The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1900 POLICEMEN MUST THKE OFF THEI HATS T0 PHELAN Chief Orders Them to Re- move Helmets in Mayor's Presence. A Len He Visits a Station the Off- cers Must Rise and Salute Him — Other Rules. SAYS KRIGBAUM FILED AN OPTION ILLEGALLY M A. Bailey Demands Damages | ° for Slander of Her Title to Property. NEW ISSUE RAISED IN DUTARD WILL CONTEST Theklay Dutard - Kleinclaus ys Deceased Held His Mil- lions as a Trustee. Sa; " BAKERS AND CANDY MEN MAY GO ON A STRIKE b TN Will Demand Abolition of Sunday Labor. o nfectioners of this a and Berkeley are will shortly demand r in their re- DEATH-E) F EVAN J. ELZY, PIONEER MINING MAN a ploneer and well-known died suddenly at Placerville 1 Mr. Eizy cros d gaged in 3 ed both in Cal- his death. He the Piymouth in Peters Held to Answer. rs, the boatswain of the Pa- amship Company’'s boat 1tly stabbed Quartermas- nohan of that vessel in up yesterday for pre- before United States acock. He was held to ————————— Furniture Dealers Meet. ing of the New and Secondhand ale * Association was held Hall last evening. The or- new one and opposed to rers’ combines. The officers sig. president; J. P. Chope, nd H. M ‘abe, treasurer. S e Pioneer Women of California. smen of California, re- z¢d In this city. will hold a pariors of the Ocecidental ock this afternoon for the pur- ting a constitution and per- '+ POISONED BY + THE BITE OF + A BIG SPIDER widow, Louise Barrett | Pr 444444044440 4040 0400400004004+ HIS BRIDE TO BE MUST POSSESS ALMOND EYES How Rev. Louie Hugh Wooed Woo Gow Ho by Letter in Most Approved Fashion. —_——— * ) terian Mission. * The Chinese Cupid § L85 the feet of a L Louie wooed Woo according to American ideas, for he was ake Unive voung and a graduateoftheD a friend he learned of the mission girl's charm, and letters passed between them. accepted a call to the Chinese Christian Church of Portland. San Francisco is not very far trom Portland, and Louie brdke his journey here to meet Woo, in whose letters he had be- come much interested. When he resumed his journey they were engaged. All this happen® a year ago, and to-night Louie and Woo will join hands and hearts at the Occidental Board of Foreign Missions, 920 Sacramento street. Condit will officiate. ONG LOST SON I CIRCUS TERT Missing Hackmann Boy Al- leged to Be Starring as an Acrobat. tration | family though Are Organizing and and The North Central Improvement Asso- to o quiry e as was ever zent ing of d menagerie, bition of the s and makes and grace of rmer and ac- »okers with Cruelty to stein of 15B rue the st n asked to > has de- vie: story of romance is »drome to int Portlan and A circus struck the along with other lads tions for the open- was so imbued with e that he decided to re m home. He was a member of a h saw In him a > acrobatic ks. Thi ¥ day and left the boy, 1 but eight years of ag ade by the distracted ation of their miss- pent, but without be ' had of him who had sarch uiries, but A few years ago wn and a finished per- appeared with a circus in Por and friends of the Hackma t ¥ saw in the clever p rmer the missing boy. They infor e but again they were disap- circus left the city before t their longing eyes on Or. When the Ringling circus reached this brought among its la n “Billy Stewart.” The 1 hopeful that ir mis te to Mrs. Weinstein and r to go to the circus and their son. The lady car- and had a_personal young man. He denied prew, but admitted that who his father and er admi; ns made ind his close resemb- e young man she rocked on her y strengthened her belief was the prodi She stated to White that the young man was ic over his work and refused to arentage, for fear they might him away from the life he found 1e show, w El ew with th was a H Mr. and Mrs. ediately t Hack- to this cit the clever an i carn if “Billy ar at, is their long lost boy. — — Widening of Jackson Street. tion has been giving considerable at- ntion to the question of widening Jack- reet, and it addressed a communi- terday to the Board of Public n the subject. The communication desire an expression of opinion to the effect that if we arrange official newspaper to do the ad- g, furnish necessary clerks and an neer to make the plats, etc., would a sh deposit to cover the expenses be re- s there would be no expenditures e ent? R e S S T ade by the city for the improve- Mrs. Wright, one of the matrons at the City Prison, is lying danger- ously 1l with blood-poisoning caused by a bite from a spider. About a week ago Mrs. Wright, while attending to her duties in the matron’s department of the prison, was bitten on the left forearm by the insect. She did not think any- thing of it at the time, but before she left the prison to go to her home she noticed that her arm was considerably swollen. Acting under the advice of a friend, she went to the Receiving Hospital, where she was temporarily treated. The fol- lowing day her condition became worse and a physician was sent for. He diagnosed the case as one of blood-poisoning and applied the usual remedies. Yesterday inquiry at her home met with the re- eponse that while she was very ill there was no immediate danger. Mrs. Wright was formerly a matron at the Receiving Hospital After the appointment of the pres- ent Board of Police Commissioners she was assigned to duty in the City Prison, where she performed meritorious service. 06000040#\}###60060“ Raass i it it dh b s streez from Montgomery avenue to | “Cupid” Danforth passed out a piece of paper yester- day that entitles the Rev. Lounie Hugh of Portland to wed “almond-eyed Woo Yow Ho, the belle of the Chinese Presby- has beauty of the When his college days were over he N AR DA T F T HETET A AR ED A R KK his wings bound as tightly Flowery Land. But ty of Jowa. From AR AT AT AR AT R TR SR A TSR Q The Rev. Dr. Sx <k CHARGES OFFICIAL WITH EXTORTION t Serious Accusation Agains Constable Ahern of Contra Costa. | | | | A case that will tigated by the probably be inves- Grand Jury of Contra Cos- ta County was brought to the attention of Captain Seymour yesterd; The facts will be laid before the District torney of the county mentioned with the sugge tion that the matter be submitted for the consideration of the inquisitorial body. J. C. Wells, laboring man, called at Warrant Clerk’s office yesterday t of Constable and James Ahern of Port Costa. Wells said that he had been working for the last two or | three years at the Cascade tunnel on the Northern Railroad. He came to bout eight days ago and lodged at the France House, Third and Tehama streets. Tuesday morning he left the city with ‘the Intention of going to_the navy vard at Vallejo to seek a job. He went to Port Costa, and when he )t on the boat to take him to Benicia stable Ahern placed him under arrest. was taken to a saloon and Ahern had sltation with Justice of the Peace to what charge should be placed him. He was in an adjolning cerheard their conversation. hern, so Wells declares, im with vagrancy. He wa He had $242 and $30. He took $150 he kept his ge b against watch v in gold from a coin and held i suspicious of th but the gold w from him. Ahern came to the city nt to the France Hou gol ac of the constable, atch and 392 were taken Wednesday and where he made rticularly asking money or a gold informed that noth- gainst Wells and noth- | d. Ahern returned to | Port Costa and advised W to plead not guilty to the charge of vagrancy and | watch thers ing ing had been mi He wa was known the case w. dismissed Ahern, while re- turning Wells the roperty ken from him, retained $7 for his expenses to {his | city and also Wells' gold watch, accord ing to the story told by the laborer. Wells | asked why his watch was not returned | to him and Ahern said he needed a watch and was going to keep it. After Wells had told his story to War- rant Clerk Greeley he was taken to Ca tain Seymour. No warrant could be is- sued, the offense having been committed in Contra Costa C Wells repeated his story to the ain, who at once | >honed to Port Costa for Ahern, but | d that he had gone out of town. He nted to hear Ahern's side of the story. | his is one cf the worst cases I ever Tells’ 3 * said the | and 1 will write to the District | of Contra Costa. laying the facts | before him. T honestly believe that Wells | tells a truthful story. It is an outrage for a constable and Justice of the Peace to connive at arresting a respectable man just to get their fees from the county. If the constable in this case had only re- tained the $7 for his expenses, which was of itself inexcusable, there might not have been so much reason for complaint, but to retain his gold watch s nothing | but robber; ST. JOHN'S TROLLEY RIDE A GREAT SUCCESS Encouraging Sum Raised for Church Func and Everybody Has a Good Time. Over a thousand people attended the trolley ride given last night by the parish- ioners of St. John's Church in aid of the building fund. It took eight cars to ac- commodate all the crowd, and the start was mede on the Mission-street line in front of St. Mary’s College. The young people had a great time and were well equipped with horns and bugles to let the world know that they were having a good time. The ride was finished a little after 10 o’clock and then body repaired to the college build- where a sumptuous supper was At the close of the repast an ad- ing, spread. journment was made to the drill hall up- stairs, where dancing was indulged in un- late hour. ther Brady ul a F netted an encouraging |, sum and stated last night that the affair was such a success that another would be given in the near future. ride | ENTERTAINMENT IN AID OF ST. BRIGID'S CHURCH Graduates of the Parish School Wiil Render a Fine Programme. The graduates of St. Brigid's School will give an entertainment next Monday at Golden Gate Hall, Sutter street, In aid of St. Brigid's Church fair. Dancing will follow the entertainment. The programme is as follows: “Sox Nix March” (Guchet), St Brigid's or- chestra, Katherine E. Galvin planist; tenor solo, selected, John H. O'Brien, Robert Lloyd accompanist;’ bass solo, Frank Thompson; spe- clulties, little Claire Fex; barytone solo, James Fraser; recitation, Miss Elizabeth McDonald; waltz, orchestra; cornet solo, George Pacheco; Chinese impersonations, Harry Walton; so- prano solo, Mrs. J. R. Kentzell; banjo duet, Professor Graeber and D. Torres; dancing. e — The Sachem Honored. At a meeting of Montezuma Tribe, Im- proved Order of Red Men, last Tuesday night, George H. Cabaniss, the sachem, was presented with a silver service in recognition of hiz services duri the lu;xt:’e he has been connected with the ribe. “Rainfer,” the only beer on the Pacific Coast that received & medal at the Paris Exposition. . as he was | CABLELINEMAY ECHANGEDTO FLECTAIC ROAD McAllister - Street Power-| House Has to Operate Too Much “Rope.” Market Street Railway Officials Re- volve Many Plans to Change Motive Power When Old Cable Machinery Goes. — e Another of the park cable roads may | shortly be converted into a trolley line. | The McAllister-street line has of late | been the subject of much discussion | | among the officials of the Market Street Railway Company, and at the next gen- eral meeting orders may go into effect to have the cable taken out and overhead wires strung as a substitute. In any event some change is 80ing to be made in this line which will either take the direc- | tion of a change of motive power or else in the route. The cause of the projected change lles | in the stress of work which has been | placed upon the McAllister-street power | house. The machinery there has been | in use for many vears, and owing to the | length of its motive connections has been subjected to wear and tear which now necessitates its removal or replacement. The corporation has with marked profit converted several of its other cable roads into electric ones, and the preliminary ex- pense once incurred, the latter are - far and away the more economical to operate. | Only certain roads, however, can be ope- rated by electricity; those in which the gradient is light. "Should the McAllister | trolley road become a reality, passengers iwlll ride as heretofore on the cable road | | as far as Devisadero street. where trans- fers will be given to a special line to fol- low Devisadero street to Jackson, Central avenue and Sixth avenue to the park. By what route the prospective new line will | run from Central avenue to Sixth avenue is not stated. A saving of two miles of rope would be effected in this way and several minutes of time. | “Another plan which has been discussed { is to cut the road off altogether at Fill- | more street and issue transfers from that | point to the varlous park roads, the | transfers to be good from the Fillmore- | street cars. | When seen last night Superintendent of | Construction H. H. Lynch stated the matter had been the subject of several heart-to-heart talks among Huntington, Vining and himself, but that no definite conclusion beyond the fact that a change !_!R RRERRERERRERRRRRRRRRRRRY PRERRERERR RRRERRERRR R R RRRRRERRRRRR R R R RN R R R R R R R R | of some kind will be made had been | | reached. ““The machinery has been called upon by the length of cable it operates to exert a power above its capacity,” said Lynch. “Now that it has been necessary to re- place the engines, we are trying to figure | out some way to relieve them of some of the work, and the only way seems to be to convert the McAllister-street road either wholly or in part into an electric | | Tine. plans are on the tapis, the | | ving received most favor. Be- 1d are to give any state- | ment except to v that a change of some kind will be made. I do not think in any event that the cable line will be cut off | | below Fillmore street. The matter will be taken up by the directors and action i NEW BUILDING SITE becdde dd it At T | e ‘NORMAL SCHOOL SEEKS | will be taken according to their decision.” | | Committee Appointed to Ask City to | ! Provide Better Location for | the Institution. | The trustees of the State Normal School have elected Miss Margaret Schallen- | berger a member of the faculty. Miss | Katherine Hussey has been elected librar- |ian. A committee, consisting of Judge M. Cooney, F. A. Hyde and H. G. Dinken- | spiel, has been appointed to ask the city | to secure a suitable lot on which to place a commodious building for the school. During October and November two courses of lectures will be given in the school on Powell street, near Clay. Mr, Weinstock of Sacramento, president of the California Educational Commission, will’ give five lectures as follow: Monday, October 1, at “‘The Edu- cated Women's Value to ‘Wednegday, October 17, ican Youth and Its Irreverance.” Wedneaday, October 31, at 3:30 p. m., “The Importance ’of Cultivating in the Young the Power to Think." Wednesday, N Importance of Power to Observ dnesday, November 28, at 3:30 p. m., *“Tha rtance of Educating the Young n ughness.”’ Professor Elmer E. Brown will lecture upon the general tople, “The Method of Instruction,” as follows: Wedneeday, October 10. at 3:30 p. m., *In- struction as a Soclal Process.’” Weancsday, October 24, at 3:30 p. m., “In- struction and the Training To I Wednesday, November 7, at 3:30 p. m., tation and the Organization of Knowledg Wednesday, November 21, at 3:30 p. m., Art of Teaching.’” —_— e Thin, Run-Down People Are helped to regain needed flesh and strength by using MALS JTRINE. The Anheuse Busch Brewing Ass'n prepares it, which fact guarantees its superior merit. Sold by all drug- gists. p. m., “Amer- vember 14, at 3:30 p. m., ‘“The itivating in the Young the Th ————— ‘Want Park Hospital Reopened. Members of the Point Lobos Improve- ment Club wantthe Park Emergency Hospital reopened. At a meeting of the club last Wednesday evening it was de- cided to have the club’s executive com- mittee appear before the Board of Super- pisors and request the re-establishment of emergency hospital in the park, nearer to the beach than Baker street, James M. Wilkins, proprietor of the Cliff House, and President Fletcher of the club ad- Laaadadd THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Only a few left of those gen- uine Standard Funk & Wag- nall’s Dictionaries at $5.40. 64c sirable colorings. $1.58 full size, 2§ yards wide; the very Friday only. 1ic New York buyer just sent 14c¢ silk black satin and gros-grain rib! for this day only. Millinery Spacials For Fmay Oniy. Wings and Aigrettes—An assorted lot for winter wear at big reductions from regular prices. $2.50 Aigrettes, to-da; ..$1.00 §1.25 Wings, to-day. .. 86e Black Hat—Fine Al'-Biack Hat, trim- med with veivet, fancy quill and buck- les, silk bow on hair, a value fo- $10.50, special to-day oniy.... $7.50, $8.50, Silkc Waists on Sale To-Day $4.95. Another lot of new bargain Silk Waists, black avd co'ored. a great variety; just bought them and had to take all, but we were glad to get them; bought and sold in the regu ar way they cou d not b: retailed under 7.50, $8.50 and $9.50; to-day and to morrow all at one special price Fancy Underskirls for 69¢— Lawn, rancy cotton mworeen. p'qu: and gingham, just to clean up the stock all te-day at e Second Floor—Front. Friday Offerings, Groceries and Liquors. Mackerel—Fancy Shore. to-d = ....4 fish 25¢ Herring—Genuine Imported Mi chners, white and fat, to-dav...8 fish 25¢ Bent’s Water Wafers - To-dav .2 tins45¢ Salmon—Little “Commodore,” faney red salmon, to-dav......2 1inms 25¢ Van Houten’s Cocoa- 1 b tins..... . .....20€C Shredded Wheat Buscuit—!o-day .....2 packages 25¢ Coffee—Our bast Mocha and Java. H % 3 ibs $1.00 Port or Sherry—Fin: 6-year-oid wine, our $1.50 quality, to-day. cereee e gallon $1.13 ‘White Wine—Pure and well aged, to- ARy, s per gallon 39 Kentucky Bourbon—6 years od, full quarc botties, that are regu'arly $1.00, to-day... 5¢ for $2.00 White Marseilles Spread—Heavy reversible satin finish, for Boys’ Golf-Yacht Caps—Our dozen; colors blue and red, wor‘th from one-half more to double to-day’s special price. for 20c and 25c¢ R'bhons—2000 yards of 4} inch all-silk taffetas, in a com- plete assortment of colors and 100) yards of all- $8.50 | $9.50 | .69z | EMPORIUM GoldenRule Bazaar. $1.28 $1.28 special price for 13c a pick-up of 15| hoge, bon; a big special '5c Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits for Two Days $3.95. Just sent out to us, about $5 and §6 three-piece suits for boys 10 to 15 years of age, round-cornered szck coat, single or double breasted vest, knee . nant: with double seat and knees, made of al'-wool fabrics in b'ue or Ox‘ord chev- iot, and neat and nob- by effccts in fancy cassimere; these handsome, perf ct- fitting suits are offer- ed for Friday and Saturday only.. $3.95 Special Sale Beds To-Day. Enam- eled Bed —4 feet 6 inches wide, good lacquer, brass | $3.25 Folding Bed, doub’e ply, woven wire mattress, arranged so as to tight- en if neces- sary, orna- mentad with a French- plate mir- ror; on spe- cial sale to- day, Friday $19.75 Save one-third or more o $15 to $20 Overcoats. GALIFORNIA'S LARQEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORW $25 to £35 Overcoats.. Extra Friday Specials. for Aif-Silk Satin Duchesse—Our regular 85¢ quality, extra heavy, superbly finished, good wearing fabric; complete line of de- for Ladies” Shoes—New coin toe and kid tips, silk vesting tops, flexible sole, an up-to-date style in all sizes; price regularly $2.00. for Ladies’ Tan Vici Kid Ox= ford—Vesting top, new coin toe, hand- turned soles, all sizes and widths. for Children’s 25¢ Hose—An in- ported ribbed stocking. real Maco Cotton, Hermsdorf black, a dressy and excellent wearing [ IOC for 25¢ McKinley Meodallions— P Splendid picture in colors of Pre Kinley, 4 inches in diameter, with gold rim; can be worn or hung on the wall. for La Feiicidad Havana Cigars— Made to sell at 2 for 25¢; 10,000 on sale Friday and Saturday, | | Babies’ Baskets—An assorted lot of two hundred | special purchase, are your Winter Overcoat— Vici Kid Lace KAAA MR R ARA AR AdR A A AaeaqRan dent Me- Children’s Specials For Friday Only. Babies” Trimmed Baskets, soiled in dis- AAA RagAAR R AN A ndnan $6.0) Barkats, t Children’s ast of our ( for agas 1 to 5 years, all that left; they were $1.00 and cho.ce to-day. Speciai Two-Day Sale Fancy Vests. One-tbird ular prices fer fe two only, Friday and urday, your served choice of Faney Vet in c'othing departmant. Latest sty e double- breasted, with without collars, new, handsome patterns to-day and to-mor- One - Third O CEPEVERP PR PR T at- unre- $125 Axminster Carpets—Well selected st on cial sale a Tapestry Brusse and grade, in es spe- wool, extra heavy, han and colorings; on speci some designs Isale to-day Linoleums—Best quality m v and durable, 12 feet wide, none bet- ter; per square yard 80¢c Large Smyrna Rugs, To-Day On'y $1.75. Several hundred A-Wool Smyrna Rugs, 12 different patterns, all of them reversible, size 60x30 inches, hanisomely fringed on both ends, an extraordinary Tored for this day only, cach....... SN XD AAARAARAANARAAANAR U AR ARV QRAQA R IR AR UL AR A AL A A LAAR ARaaA R Rtax TEACHERS WHO ARE TO RECEIVE CERTIFICATES City Board of Examination An- nounces Result of the Recent Examination. The City Board of Examination met vesterday and adopted the following rec- ommendations for the issuance of certifi- cates to successful candidates in the re- cent examinations: School certificate, pr‘l‘r:\‘n';, rade certificate, Miss Harriet M. Bur | Saeclal certificates—Cookery, Miss R. J d hysical treining, Miss Elia Maosfleld: ste y d typewriting, Miss e mORTaLRY music, Miss Rose B. Stolz Miss Josephine Leszynsicy, Miss Marle L. Deal, Miss B N. Booth and Miss M. R. Parks, Lloyd A. L. Read, E. E. Goodell, Benjamin F. Stmcoe. e als of certificaies—Grammar grade, A. ! Miss_Eleanor Hart y . Mrs. E. Brogan, Mrs. E. F. B eomer Mrs. George A. Wentworth, Miss M “Brown: primary grade, Miss Lily vayles, Miss M. E. Tillman: special certificate T~ ::L’.;a,‘.“,‘;.‘ Miss L Freese. —_———————— Chretien Case Continued. ing to the iliness of Juror Thomas E?r;):‘sycslerda)' the trial of John M. Chretien was continued until this morlr:- hen Mr. Elrick’s absence was call- | I e httention of Judge Dunne Bailiff | §° D. McCarthy was sent to the juror's | home, 1429 Larkin street, and found him | suffering with lumbago.” A continuance | as then ordered — ee———— Impaneling McGlade Jury. One hundred citizens responded to sum- | mons to appear before Judge Burnett yes- | terday afterncon for examination as to their qualifications to sit in the jury dur- ing the trial of Peter McGlade. Thirty- dressed the meeting and declared there was immediate need of the hospital, ve were dismissed by the court, and this ?norn(ng the work 0¥ lmpanelln? ag{ury from the remaining sixty-five will begin. CHORORACHOTHIRACHORY o | 0101010 | Season 1900-1901. i o S S L S business men, we h: odd numbers on one side and ing the residence number, or find the Owing to the numerous changes riages, leation. The Club Department will contain their business addresses. The work will contain a street and list, theater dlagrams, personnel of tI ing’ hotels, suburban residents, army olofjoloololololol arranged alphabetically, e eeeee—————————————— e ADVERTISEMENTS. 0 I ORI Oololo 0l0!0 203 S S 2SS SRt & «.s THE . .. San Francisco Blue Book THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADDRESS DIRECTORY. Being earnestly requested by some of our most prominent ladles and ave decided to arranse the names in the next edition of The Blue Book numerically, according to streets and numbers. The the even on the other, vidual members of each family, also classified alphabetically. The chief object is to furnish a directory by which you can find a name by Know- changes In reception days and bers for old in the residence districts, The Biue Book this year will assume an importance never before equaled in the history of the pub- giving the officers, directors and an_ official list of The Ladies” ing a list of the very best places to trade. containing the transfer points, giving a ready reference to any number and the car to O take at a glance. 2 ADDRESS ALL CHANGES TO °% CHARLES C. HOAG, Editor and Publisher, 9 225 Post Street, San Franeciseo. O RO oo = Zeteliteld) 01 0/0[0[0 G L OOOOO0: Now Being Compiled. SO lolololololo|/o|o|O giving the indi- residence by knowing the name. caused by removals, deaths, m the substitution of new num- a complete list of the leading clubs, the members, with Clubs will be a special feature. avenue guide, ealling and address he press, winter guests of the lead- and navy, shopping gulde, includ- Also the Street Rallway Guide, various street-car routes and 0. ):QW— ojojojojololo]of S=3eged PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! No Plates Required. UR REMOVABLE BRIDGE WORK IS beautiful and durable. Warranted 10 years. Our $ plates fit like a glove. Our method for painless extracting is patent- ed and used by no other dentist on the Pacific Coast. PRICE LIST FOR 30 DAYS:! Painless Extraction. temovable Bridgework. Amalgam ............ Mrs. Dr. R. L. Wa dren’s teeth—painlessly. ek 815% GEARY STREET. between Hyde and Larkin. Telephone Polk 1135. W, T. HESS, KOTARY PUSLIJ AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown $31 Residence, §21 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. WALSH. MEN LOST VIGOR RESTORED! Call or write for beok, free DR. COCPER & C9., 318 Kearny Strest, an Francisco, Cal Catalogues and Pries Lists Maily] on Application. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH. lawyer. 3 Cal. Clunieybd. COAL, COKB AND PIG IRON, 7.C. WILSON & CQ.. 30 Battery Street. Telephone Main 1884 COPPERSMITH. Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Cw- SMIT“» Ehip Work a specialty. 16 ana 18 Washinzton st. Telephone Main G641 ELECTRICAL. D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 38 Fast St FRESH AND SAL™ MEATS. JAS MVES & co. Shipping Lutchers. Clay. Tel. Main 1234 GALVANIZING AND METALS. Mf'g. & Deaier in Metals = Galvanizing. JOHN FINN METAI. WORKS, 315 Howard st. HAR\ESS DRESSING. ALO ALTO." Best leather preserver on earth, %c. Robin-on Chem. Co., 1169 Howard. METAL. Extra linotype and stereotype metal. Pacific Metal Works. 137-9 First st.. San Francisco. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & EL- LIS, 418 Front st.. 8. F. Phone Main 1719. PAINTS. Cylinder & Lubricating Olis, Schneider's Mining Candles. C. G. CLINCH & CO.. 9 Front, 8. F. 104 | Losses adjusted and unp: UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY F HAMBURG, vear ending Insurance Commi ifornta, pursuant to t 610 and 611 of as per blank fu e and accrued on all St Total Assets LIABILITIES. aid of Adjustment L es in proces Suspense % Losses resisted, including expenses Gross premfums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $466,5 reinsurance *0 per cent Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $271,368 0 v in reinsurance pro rata Commissions and Broke to become due......... JET LT due and Total Liabilitles......... INCOME. | Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .. <sedssarae ... $604,008 47 Received for interest on Bonds and MOrtgages .................... <. 4200 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources....... oaerd 17,701 58 Received from all other sourcs 181 % Total Income... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $26,947 4, losses of previous Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ... P Pald for Salaries, Fees and charges for officers, clerks, ete..... Paid for State. National and Local taxes .. T i All other payments and expenditures.. $352,628 80 176,235 29 Total Expenditures.......... LOSSES incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premfums. Net amount of Risks written during the AP oooeivees gosl 88415 78 Net amount of Risks expired during the ! R 5 o vuni 56329424 | 623,908 36 Net amount in force ! December 31, 1860..| 57, TINITI 4 l"-l.‘ TiNa E. C. AUGHES. 511 Sansome st.. S. F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First st.. San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER, Toegotie PARTRIDGE * Caitorms WIMIE ASH STEAM COAL, Y558 DIAMOND CUAL MINING CO., at {ts GREEN RIVER COI LLIERIES, is the Hest Coal {n the market. Office and Yards—450 Main street. ADOLPH LOEB, United States Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30ty day of January, 1990. MARK A. FOOTE. Notary Public. WALTER SPEYER, General Agent for the Pacifie Coast, oy | 225 Sansome St. San Franefseo. CK | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year