The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1900, Page 5

SUBSTITUTE Foh THE ARMY BILL Senate Adopts Recommen- dations of the Sub- Committee. ——— Army Agreed Upon and Modifications Made in the Canteen Clause. — d s rough pinos. ustify such a zed to en- for service outs, with by Gen- second of One Hundred Thousand | NEW WARSHIPS Naval Board of Construction * Prepares Its Report in th: Matter. | Recommends That Union Iron Works Be Awarded One Sheathed and One Unsheathed Armored e condi- | in | Cruiser. i S i i G STREET, N. | Dec. 19.—Secretary rrow the report troction regarding the for battleships rd will yard of distribution of contra cruisers pany of Quiney, Mass., two unsheathed 405000 each: total con- 510,000 Cramp & Sons Company of one sheathed battle- eathed armored unsheathed ar- ; total contract s Company of Newport one sheathed battleship at sheathed armored cruiser at e unsheathed armored contract price, Bath, Me., one at $3,590,000. n Iron Works uf San Francisco, one ed cruiser at $3,800,000 and armored cruiser at $3,750,- price, $7,550,000. of the eleven battle- armored ]cmlseru will cost the $40,473,000. he limit of cost fixed by law was $42,- | )000. Having determined that excep- | ade in the case of sheathed battle- be paid for out of appropria- se ‘vesscls it would be nec Iron Works of sheathed armored battleshi ath d armor: to provide excepted articles limit of the appropriation. It cessary. consequently, to pay the Bath Iron Works instead | nd $3.600,000 to the Newpor: News Company instead of $3,593,000. Sxceptions made by the Cramps, Bath | I Works and Newpo: News companies averaged in cost 31500 each. so that the irg of contracts for sheathed bat- ps to these firms will necessitate an important reduction in the amount of d. PUT “KNOCKOUT” DROPS [ IN A GLASS OF BEER! Charles Turner and Herman I.su-:s" Held to Answer on a Felony | Charge. | The use of skout drops” for the purpose of robbery has been of such fi quent occurrence recently that the Poiice Department asked the Board of Superv ors to pass an ordinance making it a mus- | demeanor for any ome to be caught with | them his possession, and it was al decided to ask the Legisiature to pass bill making it a felony Warrant Clerk Peery about a week ago discovered that there was a section in ihe Penal Code which made it a felony “to mingle poison with drink with the intent that the same shall be taken by any hu- man being to his injury.” Charles Tur- ner and Herman Isaacs had been arrested | for putting “knockout arops” in a gl of beer that was to be drunk by a m: hom they had taken into Lowenthal & n's saloon, 90 Third street, on the of November 24 | ; were observed by the bartender, who notified Charles Cohen, one of the proprietors, and he seized the glass of | beer and ordered the men out of the sa- { loo The glass of beer was sent to the police and by them to the City Chem: who reported that there were y grains of chioral hydrate in ihe beer, enough | put several men to sieep. | " The preliminary examination of Turner and Isaacs was held before Judge Fritz | yesterday and he held the defendants to before the Superior Court on the charge In bonds of $2000 each. ————————— Your Name in Gold. tial free of charge on all fine pocketbooks, | letter and card cases, memorandum and bill books, diaries, cameras and traveling Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.s wrs e Millionaire’s Son Released. ew White Brown, the son of a New millionaire, who was arrested Mon- ght at the Palace Hotel on a tele- gram from the Sheriff of Oswego County, New York, that he was wanted there on | a charge of grand larceny, was released | | from the City Prison vesterday. Captain | Seymour received a dispatch yesterday morning from the Sheriff that the com- plainants refused to advance the money to sets take Brown back, and so to release | him. Captain Seymour wrote to the Sher. | 1ff that the Police Derartment here was not a collection agency and that in future | he would be careful in arresting any one | a telegram from him. i These jackets are of the best quality of electric seal They are elegan and are {ilustrated above. 1 y made in every partic- } Your name in gold letters or metal ini- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1900. CONTRACTS FOR |ORPHEUM PROPERTY MAN A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Frahk Damon, Who Has Done All Kinds of Stage Duty, Passes Away. NE of the familiar figures of the Orpheum stage, Frank G. Da- mon, the master property man, has passed away. He took cold last week; Monday night he left the theater with the intention of going home to take some medicine; Tues- day night he was reported absent and lon the sick lst; yesterday the cold de- | veloped into pmeumonia and last even- ing at 6:30 he died. Every one who has been to the Or- pheum in the last six years knew Damon, or “Props’” as he was called, at least by ight. He was tie man who came out smasii-of crockery and swept up , ur cléared the stage for the next part of the act. He was tall and lank, and after the gallery grew to know him he received as much applause for the manipulation of his broom as the vaudeville stars did for the acts, of which he and his office were a kind of finale. And whenever a company came along with a sketch or an act and needed a third or a fourth or an extra man of any number he was called upon and helped make up the cast. He was the police- man who arrested the escaping villain; the butler who carried in the card; the servant who announced the dinner or who told the husband of the wife or told the wife of the husband; or the cabman who brought the hero home, or anybody and everybody who happened to be needed. And when Damon was not on the stage he was making a thunder storm with a plate of sheetiron or a barrel fllled with rocks; or he was alternating his thunder- bolts with flashes of nghtning, or perhn?s was a troop of horses galioping wildly across the stage. All these things fell to him in the line of his duties and he filled them all with the readiness and aptitude | of a man blessed with the sunniest of characters. Damon made a hit of his own a year ago when he appeared as the clown with Caron and Herbert, acrobats, and he made another as the policeman in the sketch presented by Rice and John. “He was always there with his cue,” they say of him, and they mean more than mere- 1y that he was on time. Damon was 27 vears old and married, but he had no children. He lived at 2527 Twenty-third street. He went to the Or- GRIGGS ARGUES ON Attorney General’s Contentions in the Porto Rico and Philippines Cases. —_— . 19.—The United States Supreme Court was again crowded to its full capacity to-day to hear the concluding arguments in the cases involv- ing the status of Porio Rico and the Phii- ippines. Among those who secured points of vantage in the area reserved for the WASHINGTON | bar was Judge Day, who. as Secretary of State during the critical stages of the war with Spain, and jaier as head of the American commissioners who negotiated the treaty of peace at Paris, was one of the most influential factors in shaping the conditions now under discussion be- fore the court. ear to the argument of the Attorney Gen- eral, which took up the events following | the 'treaty of peace and maintained the | right of the Government, pursuant to that treaty and to the constitution to follow | the bill of action which has been takei in these cases relative to the Philippines and Porto Rico. Near Judge Day sat former Secretary Carlisle and other prom- inent members of the bar and of the two houses of Congress, while the small cir- oular area ppen to the general public was filled with spectators. Attorney General Griggs, who began the | Government's presentation yesterday, had four hours remaining, and he consumed the entire day, leaving the close, by Charles H. Aldrich, on the Philippine case, to be presented tosmorrow. Griggs spoke In the calm and ar- gumentative style adopted yesterday, oc- casionally, however, throwing great earnestness of voice and gesture into the assertion of the Government's right to pursue the policy thus far taken. The Attorney General elaborated the points enunclated yesterday. One of these to which special attention was given was the distinction beiween organized terri- | torfes and unorganized territory under the jurisdiction of the United States. Justice Brewer had asked the Attorney General to make clear his views on this distinc- tion. Griggs took up territory after ter- ritory .which came under the operation of the laws of the United States by an act of Congress specifically extending the laws to the territory and not ex proprio vigore. He said thai while Rhode Island and South Carolina stood outside of the Union they were treated as foreign States and when they ultimately assented to the Union Congress passed a law extending the revenue laws to them. Vermont had, prior to its admission as a State, been a part of the territory be- longing to the United States. If the rev- enue laws were applicable to the terri- tory of Vermont, proprio vigore, it was an act of superrogation to extend them to the State. In the case of Louislana, the Attorney General pointed out that all the declarations of Jeffcrson were to the ef- fect that in order to come under the operation of the laws of the United States those laws must be explicitly extended to new acquisitions. Jefferson selected cer- tain acts to be immediately extended and others to be extended from time to time as might be found practicable. The Attorney General directed atten- tion, in tne instance of the acquisition of Florida, to the fact that three American statesmen, Monroe, John Quincy Adams | and Andrew Jackson, each of whom was elected President of the United States, united in declaring officially that the con- stitution did not apply of its own force to territory newly acquired by this na- Judge Day gave attentive | el It's an opportunity ular and are without doubt the handsom- est garments of the kind ever offered at this store. Electric seal looks and wears like sealskin. and is very popular in the East this season. These jackets are 22 inches long. beautifully lined with rich brown satin ard are exceptionally well made. We have had considerable diffi- culty in being able to supply the demand for these garments, and have been unable to advertise them until to-day. A new lot has just been completed. They will be sent anywhere on the Coast C. O. D. on approval, providing size wanted is sent. to purchase a fine jacket at a moderate Price which you cannot well afford to miss, Fur Neck Scarfs— Now is the time to buy your fur neck scarfs for Christmas presents. We have them in every con- ceivable shape, style and quality. sortment ever shown in San F hundred kinds in sll. e The biggest as- T Over a Nothing can be chosen that would make a more acceptable gift to a lady than & neck scarf of fur, Curved stone marten opossum neck scarfs, 5 talls ... --.-B2.50 each Curved sable opossum neck scarfs with 5 talls 83.00 cach Horseshoe Neck Scarfs—- A very popular garment here in a large assortment and in all the most fashionable furs, all trimmed with _elght talls_ of stone mar- ten o] um, $2.50 to K4.00 each Of sable opossum .50 each Of black marten opossum. R3. to s‘l:‘.flfl each Of mink, £10.00 to 15, Blue fox scarfs Red fox scarfs .. Bable fox scarfs .. OPEN EVENINGS. Mail orders promptly filled. JTiebes & Co.Inxc. 133-137 Post St /anFrancisco, | tion, by virtue of the act of acquisition, | but that such extension must be accom- plished by the action of Congress. Griggs also specificd the territorial or- | ganization of Oregon, Missouri, Montana and Wyoming, In cach case showing that Congress extended the laws to these ter- | ritories. Finally as to the extension of laws to | the territories Griges said that by act of Congress in 1574 Congress had expressly extended the constitution and Sederll laws to the *‘organized territories” and to every territory “hervafter organized,” but the act went no further than ‘‘organized territorfes” and could not be interpreted to mean that expanse of country entirely unorganized. The guano islands were cited in support of the prngosmon that territory may belong to or be under the jurisdiction of the Uuited States without eing a part of the United States. Over reventy different isiands, keys and groups of islands have been thus taken possession of and made for such special oses the roperty of the United States. ey en- joy certain privileges under the law and the United States Supreme Court has recognized their status, but they are not a part of the United States. urning from his books n Grigss ex- claimed in impassioned tones: Wehx should this Government be con- sidered to have less freedom of action in this matter than other nations? What clause of the constitution so compels? Why are we so tied and bound that we are never to secure the fruits of victory, never to acquire an island of the sea, a belt across the isthmus, a station for a naval base, unless at the cost of admit- ting those inhabiting the soil to full rights :’1 c“hu:m of I‘I:“l nited States; wncgner ey cannibals or savages, gran them the glorious potentm‘lf;.of belntng part of the people of the United Stat It %so, itucion .'.‘1‘-:..&:"'” 50, s constitution n as Richard the Hunchback, sent into this world before his time, scarce half made up, and that so lamely and unfashionable that nations laugh at us as we halt by.” Jut Brewer and n aske number of questions. Justice Brewer asked 1f the Attorney General held that as Congress extended the constitution and laws to the organized territories, " Con- gress also could take them away from the territories. serfous question, but to say that when the laws were once ex- tended to terri an le con- tract was and broken. could mnot be ustice Harlan asked the Att Gen- B TRt g e A o Con- o= o d 4 i THE LATE FRANK G. DAMON, MASTER PROPERTY MAN OF THE ORPHEUM. E3 * pheum from the Grand, and he went to the latter house from the old Grove street theater, where he was an usher. He was born in Malne. At the Opgheum, where his work behind 'the scenes vir- tually began and ended, he was the friend and comrade of every one from the management down to the call boy. He was a member of the Theatrical Me- tion No. 21, and the Thea- Protective Unfon No. 16. The Mechanics’ Association will meet to- day to make arrangements for the fu- neral. It is probable that the unlon will also meet to assist in the ceremonies, and ring the curtain down on their old com- rade. THE CONSTITUTION gress could fmpose a tariff to be collected against goods coming from New Mexico, | Arizona and Alaska. Justice Brewer al- so reminded Griggs that Oklahoma was not included in the treaty taking in the Louisiana and Mexican territory, and was an apparent exception to the rule stated by the Attorney General. Griggs said that Congress at its last | session in effect declared that the exist- ing tariff laws were applicable against the | goods of Porto Rico. This was in the act ]of last March, remitting to Porto Rico | certain dutles collected ‘“‘under existing {laws.” This, Griggs declared, was an as- | sertion by both branches of the present Congress that the tariff act, which wus | hh’e “existing law,”” operated agafnst Porto co. Justice White asked the Attorney Gen- eral if he claimed that Congress could so exempt territories from the laws as to ive them privileges not enjoyed by the tates. Griggs responded that he did so claim; in fact, the territories had been for years exempted from Internal revenue and direct taxes. Attorney Gener: the celebrated case of VS, Blake, whereupon Justice Harlan, reading from that decision, asked Griggs what Chief Justice Marshall meant in saying: ““The power to lay and collect dutles, im- posts and exclses may be exercised and must be exercised ‘throughout the United referred to hborough States." Griggs said ‘“throughout the United States” referred to the States of the Union; but Justice Harlan pointed out that it referred also to the District of Columbia and the territory west of the Missour{. Griggs closed his five hours' speech with a brilllant and eloquent peroration. “1 am here In a feeble and humble way.” sald he, “to support the executive and legislative branches of the Government in dealing with these momentous questions. Throughout I have felt a serene confl- dence that nothing I have advised, nofh- ing the Government has done, has been without its precedents and forerunners from the most {llustrious of our forc- fathers, from Jefferson, Jackson, Madi- son, Gallatin and from the great Chief | Justices of the past; that nothing has been done but which tended to the great | exhaltation and extension of our country | and the improvement of the people com- | | ing under our contrgl.”” | nstead of seekin® strict and narrow | | constructions, he said, the powers of the executive and legislative branches had been so construed as to give them a wise and safe discretion, so that the day would be hastened when we might give to these new peoples self government and to some of them, perhaps, a placé in the | galaxy of States. Court adjourned as soon as Griggs fin- ished. Mr. Aldrich will close for the plaintiff in the Philippine case to-morrow and the cases will then be submitted. | occasion. | cards for the millions. WARDED A BIG BRICK CONTRACT Tunnels of Bay Shore Road Will Be Lined With Coast Material. San Francisco Brick Company Will Manufacture Fifty Million Bricks for the Southern Pacific. A record-breaking contract has been let by the Southern Pacific Company to the | San Francisco Brick Company, of which Gray Brothers are the owne: By the | terms of the contract the firm is to fur- rish to the railroad company 50,000,000 | bricks, to be used in lining the tunnels of | the new bay shore road, to run through | the hilis of South San Francisco. : The manufacture of this great number | of bricks is a matter of great moment to | this city, as they will be the product of a San Francisco firm, which means the dis- tribution of a large sum of money among | this city’'s laborers. . To meet this great demand it has been | made necessary to install an aimost en- | tirely new plant, as tne brickmaking ma- | chines possessed by the firms located in this city are not of sufficient capacity. Heretofore the largest number of bricks turned out in one day nas been 30, With the modern machinery which is now being installed at the works of the San | Francisco Brick Company 125,000 can be | made ir: one day. The brick to be used are known as the | “stiff mud, wire-cut” varfety, and they are far superior to the “‘soft mud.” This is the largest contract ever en- | tered into for the manufacture of brick | not orly in this country but in the world. | It will Tequire more than a vear to man- ufacture ‘the building material, and to furnish the brick In this length of time requires that the full capacity of the| works be reached daily. DISCHARGED SOLDIER A VICTIM .OF SHARKS Methods of Agents Who Haunt the Presidio to Be Exploited in Police Court. Carey Straw, a discharged soldier, who | arrived here on the transport Logan from Manila about two weeks ago, swore to complaints before Judge Cabaniss yester- day afternoon charging H. Levy, proprie tor of the Golden Gate Tailoring Com- | pany, 1470 Market street; F. L. Heywoods, an agent for the company, and “John an employe of the company, with grand larceny. Straw belongs to York County, Pennsyl- | vania, and while at the Presidio he says | he was approached by an agent of the | Golden Gate Company, who took him in a | buggy to their establishment on Market street, where he was torced to buy a suit | of clothes, but as he was unable to pay | for the suit they took possession of his | discharge papers and his railroad ticket to Pennsylvania, which cost him $58. Straw_complained to the police yester- day and Detective Cody was detailed to interview the tailoring company. He did 0 and the members admitted that they | had the ticket and discharge, but refused | to give them up till paid for the suit. | Straw also complained that a man| known as “Judge,” who haunts the Pre- sidio, took him downtown Monday and when he woke up next morning all his | money was gone. He had $150 when he | started out Monday morning. The poilce | will endeavor to locate ‘Judge.” ———— THE REV. FATHER LAGAN UNITES HAPPY COUPLE Jamieson-Fay Wedding Takes Place in the Parlor of the Fay Resi- dence. One of the prettiest home weddings of | the year was the marriage last evening of John Jamieeon, a young traveling man, and Miss Clara Fay. niece of Philip Fay | of this city. The wedding took place at | 834 Grove street and the ceremony was | erformed by the Rev. Father Lagan. 'he maid of honor was Miss Edna Fay and Philip Fay acted as best man. The parlors were beautifully decorated for the The ceremony was strictly private, only the relatives and a few of the intimate friends of the couple being present. At | the close of the wedding ceremony & sup- Per was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson leave for the East to-day, where they will permanently resid: —_——— Calendars for 1901. “/California_Popples,” “Chinese,” *‘Indian,” anese,” “Old Missions” and Eastern cal- endars of every description. Christmas Sanborn, Vail _&v, Co., 741 Market street. e e—— Wanted at Red Bluff. M. Cohn, a solicitor, was arrested last night on a warrant from Red Bluff, charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses. The complaining witness is E. A, Pendleton. Cohen admits having had some business with Pendleton, but he strenuously denies the charge of having fraudulently obtained money from him. He will be taken back to Red Bluff to- day. —_————— | In the game of life clubs are always| hand. Welsbach Library Lam the Welsbach Co. Imported Glassware Japanese Cloisonne Tan Zan Ware i trumps in a policeman’s hand. " ,!u 'f I “ ¥ pPs for Christmas Gifts No Oil, No Wich, No Trouble. ~ Beautiful lamps, with hand-decorated shades and globes to match. Direct importatios of No duplicates. Including Antique and Modern Bronze Be sure to use the Genuine Welsbach Manties to get the finest effects, and the Improved Welsbach Light, with GassSaving Regulator, to save 83%3% of cost of lighting. ASK FOR NEW YEAR CALENDAR BOOK MARKER Welsbach 138 Ellis Company Street. ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Brewer Recom For Grip Tne Home of Mrs L‘zzie M. In a letter to Dr. Hartmann concerning | the merits of Pe-ri-na, Mrs. Brewer | writes, among other thir, WESTERLY, R. L “Dear Dr, Hartmann—I find Pe-ru-na a sure cure for all catarrhal affections so common in this part of the country. It | cures a eold at once. There is no cough medicine that can at all equal Pe-ru-na. | As for la grippe there is no other rem- | edy that can at all compare with Pe- | ru-na. “I am among the sick a great dea! in | our city and have supphed many invaitds with Pe-ru-na, simply because I am en- thusiastic In my faith as to its results. 1 have never known it to fail to quickl and permanently remove that demorai- ( ized state of the human system which follows la grippe. l “In_al! cases of exireme weakness T use Pe-ru-na with perfect confldence of | a good result. In cases of weakness pe- | mends Peruna and Female Catarrh Brewer at Westerly, R. L. culiar to my sex T am sure that no other remedy can approach ‘n good results the action of Pe-ru-na. It meets ail the bad symptoms to which females are subject. e irregularities and nervousness, (h. debility and miseries which afflict mc or less the women from girlhood ¢ change of life. are one and all met a overcome by this excellent remedy wish every young lady in our city could read your book. “MRS. LIZZIE M. BREWER.” Pe-ru-na will cure the worst cases of catarrh. La acute epidemic ca- -na is a_specific. , New Lisbon, Ohin, suffered for many years with chronie ca- tarrh of the lungs, head and throat: con- tinuous cough: many physicians failed t> cure. Permanently cured by Pe-ru-na. Thousands of testimonials could be pro- duced. A valuable treaiise on catarrh sent free by The Pe-ru-na Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio} CONNECTICUT OIL | Promoters interview me before locat- ing your con ny or oil land. We can place you t. and see that you make some Teac y. James R T. Mer- o Stock Broker, 531 Sar Francisco, ¥ money Otl, Land and 9 Parrott building. Promoter of the Menarch Oit Com- Cal. | pany of Arizona, the Lion Oil Company of Arizona, tha J. S. Potts Oil. Land & Develcpment Co., the Prudential Oil Com- pany of A a, the Sunset Cenire Oil and Development Company, the Tiger Ot Company of Arizons and the Vesuvius Oil Company of Arizona. OIL Moét & | Chandon The Lergest and Oldest Champagne House i | the World. White Seal (Grande Cuvee), of ex- ceptional bouquet and dry dryness. —Court Jrernal, | WILLIAM WOLFF & CO., Pacific Coast Agents. 330 Macket 58 8.2. DR, CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA. GLEETS, | STRICTURES and analogous complaints of the | Organs of Generation. Price $1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. | City | Mankato School Dist., Minn. . STATEMENT | | —OF THE— ’ CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D.. 1899, and for the vear ending on that day, as niade to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and €11 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner: CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, paid up in cash 51,000,000 00 | ASSETS. i Real Estate owned by company. Loans on bonds and mortgages. Cash market value of all stocks and - 7,400,750 00 4,761 68 $1.106.250 00 78,710 00 Cash in ks .. 489,387 31 Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans ... .. 6,39 19 Interest due and accrued and. mortgages .. 1,34 67 Premfums in due course of collec- not matured, taken for fire and marine risks. 108,508 63 1,384 42 Rents due and accrued. Total assets ... 909,660 83 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of adjustment or $290,223 87 34,179 00 insurance 50 per cent.. « LITZHS 76 Gross premiums on fire risks running more than one year, $5,288,670 77 relnsurance pro rata Reserved for contingen All other demands against the com- pany Total Nabllities ... INCOME. Tecelved for fire $3,876,078 89 Net cash actually Received for interest on eceived for interest and dividerds R onds, stocks, loans, and from all other sources Recelved for rents . EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses (in- cluding $251,276 28, losses of pre- vious years) .. Py Dividends to stockholders . Pald or allowed for comm Pald for salaries, fees and other for officers, clerks, etc.... 33,861 85 Pald for State, national and local 247,632 71 Fire Risks. | Premiums. Risks and Premiums. Net amount of risks) written during the, .| $512.214,400 I34,499,170 37 FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. INCORPORATED I850. C~ARTER PERPETUAL. I900-JANUAR Y-1900 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. The Assets of the Company are as follows: Mortgage Loans. 5 Collateral Loans . Real Estate Cash on hand and in B: h in hands of Agent BONDS. Dominion of Canada, 4%...... State of Georgla, 43 per cent. Territory of Arizona..... City of Astoria, Oragon City of Dallas, Texas. Minn D. City City of Fargo, N. of Helena, Mont of Middletown, Conn City City City City City City of Pawtucket, R. I. of Portland, Oregon. of Richmond, Va.... of Salem, Qregon. City of Salt Lake, Utah. City of Seattle, Wash.. City of Urbana, Ohio.... Hennepin Co. & Minneapolis City, Minn x Wayne County, Michigan School District No. 2 O, CUOGON, - <. <o ey venvoda South School District Notes, Marion Cin., D. & Ironton R. R. Co., Guaranteed ......... Coeeees 15,000 Cin., Hamilton & Dayton R." Co.. > 0,000 | Clev., Cin., R. R. Co. 10,700 Cleveland ic 2,000 Clev. & Mahoning R. Co . 10,000 Dayton & gan RO mow Detroit, Grand ids & W. B G i SR Fitchburg R. R. Co. Ll 50000 Harl. Riv. & Portchester R. R. Co., Guaranteed......... 40.000 Hartford Street Rallway Co.. 25,000 Iliinots Central R. R. Co. . 25,000 Lebigh Valley Rallway Co... 25,000 Lynn & Boston Rallway Co.. 10,000 Minneapolis & St. Louis R. 20 O e .. 50,000 Norfolk & Western R. R. Co. 25,000 North Chicago St. R. R. Co.. 10,000 N. Y. Central & H. R. R. R. N_ Y, Lack & Western R. 40,000 25,000 10,000 39,000 R. Co.. 2,000 Toledo & Ohio Company - 15.000 Waterbury, 10,060 V. Chicago St.” R. 10,000 19,40 W. Chicago St. Co. 10,000 10,190 25,000 26,00y 75,000 2.000 Hartford Electric Light Co. 0,00 10,20 Minneapolis Gas Light C ®oo0 %7 People’'s Gas Light & Co., Chicago 26,230 Northwestern Telegraph 16,500 Central Safety Deposit lcago . 16.000 10,009 150 shares B'd Eagle Val. R. R. Co., Guaranteed.......... T.500 204 shares Chic., Bur. & Quin- R B OOeoooeoaieroioes 39,400 15 shares Chicago & N. W. R .o 15,000 24,200 150 shares N. Y. R._Co. 15,000 37,500 20,000 20,000 30,000 18,700 16.700 50,000 1,870 16,800 8,370 "5 1850 .00 30,000 40,500 PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 411 California St., San Francisco. BENJAMIN J. SMITH, Manager. COLIN M. BOYD, Agent fcr San Francisco.