Call | | last Friday, was embodied in the testi- montal, and the whole signed by the pres- ident and secretary of the ‘assoclation The shipwrights employed by Boole & Son on the Government transports struck and Captain Howard acted as mediator and ‘ gained their point for the ship- wrights, The testimonial was their means | §F Showing their appreciation of Captain | tne Police Court, has resigned, :n H {HoFara s acrvic ahell and Secretary | Fith the plan suggested by Judge Smith | . B an ecretary | when the City Council proposed to rescind Howson made the presewtation to Cap- tain Howard vesterday, a1yl for once the “old salt,” who has bravc\ & thqusand storms. was taken aback. After he got over his surprise he thanke® Messr: Connell and Howson, as represen of the association, and said he had done the ordinance creating the office. 1 Keboli will be reinstated. The Sanitary Board of Golden Gate has calle special election for Monday, Ma for the purpose of dissolving the ct. The polling place will be in an Pablo avenue. On July the , inkaer block cn | nothing for which he expected any | Mipkger block e [ > ) A osworth lost a valuable hopse | thanks. He thought the men ®ere in the |\ "4, driven by Fred Ingersoll The a | right, and therefore took their side. The | to-a¥; driven by Fred Ingersoll The ani- | testimonial is beautifully {lluminated aud | is a work of art. —_———— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, April 20.~The members of the Blue and Amber Whist Club were h a Telegraph-avenue electric car and stained a broken neck. W. B. Ludlow, for many years super- intendent of the Southern Pacific Railway vards, is lying very ill at his home in West Oakland. He is suffering from entertained Thursday afternoon at the | blood poisoning, superinduced by a car- home of Mrs. H, H. Case, 2139 San Jose | buncle on his neck | avenue. The prizes were won by Mr Willlam W. Worden of Worden & Co., | J. W. Beatty and Mrs. A. C. Bates. The | ladies of the club will give an elaborate | supper to their husbands May 2, at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Armitage, 914 San Antonio avenue. wholesale pharmaciste of San Francisco, has purchased a lot on Orchard street. feet east of Telegraph avenue, on Mec- Clures Heights, for $7200, and will soon | erect thereon a $10,000 residence.