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778502
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE LIBRARY
Form 3427
DOCUMENTS DEPARTMENT
SAN FRANCISCO
MUNICIPAL REPORTS
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1888-89, ENDING JUNE 30, 1889
PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
SAN FRANCISCO:
W. M. HINTON & Co., PRINTERS, 536 CLAY ST.
1889.
778502
TABLE OF CONTENTS-
PAGES
ASSESSOR'S REPORT (J. C. Nealon) 67-81
Introductory Remarks — Assessed Value of Property — Enhanced Values — Effect of
Cable Railways on Valuations — Street Improvements— Improvements in the
Construction of Buildings, etc 67-69
Comparative Tabular Statement of Number of Personal Property Taxpayers from
1886, Showing Increase in the Number of, also in the Valuation of Property 69
Comparative Tabular Statement of Number of Subdivisions of Real Estate Assessed
from 1886, jhowing Number of and Aggregate Assessments also Increased
Valuations 69
Number and Size of Blocks in the Various Surveys 69-7Q
Tabular Statement of Subdivisions of Real Estate Assessed 70-71
Increased Assessed Value of Land and New Improvements for Fiscal Year 1889 71-72
Tabular Statement of Amount 6f Mortgages from the year 1886, and by whom held, 72
Exemption of Mortgages Held by State Institutions from Taxation — Repeal of
Statute Recommended 72-7$
Report to Surveyor-General , 74-81
Statistics— Mechanical and Manufacturing Industries, June 30, 1889 74-81
AUDITOR'S REPORT (Fleet F. Strother) 633-716
Demands Audited— General Fund 633-652
" Advertising Expenses 633
" Almshouse Expenses 634
" " Assessment and Military Roll, Auctioneers' Ser-
vices „, 635
" Burial of Indigent Dead, City Cemetery Improve-
ment 635
" Coroner's Expenses 635.
" . *' Examining Insane Persons. , 635-
" Finance Committee, Experts' Services, etc 635
" Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph Salaries, Exten-
sion and Repairs 636,
" " Fire Department, Material, Relief Fund, Rents,
Running Expenses and Salaries 636-638.
" Fourth of July Appropriation 639
" Gas Inspectors' Expenses, Grand Jury Expenses. 639;
" " " Health Department and Quarantine Expenses. ..639-640.
' ' Health Expenses for Sanitary Purposes 641
" " " " Hospital Expenses 641-642;
' ' House of Correction Expenses .642-643:
" Industrial School Expenses ' 643,
" Jury Expenses in Criminal Cases 644
" Keeping Horses for Prison Purposes 641
" Judgments 644
" Law Library Expenses, License Collector's — Dog
Tags and Basket Numbers 644-645.
iy CONTENTS
AUDITOR'S REPORT— CONTINUED.
PAGBS
Demands Audited, General Fund, Mayor's Contingent Expenses 615
« « « " Money Paid in Error and Refunded 645
«• " " " Municipal Reports, Printing, Binding, etc 645
« " " " Police Department, Salaries and Rents 645
" " " " Public Buildings, Fuel, Lighting, Furniture and
Repairs 645-646
" " " " Prisoners, Subsistence of ,. 645
*« «« " " Recorder's Newspapers '646
" " " Registration and Election Expenses 646-647
" " " " Reporters' Expenses in Criminal Cases 647
" " " " San Francisco Benevolent Association Appropria-
tion 649
« " " " Special Counsel Expenses 649
" " " Salaries, City and County Officers 647-649
'« " " " " Alinshouse Employees 634
" " " " " Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph 636
" " " " " Fire Department 638
" " " Gas Inspector 639
" «• •' " " Health Department 639-«40
'" " " " " Hospital 642
" " " <% House of Correction 643
" " " " " Industrial School 643
" " " " Law Library 644
«• " " " Park Improvement 655
" " " " " Police Department 645
" " " " " Poundkeeper. 655
" " " " " Public Library 654
" " " Quarantine Department 641
" " " " " NewCi'tyHall 660
" " " " " Registration Department 648
" «« " " " School Department 653
" '• " Smallpox Hospital 641
" " " Expenses of Furnishing Larkin-street Wing,
New City Hall 65«
" " " " Cost of Removiug Bodies from Cemetery in Six-
teenth Street. . , 652
" " " " Smallpox Hospital Expenses 640-641
" " " " Taxes Refunded Amount of 649
" 4< " " Urgent Necessity Purposes 649-652
" (< " " Witness Expenses 652
" " " " Water for Municipal Purposes 652
" Disinterment Fund— Salary Inspector of vaults 653
" " Duplicate Tax Fund 653
" " Funded Debt, Interest Account and SinWng Funds of 691-697
" " Library Fund, Free Public 653-654
" <c Park Improvement Fund 655
" " Police Contingent Fund 65g
" " Police Life and Insurance Fund 655
" " Pound Fee Fund 655
" " Robinson Bequest Interest Fund 656
" School Fund 652-653
" " Special Fee Fund, Salaries and Stationery — Delinquent Tax List. 656-657
" Street Light Fund, Lighting Streets, etc 654
" " New City Hall Fund 660
CONTENTS. v
AUDITOR'S REPORT— CONCLUDED.
PAGES
" " Street Department Fund, Repairing County Roads, Streets,
Cleaning Streets and Sewers, etc 667-669
" Interest Accounts and Sinking Funds — Coupons paid and Bonds
Redeemed, etc 659-660
• • " Total Amount of Demands Audited 1888-89 660
Recapitulation of Demands Audited 66J-669
Expenses of Different Departments during Fiscal Year 661-669
Demands Audited Outstanding July 1, 1889, etc 670
Treasurer's Account with City and County 671-675
Receipts, General, Special Fee Funds, etc 671-675
Total Cash Receipts, 1888-89 675
Disbursements, 1888-89 676
Cash in Treasury at Credit of Funds and Accounts, July 1, 1889 677-678
Cash Received for, and Paid to the State, etc 679
Transfer Entries, 1888-89 678-679
Loan Account, 1888-89 680
License Exhibit— City and County, etc : 681-684
Poll Tax Statement 685
Tax Collector's Account with City and County and State, 1888-89 685-687
Tax Collector's Account with City and County for Railroad Taxes 687
Summary of Taxes Collected and Paid into Treasury, 1888-89 688
Taxes Held under Protest by the late Alex. Austin, ex-Tax Collector C87
Apportionment of Taxes Collected 689
Bonded Debt and Amount of Sinking Fund, June 30, 1889 691
Bonds Redeemed during Fiscal Year 1888-89 692
Bond and Coupon Accounts — Number of, Outstanding 692
Bonds, Special, Outstanding — Montgomery Avenue and Dupont Street — Payable
from Taxes on Lands Benefited 692
Assessed Value of Property and Rates of Taxation from 1861-62 to 1889-90, inclusive 690
Estimated Expenditures and Revenue for the Fiscal Year 1889-90 698-713
Recapitulation of Expenditures and Revenue for Fiscal Year 1889-90 714-715
Tax Levy for the Fiscal Year 1889-90 716
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT (E. B. Pond, Mayor; Jos. R. Davidson, M. D.; Chas. A.
McQuesten, M. D.; T. G. Le Tourneux, M. D.; Henry M. Fiske, M. D.) 323-441
Members and Officers of the Health Department 330
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT (D. E. Barger, M. D.) 323
Introductory Remarks— Number of Deaths, Estimated Population, Death Rate, etc. 323-324
" Comparative Statement, Causes of Death during Fiscal Years 1888 and
1889 323-824
" Action Taken to Ascertain whether Cholera Existed in Hongkong and
other Chinese Ports 324-325
Examination of Water used for Bathing Purposes at North Beach 325
Improvement of the Sanitary Condition of Slaughter Houses — Pre-
vention of Sale of Diseased Meats, etc 325
Recommendations — Ambulance Service, Disposition of Garbage, En-
forcement of Sanitary Regulations in Chinatown, etc 326
Smallpox — Tabular Statement of Number of Cases and Mortality
During Fiscal Year, etc „ . . . . 327
Diphtheria — Tabular Statement of Number of Cases and Mortality
During Fiscal Year, etc 328
Epitome of Reports of Health Inspectors— Tabular Statement of Complaints, Nui-
sances, etc., and Disposition, etc 328
List of Mortality Tables Included in Report 329
vi CONTENTS.
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT— CONTINUED. PAGES
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT— CONCLUDED.
New Buildings Examined by Inspector of Plumbing1, and Disintetment Fees
During Fiscal Year 329
List of Mortality Reports 330
Tabular Statistics— Monthly Distribution of Mortality from the Year 1869-70 331
Mortality, Arranged According to Classes, from the Year 1869-70 332
" " Estimated Population, Deaths and Death Rate from the Year
1869-70 333
" " Abridged Mortality Report, Showing Cause of Death, Age, Sex
and Nativity of Decedents, for Fiscal Year 334-337
" " Mortality Report, Showing Cause of Death, Age, Sex, Race, Na-
tivity, etc., of Decedents, in each Ward 338-349
Mortality Report, Arranged According to Classes and Orders,
each Month 350-351
Mortality Report, Arranged according to Classes and Orders,
Exclusive of Chinese, each Month. 351
" " Yearly Distribution of Mortality from the Year 1869-70, by
Classes, of Mongolians 352
" " Estimated Population, Deaths and Death Rate of Mongolians
from the Year 1869-70 353
" " Monthly Distribution of Mortality, Sex, Race, Nationality and
Ages of Decedents 354-355
" " Localities and Monthly Distribution of Mortality 356-357
" " Monthly Distribution of Mortality from Zymotic Diseases 358
" Number of Births, Marriages and Deaths Each Month of Fiscal
Years 1887-88 and 1888-89 359
" Births, Marriages and Deaths Registered, and Population, from
the Year 1869-70 '. 360
" Interment, Disinterment and Removal Permits Issued During
the Fiscal Year 1887-88 361
" Number of Births during Year ending June 30, 1889, as re-
ported by Chief Census Marshal, by Wards 366
" Monthly Report of Deaths Registered during Year 1888, show-
ing Age, Race, Nativity and Locality 362-363
" Meteorological Observations taken at Signal Office during Fiscal
Year. 364-365
" " Disinterments and Removals— Collections and Expenses, etc. . .367-368
Secretary's Financial Report (John Hoesch), Expenses and Salaries, etc 369-372
" Names and Address of Master and Journeyman Plumbers regis-
tered at Health Office 373-375
Tabular Statistics— Report of Quarantine Officer (Wm. M. Lawlor, M. D.), Quaran-
tine Fees and Expenses, etc 379-380
" Report of Resident Physician Twenty-sixth Street Hospital
(Small-pox) (J. E. Pelham, M. D.) 376-378
" " Market Inspector's Report 381
CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT (Robert E. Williams, M. D.) 382
Remarks— City Receiving Hospital, etc 382
Summary of Cases Attended to by Department 382
ASSISTAXT CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT (Jno. F. Foulkes, M. D.) 383-385
Cases Treated at City Receiving Hospital— Sex, Race and Disposition ,383
Numoer and Character of Diseases Treated ... 383-385
CONTENTS. vii
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT-COKCLUDED, PAGES
HOSPITAL REPORT(J. H. Healy, M. D.) 387-415
Patients Admitted and. Discharged, etc 387
Nativity of Patients, etc 388
Tabular Statement -Causes of Death 389-390
" Sex, Race and Nationality of Decedents 391
" Diseases of Patients Admitted 392-393
" " Coroner's Cases and Births in Hospital 400
Occupation, Age, Civil Condition of Patients Admitted 401-403
Relative Ages and Civil Condition of Decedents 403
Temperature of City and County Hospital 403
Apothecary's Report (L. C. Wagner) , 4C4-410
Tabular Statement of Cost of Drugs, Surgical Instruments and Liquors used, and
from whom Purchased, etc 4o5-407
Summary of Expenses, Annual and Monthly Cost 408
Inventory of Surgical Instruments, etc 409-410
Steward's Report (Robert Bell) 411-415
Salaries of Physicians, Officers and Employees 415
Expenditures, Character of Supplies, from whom Purchased and Cost, Summary. .. .411-415
Average Number of Inmates, etc 415
ALMS HOUSE REPORT (M. J. Keating) 434-441
Inmates Admitted and Discharged, etc 434
Nativity, Occupation and Ages of Inmates 434-437
Amount of Money in Possession of Inmates when Admitted 437
Inmates, by whose Order Admitted, etc 436
Social Condition of Inmates, etc 437
Expenditures, 1888-89 437
Expense and Cost of Each Inmate and Employee, Average Number of Inmates, etc. 438
Clothing Made and Shoes Manufactured 438
Farm, Estimated Crops, Live Stock, etc..., f. 439
Receipts from Sale of Live Stock, and Amount Received from the State 439
Remarks— Conduct and Sanitary Condition of the Institution, etc 439-441
CITY CEMETERY— Keeper's Report (Thomas Eagar) 386
Interments, Recommendations, etc 386
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT (P. Crowley) 717-763
Introductory Remarks -Explanatory of Statistical Tables 717-718
Recommendations— Police Patrol Wagon and Signal System, Suggesting Immediate
Steps be taken to put it in Operation 718
Police Stations, Suggesting the Purchase of Lots and Erection of Buildings fitted
up with Dormitories, Reading Rooms and Gymnasiums in 719
Mounted Patrol for Outside Districts 719
Rooms in Basement of Old City Hall, Suggesting that they be fitted up for the
Detention of Witnesses and Boys 719
Distribution of Printed Circulars, etc., on the Public Streets Should be Pro-
hibited 719-720
Carrying Deadly Weapons, Minimum Fine for Violation of Order should be $200 720
Shooting Galleries, Lottery Gambling, etc 720
Area of City and County, Number of Miles of Streets, etc 763
Arrests and Classifications, Disposition of Cases, etc 721-750
Cash received, and from whom, for Keeping Prisoners in City Prison 758-760
Value of Property Stolen, Lost and Recovered 751-752
Witnesses subpoenaed for Criminal Courts 751
Unclaimed Money and Property in hands of Chief of Police 752-756
viii CONTENTS.
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT— CONTINUED. PAGES
Police Stations— Location, etc 761
Comparative Statement of Population, Police Force, etc., in Principal Cities 76£
Summary of Action taken by the Board of Police Commissioners on Applications
for Retail Liquor Licenses, and on Complaints against Police Officers 762-763
Number of Lottery Tickets (exclusive of Chinese) Seized by the Police 757
Number, Character and Nationality of Incoming Vessels Boarded by the Police 757
Fines and Forfeitures in Police Courts from arrests made by Police 761
CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS' REPORT (E. B. Pond, George Flournoy and Fleet
F. Strother) *. 764-798
Report of Secretary (A. T. Spotts), Embodying a narrative of the conduct and
progress of the work of construction of the New City Hall, proceedings of the
various Commissions, Receipts and Expenditures, etc 764-798
Introductory Remarks and Recommendations 764-766
Comparative Statement of Cost, Dimensions, Area, etc., of New City Halls in Phila-
delphia and San Francisco 764-766
Legislative Action in Providing for Erection of New City Hall under Statute of 1870 767
Commission P. H. Cannavan, Jos G. Eastland and Chas. E. McLane appointed by
the Governor, April 27, 1870 767
Inception of Work— Selection of Design and Plan for City Hall 768
Augustus Laver, Esq., appointed Architect, and modifications of plans directed to
be made to reduce the cost of the building to one and one-half million dollars. . 768
Sale of City Hall Lots— Terms of Sale, etc. 768-769
Extract from Message of Hon. Win. Alvord, in 1873, recommending the repurchase
of the City Hall Lots by the City, 769
Comparative Statement of the value of the Lots at the time of sale and in the year
1889, etc 769
Progress of the Work of Construction— Contracts Awarded, Corner Stone Laid Feb-
ruary 22, 1872, etc ., 770-772
Tabular Statement of Estimates in 1874 of Architects Laver, Wright, Farquharson &
Gayner, to complete the building, etc 772-774
Investigation of Proceedings of Commission by the Legislature 774
Statute, Abolishing the Board of City Hall Commissioners and placing control of
Building under the Board of Supervisors to carry out existing contracts and to
expend not to exceed $25,000 for preservation of building 774
Transfer of City Hall Building and Appurtenances to the Board of Supervisors 774-775
Progress of Work under Board of Supervisors. 775-777
E. A. Hatherton appointed Architect to succeed Augustus Laver 776
Legislative Action providing for continuing the erection of the New City Hall by
Commission consisting of the Mayor (A. J. Bryant), City and County Attorney
(W. C. Burnett), and Auditor (Geo .F. Maynard) 777
Transfer of City Hall Building and Appurtenances to Commission 778
Synopsis and Character of Work done from 1876-77 to 1879-80 inclusive 778-779
Commission Mayor (I. S. Kalloch), City and County Attorney (John L. Murphy),
and Auditor (John P. Dunn), took charge of Building December 4, 1879 780
Synopsis and Character of Work done in 1880-81 and expenditures 780
Commission Mayor (M. C. Blake), City and County Attorney (J. F. Cowdery), and
Auditor (H. Brickwedel), took charge of Building on December 10, 1881, etc.. . . 781
Amount received from sale of Bonds under Statute of 1876, and review of estimates
of cost of Building 781
Synopsis and Character of Work done in 1882-83 -Transfer oi Money to City Hall
Fund by Board of Supervisors, Expenditures, etc 781-782
Commission Mayor (Washington Bartlett\ City and County Attorney (Wm. Craig),
and Auditor (Wm. M, Edgar), took charge of Building January 20, 1833 782
CONTEOTS. xix
CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS' REPORT-CONTINUED. PAGES-
John M. Curtis appointed Architect 782
Revenue of and Expenditures from New City Hall Fund 782
Commission Mayor (Washington B-irtlett), City and County Attorney (John Lord •
Love), and Auditor (Fleet F. Strother), took charge of Building January 7, 1885 782
Completion of all Unfinished Public Buildings provided for by Act of the Legislature
Approved March 10, 1887 783
Commission Mayor (E. B. Pond), City and County Attorney (George Flournoy, Jr.),
and Auditor (Fleet F. Strother), took charge of Building 783-
Augustus Laver, Esq., appointed Architect ' 783
Character of Contracts Awarded, etc 783-784
Main Tower — Action in reference to its construction, etc 784-786-
Extracts from Reports of Lyman Bridges and Calvin Brown, Civil Engineers, also
The San Francisco Chapter American Institute of Architects, etc 784-785
Review of Proceedings under the various Statutes— Plans, Drawings, Pictures Pre-
pared, etc 787-788
Unfinished Part of Building— Action taken to construct McAllister Street Wings-
Contracts Awarded, etc 788-789
Heating and Ventilation of Building— System Adopted, etc. . , 790-792
Resignation of Architect August Laver. Esq 791
Papers, Books and Records of the Commission 792-793
A. T. Spotts, Esq. , appointed Secretary of the Commission 792
Financial Exhibit— Revenue and Expenditures, Amount expended on Building, etc. 793-798
Recapitulation of Receipts and Expenditures 797-798
Concluding Remarks and Recommendations 797-798
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT (George Flournoy, Jr.) 239-322
City Litigation— Condition of Cases Pending in the Supreme Court of the United
States 239-241
City Litigation— Condition of Cases Pending in the United States Courl 8 241-248
City Litigation— Condition of Cases Pending in the Supreme Court 248-254
City Litigation— Condition of Cases Pending in Superior Courts 254-307
City Litigation — Condition of Cases Pending and not Assigned to any Department
of the Superior Court 307-308
City Litigation— Condition of Cases Pending in the Justices' Courts 309-316
Opinions given on Matters Submitted — Receipts and Expenditures 317-322
City Litigation— Recapitulation, Number and Character of Suits Pending 322
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT (S. Harrison Smith) 567-599
Introductory Remarks— Street Improvements; Condition of Official Records etc 567-570
Tabular Statement of Work Performed during Fiscal Year 570
Amount of Street Work Performed on which Certificates were
issued during fiscal year 571
Location, Width, Length and Area of Streets, Exclusive of
Subdivision Streets and Streets in Homesteads 572-599
" Street Railway Routes— Railways, How Operated, On What
Streets, Number of Blocks on each Street, etc 572-599
COMMON SCHOOL REPORT 513-545
Report of Superintendent (J. W. Anderson) 513-545
Introductory Remarks , 513
Report of Secretary (George Beanston) 513-545-
School Statistics 513-515
Number of Teachers in Department 516-517
Summary of Annual Reports of Principals, June 30, 1889 518-521
T CONTENTS.
•COMMON SCHOOL REPORT-CoNTixoED. PAGES
Comparative Statement of Number of Pupils Enrolled, and the Average Daily
Attendance at School, etc ' 518-521
School Census Report 522-523
Number of Pupils Enrolled in the Public Schools by Grades 524-525
Comparative Statement of Number of Pupils Enrolled, and the Average Daily At-
tendance at School from 1852 526
Recapitulation — Number of Teachers in Department Juue, 18S9 527
Miscellaneous Statistics from Principal's Reports 527
Comparative Statement of the number of Children in the City, from 1859 to 1889
inclusive 528
Number of Pupils studying French, German, Latin and Greek 529
Schedule of Teachers Salaries for 1888-9, and number of Teachers receiving the
various Salaries specified 530-533
Schools and Classes— School Houses and Rooms Rented 534
School Libraries, Number of Volumes and Estimated Value 535-536
Detailed Statements of Receipts and Expenditures for Fiscal Year 536-53T
Cost of Instruction per Pupil Based on Various Estimates. 537
Comparative and Detailed Statement of the Expenses of the Public Schools and the
Total Expenses of the City from 1859 538
Estimate of Amount Required and Appropriation Made for the School Department
for Fiscal Year 1889-90 539
New School Houses Erected During the Fiscal Year, etc 540
Names of Graduates Bojs' and Girls' High School, Normal Class and Commercial
School 540-543
" Bridge Medal " Awards— Names of Pupils 543-544
Medal Awards— Names of Pupils of Grammar Schools 545
^CORONER'S REPORT (W. E. Taylor, M. D.) 416-433
Mortuary Tables— Autopsies Made and Inquests Held, etc 416
" Suicides— Nativity, Religious Belief, etc 417-418
" Causes of Death and Nature of Crime Charged, if any 419
Expenses for Year ending June 30, 1889 419
Tabular Statement of Property of Decedents and its Disposition 420-433
BOUNTY CLERK'S REPORT (Wm. A. Davies) 46-60
Introductory Remarks 46-47
Number of Causes on File in Superior Court, June 30, 1889 48
Court Proceedings General Department Superior Court 49-50
Number and Disposition of Actions Commenced in the Superior Courts, 1888-89 49-50
Number and Disposition of Actions Appealed from Justices' Courts, Police Courts, etc. 50
Characters of Judgments Entered in the Superior Courts, 1888-89 51
Naturalization of Foreigners, Number of Declarations of Intention made during fiscal
year 54-55
Medical Certificates Recorded During Fiscal Year 53
Marriage Licenses issued 52
Number and Character of Incorporations 51
Number of Notarial and Auctioneers' Bonds filed during fiscal year 52-53
Proceedings in Insolvency— Number and disposition of Cases 53
Number of Partnerships, Coroner's Inquests, etc 52-53
Examination of Insane, Number of Persons sent to Asylum, Nativity 53
Probate Proceedings, Superior Court, Department No. 9 58
^Criminal Proceedings, Indictments, Informations Filed and Disposition, ^Superior
Court, Criminal Departments 56-57
Amounts Deposited in, and Paid Out, by Order of Court 48
Amount of Fines Imposed by Courts and Paid into Treasury 48
Receipts and Expenditures for Fiscal Year 48
General Summary of Cases and Disposition 69
'Tabular Statement of Fees Received and Paid into Special Fee Fund 60
CONTENTS. xii
PAGES
COUNTY RECORDER'S REPORT (Alexander Russell) 566
Receipts and Expenditures 566
Instruments recoTded or filed during fiscal year 566
COUNSEL, SPECIAL, REPORT.
Progress and Condition of City Litigation under charge of —
W. H. Levy, Esq 866
Fisher Ames, Esq 865-866
E. S. Salomon, Esq 869-870
W. A. Nygh, Esq 868
Jos. P. Kelly, Esq 866
W. A. S. Nicholson, Esq 868-869
J. P. Bell, Esq 865
Peter F. Dunne, Esq 867
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT (J. D. Page) 83-146
Number and Disposition of Indictments, Informations and Appeals from Police
Courts in the Year ending June 30, 1889 84-130
Recapitulation— Cases Awaiting Trial June 30, 1889, etc 131-141
Summary of Disposition of Cases, Petitions for Habeas Corpus, Police Court Ap-
peals, etc 142-144
Tabular Statement of Old Suits Undisposed of 145-146
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH (Samuel B. Rankin) 232-238
Alarms-Number of 232
Signal Boxes, Gongs, Bells and Amount of Wire in Use 233-235
Tabular Statement of Number of Fire Alarms 235-237
Remarks — Batteries in use, Lines in operation, Extensions, etc 238
Employees of Department and Expenditures 238
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT 147-231
Report of the Board of Fire Commissioners (Frank G. Edwards, Samuel Newman,
Martin Kelly, Daniel J. Mahoney, Fisher Ames) 147-159
List of Members of Board 148
Officers and Employees — Numerical Strength and Salaries of 148-149
Expenditures during fiscal year 149
Recapitulation of Expenditures 149-150
Valuation of Property belonging to the Department 150
Rules and Regulations for Government of Members of 151-159
Report of Chief Engineer (David Scannell) 160-231
Number of Alarms of Fire— Losses by Fire During Fiscal Year, etc 160
Remarks— Notable Fires 161
List of Accidents to Members, and Mortality During Fiscal Year 161
Corporation Yard Apparatus on Hand in Yard, Number of Horses Purchased and
Sold, Hydrants Erected, etc 162
Recommendations— Full Paid Fire Department, Fire Protection for Western Addi-
tion and Comerfordville, Increased Appropriation for Running Expenses and
Material, Erection of Building for Relief Horses and Forage, etc 162-163
Tabular Statement— Deaths, Resignations and Dismissals; etc., of Members .« 166
Statistics — Causes of Fires and Alarms— Monthly Losses by Fire 165
Statistics — Duty Performed by Each Company During the Year 164
Statement— Character of Apparatus, Class, Number of Horses and Men Employed . . 164
Statistics- Location of Steam Fire Engines, Hose and Hook and Ladder Trucks 167
Names of Officers of Department and Employees Corporation Yard 168
xii CONTENTS.
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT-CONCLUDED. PAGES
List of Employees Steam Fire Engines (17) 169-177
" " Hose Carts (9) 177-180
" " Fire Boat " Gov. Irwin " 180
" " Hook and Ladder Trucks (5) 181-185
Appendix— Tabular Statement of Fires and Alarms, Showing Time, Date, Location,
Character and Use, of Building-, Cause, with Name of Owner or Occupant, and
the Loss, Insurance and Amount Paid in Each Case 186-231
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT (Thos. B. Bishop, President; C. Stevens, Secretary). 442-453
Introductory Remarks — Appropriation Insufficient for Requirements of the De-
partment, etc - 442-443
List of Donors, and Number of Volumes Contributed by each 444-447
Receipts and Expenditures for Year Ending June 30, 1889 448
Report of the Librarian (J. V. ChenevV— Introductory Remarks, etc 449-453
Statistics— Circulation of Books inLibrary and Branch Libraries 450-452
Statistics— Number of Volumes Added by Gift, Purchase, and Average Number of
Visitors each month 450-452
Number and character of Books in Library on June 30, 1889, etc 453
GAS INSPECTOR AND EX-OFFICIO WATER INSPECTOR- Report of (John Q.
Brown) 547-552
Monthly Average from January of Illuminat ng Power of Gas Supplied by the San
Francisco Gaslight Company 647
Amount and Cost of Gas Consumed in Public Buildings and Houses of Fire Depart-
ment furnished by the San Francisco Gaslight Company , 548
Monthly Amounts Paid San Francisco Gaslight Company for Street Lights During
Fiscal Year, etc 549
Monthly Average from January of Illuminating Power of Gas Supplied by the Pa-
cific Gas Improvement Company 549
Amount and Cost of Gas Consumed in Public Buildings and Houses of Fire Depart-
ment furnished by the Pacific Gas Improvement Company 550
Number and Cost of Electric Lights furnished by the California Electric Light Com-
pany During Fiscal Year , 551
Recommendations— Water Furnished by Spring Valley Water Works, when Waste
is Ascertained, Consumer Should be Notified 551
Monthly Amount Paid Spring Valley Water Works for Water used for Municipal
Purposes During Fiscal Year 552
Summary of Expenditures for Gas and Water Supplied for Municipal Purposes
During Fiscal Year 552
HOME FOR CARE OF THE INEBRIATE (H. J. Burns, President; R. H. McDonald,
Treasurer; Win. Martin, Secretary) 562-565
Report of Trustees — Remarks 562
Inmates Admitted and Dis barged— Recapitulation . 563
Financial Exhibit, Assets, etc 564-565
HOUSE OF CORRECTION REPORT (John Foley, Superintendent) .475-510
Introductory — Explanatory of Statistical Tables 475
Prisoners Committed, Discharged, etc 476
Monthly Number and Description of Inmates 477
Offenses for which Prisoners were Committed 478
Courts in which Prisoners were Committed, and Terms of Sentence 479-480
Age, Nationality, Occupation and Religious Belief of Prisoners Committed 481-4S6
Number of Prisoners Who have been Committed More than Once 486
Number of Prisoners who can Read and Write, etc., Committed during the Fiscal
Year 487
CONTENTS, xiii
HUOSE OF CORRECTION REPORT— CONCLUDED. PAGES
Character and Amount of Work Performed by Prisoners, etc 487
Number of and Offenses for which Prisoners were Punished 488
Terms of Sentence and Offenses of Prisoners on hand July 1, 1889 489
Expenditures of Fiscal Year- Statement of Monthly Expenses,1883-1889 490-492
Comparative Statement for nine years of Ration and Subsistence Account 495
Statement of Expense Account, Average Number of Prisoners and Cost of Main-
tenance per day, etc 493
Statement of Monthly Ration Account for Fiscal Year, etc .'. 494
Diet Table 496
Inventory of Movable Property, Furniture, Tools, Live Stock, etc 497-504
General Remarks and Recommendations -Improvements; Condition and Treatment
of Prisoners Suffering from the use of Opium, Cocaine and Morphine; Reforma-
tion of Young Criminals; Health and Sanitary Condition; Employment and
Discipline of Prisoners, etc 504-517
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL REPORT (John E. Hamill, Superintendent) 457-474
Introductory Remarks — Condition of Building and Grounds, etc 457-459
Inmates Admitted and Discharged 463
Ages and Nationalities of Inmates, Causes and Terms of Commitments, etc 464-466
Character of Employment of Girls at Magdalen Asylum 466
Work Performed by Boys in Shoe and Tailor Shops, Laundry and Sewing Room 466-467
Farm, Estimated Crops, Stock and Implements 467-468
Diet Table 469
Tabular Statement— Classification of Expenditures 460-462
Recapitulation of Expenditures 470
Cost of Maintenance of Inmates per capita , 470
Miscellaneous Account 470
School Department— Condition, Studies and Progress made by Pupils, etc 471-474
JUSTICES' COURT, CLERK'S REPORT (Marion A. Wilson). 82
Suits Instituted and Fees Received, etc 82
LAW LIBRARY 454-456
Librarian's Report (J. H. Deering), Membership, etc 454
Number and Classification of Volumes Received during trie \\ur, Number of
Volumes in Library, etc 454-455
Receipts and Expenditures 455-456
Names of Donors of Works „ 455
Names of Trustees and Officers 456
LICENSE COLLECTOR'S REPORT (T. I. O'Brien) ^ 600-603
Quarterly Licenses Issued, City and County, Municipal 601
Receipts from Tax on Stock Certificates and for Permits for Sale of Firecrackers 602
Yearly Licenses Issued — Street Department 602
Exemption Licenses, tssued when Sales or Income were less than $600 per Quarter. . 601
Recapitulation 603
Expenditures 603
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT (R. P. Hammond, Jr., Wm. H. Dimond, Joseph
Austin) 799-852
Introductory— Reservations under Charge of Commission, Completion of the Sharon
Quarters 799-800
Improvements Made and Contemplated 799-806
Progress of Work on the " Speed Road " and Completion by Means of Prison Labor
Suggested 802-803
Importance of Drainage and Sewerage Improvements , 803
xiv CONTENTS.
PAGES
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT-CONCLUDED.
Judicious Thinning Out of the Tree Plantations Demonstrated, etc. . . , 803-804
Estimate of Area Required and Estimated Expense of Establishing a Menagerie 804
Suggestions and Recommendations as to Point Lobos Road, Mountain Lake and
Buena Vista Parks, also the Great Highway 804-805
Reclamation of the Sand Dunes 805-806
Report of Superintendent (Jno. McLaren) 806-812
Improvements Made and Work Performed 806-812
Communication from the Hon. Fred'k. Law Olmsted as to the Development of the
Park Since its Institution, with Suggestions as to its Future Improvement 809-811
Arrests for Violation of Park Ordinances 812
Report of the Secretary (V. V. Bloch) 813-814
Receipts and Disbursements of Fiscal Year 813
Construction, Maintenance and Apportioned Accounts 813-814
Donations to Park and Names of Donors 814
Number and Classification of Trees and Shrubs Planted During Fiscal Year 815-817
Number and Names of Herbaceous and Flowering Plants Planted and Seeded
During Fiscal Year. ,818-819
Park Nursery, Number and Valuation of Trees and Shrubs 81&
Trees and Shrubs in Nursery, Botanic and Common Names, Number and Value, etc. 820-832
Aloes, Palms and Grasses in Nursery, Botanic and Common Names, Number and
Value 833-83*
Conservatory— Plants, Flowers and Shrubs in, Botanic and Common Names, Num-
ber and Value 834-842
Catalogue of Herbaceous Flowering Plants, Grasses, Trees and Shrubs in Park, etc. 842-851
The Children's Quarters— Operation and Management of, Receipts and Disburse-
ments 852
The Water Works— Commission to Assume Charge of 852
Main Drive to be Remacadamized — " Casino " to be Moved to Overlook the Main
Drive 852
Additional Musical Concerts and other Attractions for the Public Contemplated 852
POLICE JUDGE'S COURT, REPORT OF CLERK OF (Jno. J. Kenny) 511 -512
Receipts and Disbursements of Fines and Forfeitures 511-512
Amount of Fines and Forfeitures paid into Treasury and to Institutions, as pro-
vided by law 511-512
POLICE JUDGE'S COURT No. 2, REPORT OF CLERK OF (Frank E. Doran) 871
Receipts and Disbursements of Fines and Forfeitures 871
Amount of Fines and Forfeitures paid into Treasury and to Institutions, as provided
by law 871
POLICE JUDGE'S COURT No. 3, REPORT OF CLERK OF (C. H. McCourtney) 546
Receipts of Fines and Forfeitures— Amounts, Paid into Treasury 546
POUNDKEEPER'S REPORT (Jacob Lindo) 560-561
Receipts, Dogs Impounded and Redeemed, etc 560-561
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT (James C. Pennie) 553-559
Tabular Statement, Value of Estates, Expenses, Disposition of Cash Received, etc . . 554-J58
Letters of Administration Issued, no Cash Received., etc 559
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS' REPORT (Thos. J. L. Smiley) 853-864
Board of Election Commissioners — Members of 853
Introductory— Explanatory of Statistics 854
Expenditures of Registrar's Office and for General Election of November 6, 1888 854
Tabular Statement of Annual Expenditures for Registration and Election Purposes
from March 25, 1878 855
Tabular Statement Showing Number of Precincts, Registration, Date of and Votes
Cast at each Election from June 19, 1878 858
CONTENTS. xv
REGISTRAR'S REPORT— CONCLUDED. PAGES.
Nativity of Voters Registered in the Year 1888 856-
Tabular Statement of the number of Registered Voters and the Number of Votes
Cast in each Assembly District at General Election November 6, 1888 857-859"
Tabular Statement Showing Names of Candidates at General Election held Novem-
ber 6, 1888, and the Number of Votes Polled for Each 861-863
Result of Official Recount 864
SHERIFF'S REPORT (C. S. Laumeister) 61-66
Fees Received and Paid into the Treasury 61
Cash Received for Board of United States Prisoners 62
Approximate Estimate of Expenses for Fiscal Year 1889 66
Statistics— Classification, Charges Against, Number and Disposition of Prisoners
Confined in County Jail 63-65
Statistics— Number of Charges Against Prisoners Awaiting Trial July 1,11889 62
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC STREETS' REPORT (Thos. Ashworth) . .- 1-45
Introductory Remarks — Street Work Performed , 1-5
Expenditures from Street Fund for Repairs to Streets, Sewers and County|Roads. . . 6-11
Work Done by Contract on Streets authorized by Board of Supervisors 6-10
Recapitulation of Expenditures , 11
Comparative Statement of Sewers Constructed and Streets Accepted prior to and up
to July 1, 1889 12
Estimated Cost of Street Work Performed 11
Streets accepted during fiscal year 12-13
Tabular Statement of Street Work Performed 14-43
Recapitulation and Amount of Street Work Performed during Fiscal Year 44-45
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT (Thos. O'Brien) 604-607
Real Estate Roll, Tax and Amount Paid into Treasury 604
Personal Property Roll, Tax and Amount Paid into Treasury, etc 605
Dupont Street Roll, Assessment and Tax 606
Duplicate taxes collected 606
Taxes, Fees and Penalties Collected and Paid into Treasury, etc 606-607
Expenses of Office 607
Recapitulation of Taxes, Penalties and Fees collected during fiscal year 1888 607
TREASURER'S REPORT (Christian Reis) 608-632
Receipts and Disbursements 608-620
Balance at Credit of the Different Funds July 1, 1889 621
Loans from Sinking Funds Outstanding July 1, 1889 622
Account with Public Administrator 622-625
Special Redemption Fund, State and County Taxes 026-628
Street Assessment Fund (Old) 629
Dupont Street Fund 629
Montgomery Avenue Fund 629
Money, etc. , Unclaimed, from Police Department 630
Special Deposits of County Clerks 625-626
Bridge Silver Medal Fund 630
Denman Silver Medal Fund 630
Deposits of Public Administrators on Account of Deceased Persons] who died at
City and County Hospital 630
Special Deposits 629
Robinson Bequest Fund 631
Montgomery Avenue Bonds, Ci^y and County 631
Recapitulation of Balances at Credit of the Different Funds July 1, 1889 631
Funded Debt, Bonds Redeemed 631
Receipts and Expenses of Office 632.
APPENDIX TO MUNICIPAL REPORTS,
COMPILED BY JNO. A. RUSSELL.
PAGES
APPENDIX TO MUNICIPAL REPORTS 1-354
BOARD OF (SUPERVISORS— LIST OF MEMBERS, STANDING COMMITTEES AND
OFFICERS «-10
Rules of Proceedings
Introduction of Members of Present Board ,
Address of Mayor, Hon. E. B. Pond 7-10
Appointment of Standing Committees 10
Resignation of Supervisor Jas. M. McDonald, etc 10
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT, 1889-90 11-109
Copy of Act Relative to Assessment of Personal Property and Collection of Taxes. .. 10-13
Supplemental Tax Roll. Decision of Supreme Court that Assessment is void if no
opportunity is given to Contest Amount 13-14
Valuation of Roll as Received with Copy of Communication from Assessor 14-15
Number of Buildings in City and County 15
Action of Board on Application for Correction of Assessments, etc 14-15
Amount of Money Assessed, Total Number of Assessments, etc 15
Assessments on Roll $2,500 and over, Names of Persons, Character and Valuation of
Property Assessed • , ... 16-96
Chinese, Names of Persons and Firms Assessed $2,500 and over 97-102
Shipping— Names of Vessels Assessed $2,500 and over 103-108
Recapitulation of Assessments 109
PUBLIC CONTRACTS AWARDED 110-116
Subsistence and Supplies for Public Institutions, Contractors Names, Prices,
etc 1)0-115
Material for Repairs to Streets, also Cleaning Streets 116
Miscellaneous Contracts 116
STREET GRADES 117-225
Introductory Remarks as to Surveys and the Establishment of Grades 117-120
Act of the Legislature providing for Changing and Modifying Established Grades. . .118-119
Act of the Legislature Legalizing and Establishing Grades of Small and Subdivision
Streets 12Q
Creative Order Determining the Grade Plgures in prior Orders to be Height in Feet
above Base 120
Table of Grades of Streets — How and at what Elevation Established 121-220
Table of Intermediate Grades 220-225
Table of Grades Established by Order No. 1490 on Potomac Street 225
CONTENTS. *vii
PAGES
WATER RATES 226-268
Proceedings in Board Relative to Fixing Water Rates for Fiscal Year 1889 226-242
Notices transmitted to Persons, Companies and Corporations to file detailed state-
ments showing revenue and expenditures, etc . 226
Members of Committee on Water and Water Supplies 226
Meters used to discover waste or excessive use of water 226
Petition of citizens for the removal of water meters 227
Communication of the Spring Valley Water Works as to the object and result of
using1 water meters ; , 228-229
John Q. Brown appointed Gas and Ex-officio Water Inspector 229
Communication from the Water Consumers' Union reporting as to the investigation
of the meter system 230
Meetings of Committee on Water and Water Supplies to hear objectors to the use of
water meters .' 227-230
Report of Committee recommending the inspection of meters and for an adjustment
of charges when water is wasted or excessively used 230-232
Order providing for inspection of water meters and for determining the amount due
for water supplied by meters 232-238
Members of Committee on Water and Water Supplies— Supervisors Kingwell, Bing-
ham, Pilster, Boyd and Wheelan 238
Synopsis of Statements of Persons, Companies and Corporations Supplying Water
to Consumers; 233-234
Communication from Spring Valley Water Works, Explanatory of their Receipts
and Expenditures, and the work and improvements performed and projected.. .234-236
Meetings held by Committee to determine water rates 237
Report of the Committee on Water and Water Supplies submitting and recommend-
ing Order fixing water rates— Order passed to print 238
Communication from Spring Valley Water Works requesting postponement of
further action until the company can be heard as to the effect of said Order, etc. 239-240
Order No. 2037, determining water rates for the fiscal year 1889, finally passed and
approved 240-242
Suit commenced by Spring Valley Water Works to declare said Order No. 2087 null
and void, the same being unjust and unreasonable, etc 242-243
Copy of Complaint of the Spring Valley Water Works 243-248
Report of Committee on Water and Water Supplies and Judiciary Committee, rec-
ommending employment of special counsel to assist in defense of suit 248-249
Appointment of Messrs. Flournoy and Mhoon, also W. W. Foote, special counsel to
assist the City and County Attorney 249
Demurrer of the City and County to the complaint of the Spring Valley Water
Works 249-250
Decision of Jos. P. Hoge, Judge of Superior Court, Department No. 4, overruling
demurrer of the City and County 251-256
Conference between Counsel, the Mayor and Members of Board as to the further
proceedings to be taken by the City and County 256-257
Special counsel instructed to conduct the litigation according to their legal concep-
ception of the proper procedure 267
Judgment entered against the City and County, no answer being filed to the com-
plaint of the Spring Valley Water Works 257-259
Appeal taken to Supreme Court, argued, submitted and briefs filed, etc 259
Spring Valley Water Works cease collection of water rates from July 1, 1889, pend-
ing litigation 259
Decision of Supreme Conrt overruling the demurrer of the City and sustaining de-
cision of Judge Hoge 260-268
xviii CONTENTS.
PAGES
DUPONT STREET WIDENING 269-272
Introductory— Bonds Issued, etc 269
N Amount of Tax Levied and Copy of Order Fixing Tax Levy for 1889-90 269-270
Litigation determined by Supreme Court in favor of the Legality of the As-
sessment, Syllabus of the Decision 270-271
Litigation pending in the U. S. Supreme Court as to the validity of the assessment. 271
Amount of taxes on Assessment Book delinquent from 1877-78 271-272
FINANCIAL CONDITION of the City and County on October 1, 1889 273-275
MISSION STREET WIDENING PROCEEDINGS 276-326
Preliminary proceedings on petition to widen Mission Street, from Twenty-sixth
Street to the County Line : • 276
Extract from opinion of the City and County Attorney that the existing law con-
ferring power to widen streets could not be exercised 276
Intention of the Board declared, to widen Mission Street sixteen and one-half feet
from Twenty-sixth Street 276-277
Order passed widening Mission Street, from Twenty-sixth Street to the County
Line, from sixty-six feet to eighty- two and one-half feet 277-281
Geo. Law Smith, Jno. J. Haley and D. J. Oullahan appointed Commissioners to as-
sess benefits and damages 278
District defined deemed benefited and to be assessed to pay the expense 278
Organization of Commission and notice of meeting 281
Extensions of time granted Commissioners to complete assessment 281
Providing for designating lots and blocks affected by the widening of Mission Street
by numbers 281-282
Defining the rights of appellants on appeals to the Superior Court, and designating
powers of Commissioners 282-283
General Act passed by the Legislature of 1889 providing for opening, widening or
closing up streets , 283-288
Ratifying proceedings taken, continuing the Commission and providing for prose-
cution of proceedings under Act of 1889 288-290
Bonds and affidavits of Commissioners to insure faithful performance of duties filed. 290
Report of assessment of the Commissioners for widening Mission Street, signed by
Geo. Law Smith and Jno. J. Haley, filed June 15, 1889 290-299
Explanatory statement of Commission 290-292
Copy of Schedule No. 1, descriptive of lots taken, names of owners, amount of value
and damage to lots and improvements, etc 293-298
Schedule of incidental expenses 299
Recapitulation of expenses, and showing amount to be raised by assessment 299
Notices of filing of report, and to objectors, if any, to file objections 300-301
Communications from D. J. Oullahan, Commissioner, in reference to and requesting
time in which to file a report, etc , 301
Setting time to hear objectors to confirmation of report of Commission 302
Report of D. J. Oullahan filed July 29, 1889, showing his estimate of the expense of
widening Mission Street, etc 302-303
Objectors to confirmation of report of Commission heard by Board of Supervisors,
and extract from Minutes of Board 303-304
Changes made in report of Commission, and as modified, report cenfirmed, etc 304-306
Tabular statement of amounts claimed by objectors, amounts allowed by Commis-
sion and amounts allowed by Board of Supervisors 306
Certified copies of report of Commission as modified filed in offices of Superintendent
of Streets and Recorder 305-306
Notice of Superintendent of Streets of the receipt of assessment and that the
amounts assessed were due and payable 307
CONTENTS. zix
PAG
MISSION STREET WIDENING PROCEEDINGS— CONCLUDED.
P. F. Ward appointed Commissioner to fill vacancy caused by the death of D. J.
Oullahan— Bond, etc., filed 307
Publication of Delinquent List— Total amount collected before and after delin-
quency 307
Delinquent tax sale— Date, name of purchaser, description of lot and portion of lot
gold, and amount collected 308-325
Lots sold to State of California, there being no bidders 325
Compensation of $200 per month allowed to Commissioners for a period of six
months from May 11, 1889 , 325
Corrections authorized to be made by Board of Supervisors in Assessment; Reasons
therefor 325-326
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND REVENUE ORDERS ; 327-349
Auditor's Estimate of Revenue and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year 1889, and
C6py of Communication Accompanying Estimate 327-328
Report of Finance Committee on appropriations for the various departments, and
the amount of levy required 328-335
Summary of Revenue and Expenditures for Fiscal Year 1889 334
Copy of Order Fixing Levy for Municipal Purposes at §1 on each $100 valuation of
Property on estimated Roll>f $285,000,000 336
Classification of Estimated Expenditures for Fiscal Year 1889.. , 337-338
Copy of Order Designating the Limit of Expenditures for Fiscal Year 1889 339-342
Report of Finance Committee on Condition of Funds and Accounts of Fiscal
Year 1889 342-345
Surplus Exhibit, Amount of Available Funds 344
List of Transfer of Available Funds for Municipal Purposes 344
Estimated Increase of Revenue to Funds for Fiscal Year 1889 344-345
Notice of State Board of Equalization to increase the Assessment— Action of Board
of Supervisors .* 345-346
Case of the City and County heard by the State Board of Equalization 345-346
Tabular Statement of Taxable Value of Property in the several Counties for Fiscal
Years 1888 and 1889 346-347
Assessed Valuation of Property reduced five per cent, by State Board of Equaliza-
tion—(State Purposes) 347
Correspondence between the Auditor and State Board of Equalization as to the
mode of making reductions of assessments of mortgages 347-349
Valuation of Taxable Property after revision by Auditor 349
VALUATION OF PROPERTY AND RATES OF TAXATION IN THE SEVEKAL
Counties of the State 350-353
RESOLUTION CALLING FOR MUNICIPAL REPORTS, etc,., 354
•r .
REPORT
OF THE
Superintendent of Public Streets,
HIGHWAYS AND SQUARES.
OFFICE OF THE. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC STEEETS, \
HIGHWAYS AND SQUARES,
NEW CITY HALL, July 15, 1889. )
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN : In accordance with Resolution No. 2213 (Third Series),
herewith submit my report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
There has been 5 2350-5280 miles of streets paved with basalt blocks, and
14 598-5280 miles of sewers built, for which see annexed tables.
Of these streets so paved 3 1122-5280 miles have been accepted by your
Honorable Board and added to the accepted streets of this city.
The work of improving the streets of this city heretofore accepted has pro-
gressed, as far as was possible, with the monies appropriated for this depart-
ment, during the past fiscal year. 1 hope to continue this work, and repave
with basalt block, as many of these streets originally paved with cobbles, as the
monies now appropriated for repairs on accepted streets will permit. This
work of repaving is in my judgment the wisest and most economic course,
all attempts to repair the cobble paved streets in that portion of the city sub-
ject to heavy traffic is simply a waste of public money.
The amount of sewers constructed during the past fiscal year denotes an
improvement in the sanitary condition of the City, and also indicates its in-
creased growth both in extent and population. This work is up to the pres-
ent being performed without any definite plan or system, the only exception
being that section of the city lying between Army and Channel streets and
1
2 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Valencia street, and for which the City Engineer has prepared a plan. All
sewers now being constructed within these boundaries, are built in accordance
with his plan for that district. The outlet for most of these sewers, is through
the Array street sewer, but the city has not as yet acquired the right of way
over any of the intersecting streets between Mission street and Potrero av-
enue, and Twenty-sixth and Army streets, except Bryant avenue, and only a
small portion of the sewers in that district can be conducted to the receiving
sewer along the street. The condemnation of the land necessary to extend
the streets within the points named to Army street is now a sanitary necess-
ity, and I respectfully request that your Honorable Board commence pro-
ceedings to so extend them.
I hope that your Honorable Board will in the near future have a system or
plan prepared for the further extension of the sewers. This is now more
than ever necessary, as the increasing growth of the city requires that the
sewering of the outlying districts be projected — not in fractional parts with
no relation to each other either in shape or capacity, but according to some
definite plan. The random manner in which, sewers have heretofore been
constructed will yet cause serious loss and damage, as every day new sewers
are being built, which have to discharge into others, entirely inadequate to
carry oft the sewage and storm waters conveyed to them. To provide a par-
tial outlet for sewers so overcharged it will be necessary to construct auxil-
iary or relieving sewers, to divert a portion of the sewage to other channels.
PAVING.
The quantity of basalt block pavement shows a large increase over the
previous year. In the fhst half of the past year there was a scarcity of this
material, but I am now informed that the supply is ample and as a conse-
quence the cost of fetich pavement has fallen a little during the past six
months.
During my incumbency of this office I have endeavored to have this class
of work performed in a durable and substantial manner, and 1 am satisfied
that the streets so paved during that period will not cost the city any money
for repairs for many years to come.
MACADAMIZED STREETS.
During the past year there has been 19 4627-5280 miles of macadamized
streets constructed in this city.
Although this form of street improvement is open to great objection, yet
in certain localities it is the only form of improvement which it is possible
to obtain. In many cases where new streets are opened and are ordered im-
proved, the work of grading if added to a more expensive improvement would
exceed one-half the assessed value of thn property affected aud therefore could
not be perfoimed unless the city paid the difference in cost, and in other
cases the property owners would not agree to construct any other pavement.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. 3
The great objection to macadam is that there cannot be any provision made
according to law to water or repair the streets so improved, in the specifi-
cations for such work adopted by your Honorable Board. I have as far as
possible sought to effect an improvement in the manner of doing this class of
work and have inserted a clause requiring the contractors in all cases to water
macadamized streets for a period of seven days after completion .
BITUMINOUS BOCK PAVEMENT.
The amount of bituminous rock pavement laid down during the past fiscal
year (1 28-5280 miles) is set forth in annexed tables, almost all of this work
has been performed by property owners by their own choice. In many cases
where your Honorable Board ordered streets and crossings paved with basalt
blocks, the owners of the property liable for costs of such improvements elect-
ed to enter into private contract with parties engaged in laying bituminous
rock and have the street in front of their premises so paved. The cleanli-
ness and uniformity of this pavement, and the little noise made by traffic
over it, caused this preference, even though they were aware your Honorable
Board have not yet decided to accept it.
The cost of repairs on all streets heretofore paved with this material has
been borne by the contractors who have laid it down, by arrangement between
them and property owners, but when properly laid on a concrete foundation
the repairs needed are few and can be performed at a very small expense.
The experience of other cities both in this country and in Europe, in which
similar material has been used, shows that the cost of repairs, on streets so
paved compares favorably with the cost of repairs on streets paved with any
other material. In some cases the expense did not exceed two cents per
square yard per year, of course this applies to streets not subject to extraor-
dinarily heavy traffic, and in many cases it is asserted that no repairs have
been needed for a period of ten years after construction.
The cost of repairing the basalt, granite and cobble pavements laid in this
city prior to 1886 will average ten cents per square yard per year.
In my judgment this material, for economy, ease of travel and cleanliness,
excels any other form of pavement ever laid down on streets of this city, and
if the question of its durability was permanently established, it should be
used on all streets west of Stockton and southwest of Eighth streets, which
are not subject to heavy traffic.
TBAFFIO OVER STREETS.
I desire to call the attention of your Honorable Board to the extraordinary
wear the streets paved with stone blocks in the business portion of the city
are subject to. I find that the better condition streets are put in, the
heavier the loads they are subjected to. I have been informed on good au-
thority, that loads exceeding twenty thousand pounds have been conveyed
over them on trucks the tires of whose wheels in no case exceeded five inches
4 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
in width. This subjects the roadway over which such loads travel to a pres-
sure exceeding one thousand pounds to the square inch.
No roadway no matter what material is used therein, or how well construc-
ted, can long withstand such traffic, therefore I earnestly request your Hon-
orable Board to so amend Section 11, General Order 1587, as to prohibit the
hauling of such excessive loads unless the tires of the wheels of the trucks
or drays on which they are carried are of a width commensurate with the
load.
SIDE SEWEES.
One of the most destructive trials the paved and macadamized streets of
this city are subject to, is the construction and repair of side sewers. Under
the provisions of General Order 1588, any person on deposit of $20.00 in this
office, can obtain a permit to dig up the street and cut into the main sewer.
No care which it is possible for me to exercise, can insure the proper recon- .
struction of the streets so disturbed, I therefore suggest that said order be
amended so as to have all such work performed by this department, and have
the deposit graduated to insure payment for the work.
VAN NESS AVENUE.
During the past year the unfinished portion of Van Ness Avenue between
Market and Yallejo streets has been completed. I have heretofore prepared
by direction of your Honorable Board a diagram of the lands to be condemned
under the provisions of an act of the Legislature approved March 6th, 1889,
for the extension of Van Ness Avenue from Vallejo street to the waters of
the Bay, also a description of the boundaries of the lands to be assessed for
benefits and damages. It is to be hoped that this most important work will
be performed as quickly as possible as it will open up a portion of this city
whose progress has heretofore been retarded for want of this improvement.
In this connection I desire to call your attention to the proposition made
by Gen. Miles regarding the extension of Van Ness Avenue and the further
work of constructing a driveway from that avenue to the Presidio Reserva-
tion. That gentlemen informed me that if the property owners along the
line of Lombard street would sewer and curb that street he would grade and
macadamize the roadway thereof from Van Ness Avenue to the Reservation
line. I need scarcely say that the work herein proposed to be done, and
which Gen. Miles has volunteered to perform free of any cost to the people,
together with the opening of Van Ness Avenue, would enhance the value of
property in that section of the city, and give an -impetus to improvements
therein, which it cannot have until this work is accomplished.
COUNTY EOADS.
The appropriations for repairs on the County roads for the past fiscal
year, $8000, has limited the amount of work which could be done.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. 5
The increasing travel over that portion known as the Mission road com-
pels continuous repairs thereto. It is the main highway running southerly
from the city. Almost all the farm produce to supply our city passes over it.
I have therefore been compelled to keep this road in good condition, and it
is now in better condition than many of the macadamized streets of this city.
The remainder of the County roads not being subject to much traffic do not
require continuous repairs, but their condition is fair, no further improvement
being possible with the amount appropriated.
In conclusion I thank your Honorable Board for the aid and courtesy ex-
tended to me during the past year, and submit this report for your consider-
ation and judgment.
THOMAS ASHWORTH,
Superintendent of Streets.
KEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STKEETS.
AMOUNT DRAWN ON THE STREET DEPARTMENT FUND YEA.R
1888-89.
SEWER WORK.
Wages for cleaning and flushing sewers $35,304 50
Wages for repairing sewers 7,149 75
§42,454 25
MATERIAL— SEWERS.
Cement (Davis & Cowell) $268 00
Cement (H. T. Holmes Lime Co.) 287 20
Iron-stone pipe (Mission Pottery Co.) 785 82
Brick (J. W. McDonald) 199 89
Brick (H. M. Peterson & Son) 19350
Ironwork (Pendergast & Co.) 1,059 00
Ironwork (T. Clarke) 138 00
Oil (P. T. Fluid) 141 50
Rubber Boots (Goodyear Rubber Co.) , 8 00
Sacks (L. S. Podesto) 9 H5
Sewer lamps (H. Merrill & Stetson) 6 00
Hewer buckets (T. F. Lowney) 183 00
3,279 16
SEWER WORK DONE UNDER THE VROOMAN ACT IN EXCESS
OF FIFTY PER CENT. ASSESSED VALUATION.
Constructing sewer in Noe street, between Alvarado and Twenty-sixth
(J. G. Conroy & Co.) Ill 16
SEWER WORK LET BY CONTRACT WITH BOARD OF SUPER-
VISORS.
Brick sewer in crossings of California and Montgomery and Sacramento
and Montgomery (Conniff & O'Connor) $358 90
Sewer in crossings Clay and Sansome and Merchant and Sansome (C. B.
Williams) 435 00
793 90
SEWER WORK BY AGREEMENT WITH SUPERINTENDENT OF
STREETS.
Making connection with sewer in crossing of Douglas and Eighteenth (E.
Deady) , 925 00
Raising manhole corner Grove and Franklin (E. Deady) 5 00
Building bulkhead crossing Valle jo and Laguna (P. Gately ) 12 00
Making outlet to bay from sewer in Kentucky street (D. Kelleher) 175 00
Constructing manhole and cover in crossing Vallejo and Webster (J. J.
O'Connor) 30 00
Making connection with sewer in crossing Jackson and Laguna (D. T.
Harney) 33 60
Repairing sewer in Geary, bet. Gough and Franklin (L. E. Clawson & Co.). 9 50
290 10
Carried forward . . . $46,928 57
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Brought forward $48,92357
SEWER WORK IN FRONT OF CITY PROPERTY.
Constructing sewers :
Crossing Oak and Shraier— Golden Gate Park— ( J. J. Dowling) 147 66
Crossing Waller and Shrader Goldea Gate Park— ( J. J. Dowling) 153 75
Stanyan street, from Waller to Frederick— Golden Gate Park— (F. Clarke). 640 32
Nebraska, Nevada to Yolo-school lot -(D. Kelleher) 139 90
Crossing Noc and Twenty-fifth-school lot-(F. C. Milliken) 192 00
Crossing Oak and Stanyan- Golden Gate Park— (Perry & McCoy) 238 43
Crossing Frederick and Stanyan-Golden Gale Park— (C. B. Williams) 50 88
Montgomery avenue, between Washington and Jackson— Coggswell Foun-
tain-(C.B. Williams) 121 38
Jackson, between Steiner and Pierce— Alta Plaza— (Diggins Bros.) 433 12
Crossing Jackson and Fillmore— school lot— ( J. J. O'Connor^ 33 00
York, between Solano and Butte— school lot— (H. C. Patridge) 124 00
Crossing Vallejo and Laguna— school lot— (D. Kelleher) 12 00
Bryant avenue, between Solano and Butte— school lot— (M. Kehoe) 84 00
Twenty-sixth street, bet. Treat avenue and Harrison— Garfield Square—
(T. Byrnes) 35158
Crossing York and Twenty-third-school lot-(C. B. Williams) 40 91
Gilbert street, between Fillmore and Webster— engine lot— (H. McSherry). 29 93
Crossing Jackson and Steiner— school lot— ( J. Shearman) 61 95
Ash avenue, between Polk and Van Ness— engine lot— (P. H. Norton) 33 38
Sanchez, between Fourteenth and Market— engine lot— (Horn & McLeod) . 75 00
Crossing Harrison and Twenty-sixth— Garfield Square— (P. H. Norton). . . . „ 348 45
Fulton, Pierce to Scott-Alamo Square— (T. Clarke) 515 62
Sixteenth, Folsom to Harrison-Mission Creek lots-( John Kelso) 220 10
Crossings Bryant avenue and Solano and York and Solano— school lot— (J.
Kelso) 30 50
Intersection of Pierce and Fulton— Alamo Square— (L. Fitzgerald) 134 63
Greenwich, between Fillmore and Webster— school lot— (T. Clarke) 137 50
Crossing Filbert and Webster— engine lot— (T. Philben) 21 00
Crossing Page and Baker— school lot— ( J. H. Belzer) 55 00
Crossing Market and Sanchez— engine lot— (F. S. S. Backman) 13 80
Washington, between Broderick and Baker, and crossing Washington and
Baker- engine lot— (L. E. Clawson & Co.).. . . 33 30
4,479 09
Total $51.407 66
STREET WORK.
Wages for repairing and reconstructing streets, including bridge-tenders
and dump-tender. . . §34,747 93
$84,747 93
MATERIAL USED IN SAME.
Lumber (P. Swift) $3,33905
Lumber (Lewis & Swift)
Lumber ( J. W. McDonald)
Gravel (J. W. McDonald) 1,GC2 83
Gravel (H. M. Peterson £ Son) i?,0£0 %
Basalt Blocks (H. C. Manuel) 2,698 67
Basalt blocks (J. W. McDonald) 742 67
Basalt blocks (J. N. Taylor) 9,175 95
Granite blocks (J. N. Taylor) 317 24
Granite curbs (J. N. Taylor) 90 0)
Granite crosswalks (G. M. Perine) 90 50
Granite crosswalks (J. N. Taylor) (91 75
Sand (D. K. McMullen) 69 25
Sand(0. McHugh) 300 00
Sand (L. B. Sibley) 55 95
Hardware ( Joost Bros.) 638 22
23.145 92
Carried forward $107,893 85
KEPOKT OF SUPEEINTENDENT OF STKEETS.
Brought forward
WORK DONE IN FRONT OF CITY PROPERTY.
Macadamizing Post street, in front of Hamilton Square (T. McClusky) $498 35
Macadamizing Waller street, Octavia to Lagiina— engine lot— (Horn &
McLeod) 30 00
Macadamizing Minnesota, between Napa and Sierra— school lot- (G Reis). 500 47
Macadamizing Washington, between Broderick and Baker— engine lot—
(L. E. Clawson & Co.) 48 25
Paving crossing Bryant and Eighth- school lot— (T Coyue) 94 88
Paving crossing Eddy and Laguna— Jefferson Square— (T. McVerry) 389 70
Macadamizing Eddy, between Octavia and Laguna— Jefferson Square—
(Horn & McLeod) 412 50
Macadamizing Ellis street, between Gough and Octavia— engine lot—
(Kenny & McHugh) 49 29
Macadamizing crossing Post and Steiner— Hamilton Square— (T. Mc-
Clusky) 68 75
Macadamizing crossing Noe and Twenty-fifth— school lot— (.F C. Milliken). 240 00
Laying bituminous rock pavement on Kearny, in front of Old City Hall,
(J. W. McDonald) 255 CO
Laying bituminous rock sidewalk around Washington Square ( J. W. Mc-
Donald) 455 00
Paving Valencia, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third—school lot—
(D. Harney) 841 00
Macadamizing, stone crosswalks, etc , on crossing of Eddy and Octavia-
Jefferson Square— (Horn & McLeod) 384 90
Planking Mason, bet. Clay and Washington— school lot— (H. DeGreayor) . . 263 25
Repairing sidewalk at Portsmouth Square (R. Flaherty) 20 00
Macadamizing crossing Eddy and Van Ness— school lot— (A. J. Raisch &
Co.)
Macadamizing Clay, between Broderick and Baker, and crossing Clay and
Baker— school lot— (Diggins Bros.)
Laying sidewalks, curbs and crosswalks crossing Greenwich and Fillmore—
school lot— (H. C. Partridge) 116 37
Macadamizing Page, between Baker and Broderick— school lot— (J. G.
Conroy & Co.) 129 86
Macadamizing Eddy, from Gough to Octavia— Jefferson Square— (Horn &
McLeod) 412 50
Macadamizing Hermann.FiDmore to Steiner— school lot— (Horn & McLeod) 176 87
Macadamizing, stone crosswalks, etc., crossing Eddy and Gough— Jefferson
Square— (Horn & McLeod) ^75 00
Macadamizing crossing McAllister and Baker— school lot— (Champion &
Elder) 939
Macadamizing O'Farrell, bet. Pierce and Scott— school lot— (O. McHugh). . 341 25
Macadamizing Post, between Pierce and Scott— Hamilton Square— (O. Mc-
Hugh) 412 50
Paving crossing Union and Gough— school lot— (J. W. McDonald) 61 84
Macadamizing crossing Brannan and Dore— Mission Creek lots— (C. A.
Warren 202 83
Laying bituminous rock pavement on Washington street— Old City Hall—
(G. M. Ferine) 265 00
Pavi ng Powell, Clay to Sacramento— school lot— (J. W. McDonald) 236 74
Macadamizing crossing Jackson and Steiner— Alta Plaza - (Champion &
Elder) 9555
Macadamizing crossing Turk and Webster— school lot— (Horn & McLeod). . 13 70
Macadamizing Post, between Webster and Fillmore— engine lot— (T. Mc-
Clusky) , 30 00
Carried forward $7,742 63 *107.833 85
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STEEETS.
Brought forward $7,742 63 $107,893 85
Macadamizing crossing Bryant and Twenty-third—school lot— (E. Malley). . 11 50
Macadamizing crossing York and Twenty-third school lot— (E. Malley). .. 588
Paving crossing California arid Buchanan— engine lot— T. McVerry) 18 05
Macadamizing Sacramento, between Buchanan and Laguna— Lafayette
Square-(H. DeGreayor) 495 00
Macadamizing Scott, from Geary to O'Farrell— Hamilton Square— (T. Me
dusky) 309 37
Paving Stevenson, between Fifth and Sixth— engine lot— (D. Harney) 79 50
Paving Stockton Place— school lot— (T. McVerry) 318 67
Paving Larkin, Bush to Pine— school lot— (D. Harney) 838 45
Paving junction Austin and Larkin— school lot— (D. Harney). 203 68
Paving Valencia, Twenty fifth to Twenty-sixth—engine lot— (J. W. Mc-
Donald) 42 44
Macadamizing crossing Jackson and Webster— school lot— (L. Fitzgerald) . 40 57
Grading, macadamizing, etc. , Nevada street, from Potrero avenue to Ne-
braska—hospital lot— (C. A. Warren) 1,964 75
12,070 49
WORK DONE BY AGREEMENT WITH THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF STREETS.
Repairing Fourth Street Bridge (J. MoMullen, $287 00
Repairing Sixth Street Bridge (J. McMullen) 202 00
Repairing Sixth Street Bridge (Pendergast & Co.) 258 10
Repairing crossing Ellis and Powell (M. T. Henderson & Co.) 85 80
Repairing crossing Bryant and Spear (American B. and B. Co.) 72 00
Repairing crossing Jessie and Fourth (G. Raisch) 28 60
Repairing crossing Turk and McAllister (G. Raisch) 174 20
Repairing crossing Eddy and Jones (M. T. Henderson & Co.) 15 00
Repaving with asphalt California street, between Taylor and Jones (N. P.
Perine Roofing Co.) 833 16
Repaving with asphalt California, between Mason and Taylor (N. P. Perine
RoofingCo.) 63564
Repaving with asphalt crossing California and Taylor (N. P. Perine Roof-
ing Co.) 186 78
Repairing crossing Walnut avenue and Larkin (F. S. S. Buckman) 38 59
Repairing Golden Gate avenue. Polk to Larkin (G. M. Perine) 12 50
Repairing Fourth Street Bridge (S. F. Bridge Co.) 60 00
Connecting and repairing water-pipes at City Hall Square (J. D. Welch). . . 152 00
Laying bituminous rock pavement on Jackson, Montgomery to Sansome
(G. M. Perine) 130 00
Repairing crossing Golden Gate avenue and Van Ness {G. M. Perine) 5 00
Repairing sidewalk crossing Sacramento and Leidesdorff (B. Barnett) 10 00
Resetting curbs, Jackson, Drumm to East (J. J. Dowling) 27 98
Resetting curbs, Seventh, Branuan to Townsend (J. W. McDonald) 65 50
Remaoadamizing Bryant, First to Second (Champion & Elder) 311 00
Repairing crossing Golden Gate avenue and Laguna (G. M. Perme) 8 50
Repairing flag-staff Jefferson Square (C. A. Castner & Co.) 45 00
Raising Hag-staff Jefferson Square ( J. H. Kennedy) 115 00
Repairing sidewalk Coggswell Fountain, Montgomery avenue and Keainy
(Wm. Douglas) 15 00
Repaving with asphalt Taylor street, from Pacific to Bernard (N. P. Perine
Roofing Co.) 460 00
Repairing crossing Golden Gate avenue and Laguna (Santa Cruz Rock
Pavement Co.) 12 00
Repaving on Bryant, between E ghth and Ninth (G. Raisch) 13 20
• 4|259 55
Carried forward. .. 1124,223 89
10
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Brought forward $121223 89
WORK LET BY CONTRACT WITH THE BOARD OF SUPER-
VISORS.
Paving Ellis street, between Mason and Powell, with bituminous rock (M.
T. Henderson & Co 3, 690 00
WORK IN EXCESS OF FIFTY PER CENT. ASSESSED VALUATION.
Macadamizing Lott street, from Grove to Fulton (Kenny & McHugh) 128 64
Grading and macadamizing Jersey street, from Noe to Douglass (C. A.
Warren) 3,218 60
Grading and macadamizing Noe street, from Twenty-fourth to Alvarado
street (A. E. Buckman) 46 16
Grading and macadamizing Noe street, from Twenty -fourth to Twenty-
sixth streets (J. G. Conroy & Co.) 339
6,532 96
MISCELLANEOUS.
Repairing tools (T. T. Lowney) 642 80
Telephone rental (Pacific Bell Telephone Co.) 75 82
Signs and stakes (Pacific Box Factory) 62 50
Benches for Squares (Enterprise M. and B. Co.) 227 50
Painting same ( J. F. Sullivan) 37 50
Sacks (Nevada Stables) 8 50
Hauling crosswalks (M. P. Sessions) 327 56
Painting signs for Fourth Street Bridge (Lynch & Armstrong) 15 00
Hose for Squares (H. P. Gregory & Co.) 214 20
Rent of Corporation Yard (H. DeGreayor) 50 00
Sprinklers for Squares (California Water Service Co.) 28 50
Plumbing around Squares ( J. D. Welch) $30 25
Plumbing around Squares ( J. Pendergast) 12 75
43 00
Hauling lumber (C. B. Flood) §25 50
Hauling lumber (P. Swift) 191 27
Hauling lumber (Lewis & Swift) 76 13
292 90
Surveying (S. Harrison Smith) 526 00
Street sweeping (Max Popper) 55,537 70
Sprinkling (W. W. Haviland & Co.) 2,881 70
PRINTING, ETC.
Slips and specifications for contractors' use (Daily Report) $515 05
Printing blanks (J. B. Mclntyre) 55 50
Printing blanks (P. E. Dougherty & Co.) 69 50
640 05
Total $196,058 08
COUNTY ROAD REPAIRS.
Wages $7,290 75
Shoeing horses for House of Correction teams at work repairing roads (D.
Kiiommon) , 8160 50
Shoeing horses for House of Correction teams at work repairing roads (P.
J.»Burns) 74 4. »
234 90
Carried forward . . . $7.525 65
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
11
Brought forward $7,525 65
Repairing tools (T. F. Lowney) . 224 45
Powder, etc. (California Powder Co.) 163 20
Bock rent of quarry (C. Gilligan) 35 00
Water for sprinkling (J. Tassler) 25 00
Water for sprinkling (O. Corcoran) 25 00
Total $7,998 30
8UMMARY-1888-89.
By appropriation $245,00000
By surplus 1887 88 2,504 23
DR.
To amount expended— sewers $51.407 66
To amount expended— streets 196,058 08
To balance 38 59
$247,504 28 §247,504 28
By balance 38 59
SUMMARY— COUNTY ROADS.
By appropriation $8,000 00
To amount expended $7,998 30
To balance 1 70
$8,000 00 $8,000 00-
ESTIMATED COST OF WORK.
AMOUNT AND CHARACTER OF WORK AND APPROXIMATE COST.
350,422 96-100 cubic yards grading
3,853,499 76-100 square feet macadam (104,947| lineal feet)
2,142 6-12 front feet planking on roadways
863,382 8-100 square feet macadam on sidewalks (52,483 14-100 lin. feet)
33,821 11|-12 lineal feet plank sidewalks
776,957 6-12 square feet concrete and bituminous rock sidewalks
10,656 square feet cobble pavement
831,961 92-100 square feet basalt pavement (28,750 10-12 lineal feet). . .
187,387 275-1,000 square feet bituminous rock paving (5,308 3-12 lineal
feet)
50,744 6-12 lineal feet granite curbs
78,438 40-100 lineal feet redwood curbs
30,305 lineal feet granite crosswalks
2,062 lineal feet of brick sewers
72,456 9|-12 lineal feet of pipe sewers
265 cesspools and corners complete
303 manholes and covers. . .
$177,990 57|
192,674 98
4,706 10
17,267 64
37,204 20
93,234 90
3,162 44
257,908 19
52,468 46
55,818 95
11,765 76
33.340 00
11.341 00
144,913 58
33,125 00
10,605 00
$1,138,526 77i
12
KEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS..
COMPARISON.
Total length of sewers constructed from July, 1856, to July,
From July, 1888, to July, 1889 ,
Total length of accepted streets up to Jiily,
Accepted from July, 1888, to July, 1839
MILES.
174
14
FEET.
2,865
598
188
3,463
63
3
66
3,827
1,122
4.949
LIST OF ACCEPTED STREETS
FROM JULY, 1888, TO JULY, 1889.
DATE.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
1889 April 29
California
412 6-12
May 13
California
412 6-12
April 1
Eighth
550
April 22
Franklin
275-
Franklin
Oak and Fell
275
1888 October 22
Fillmore
Bush and Pine
275
October 22....
October 22
Fillmore
Fulton
Pine and California
Larkin and Polk
275
412 6-12
1889 January 28
Geary
412 6-12
March 4
Geary
412 6-12
Februarv 4
Harrison
275
May 27
Harrison
Eighth and Ninth
550
June 10
Hyde
Bush and Pine
275
June 17 . .
Larkiu
Bush and Pine
275
March 11
Langton
550
Minna
Fourth and Fifth
812 6-12
April 22
Ninth
Folsom and Harrison
550 -
June 10
Pacific
Larkin and Hyde
412 6-12
June 17
Pacific
384 9-12
1388 October 15 .
Pine
412 6-12
October 22
Pine
412 6-12
1889— June 10
Pine
412 6-12
March 11
Powell
California and Pine
275
May 20
Powell
275
February 4 ...
Seventh
Brannan and Townsend
550
1888— October 22. ..
Fulton
Polk and Van Ness
384
1889— May 13...,
Steuart....
550
May 13
May 22
May 22....
1888- July 6
1889— February 18..
Stevenson
Turk
Turk
Twenty-first
Fifth and Sixth
Van Ness and Franklin
Franklin and Gough
Valencia and Mission
825
384 9-12
412 6-12
560
412 6-12
March 18
Union
Octavia and Laguna . .
412 6-12
1888— October 22...
Valencia
Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth
520
October 22...
1889— May 20....
Valencia.
Valencia
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
520
520
March 11
Jones
Pine and California
275
1888— November 19.
Mission
Steuart and East
137 6-12
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
13
LIST OF ACCEPTED STREETS
FROM JULY, 1888, TO JULY, 1889 — CONTINUED.
DATE.
STREETS.
CROSSING OF.
LINEAL FEET.
1889 January 28
Bush
Fillmore
68 9-12
May 13
California
Baker
85
May 13
888— September 24
California
Eddy
Buchanan
85
85
1889 January 3
Eighteenth
Shotwell .
64
1888 October 22
Steuart
82 6-12
November 19
Filbert ...
Fillmore
68 9-12
August 27
Franklin
Grove . .
68 9-12
October 15
Fillmore
Union
68 9 12
September 24
Fulton
Polk.. . .
68 9-12
1889 January 3
Geary
68 9-12
Buchanan
68 9-12
April 29
Hyde
68 9-12
1888— September 17
Jones .
Union
68 9-12
1889 April 29
Larkin
Union. . .
68 9-12
68 9-12
1888 September 17
Union
68 9-12
October 15...
1889 January 23
Octavia
Pine
Union
Fillmore .
68 9-12
68 9-12
Seventh
Bran nan
82 6-12
May 21
Sixth
Harrison
82 6-12
1888 October 22
Twentieth
Valencia.
82 6-12
October 22
Twenty-third
Valencia .
82 6-12
October 22
Twenty-fourth
Valencia.. .
82 6-12
1889 -March 18. ..
Union
Gough
68 9-12
March 25
Buchanan. . .
68 9-12
Total
17 962 9-12
No miles. ..
3 1122-5280
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
GRADING
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STRKETS.
CUBIC YARDS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Minnesota
20875
Napa and Sierra
400
6840J
400
Baker
2 711
275
Napa
3,064
Arkansas and Wisconsin
200
Belcher
17993-10
Ridley and Fourteenth . .
560
937 8-10
80
Cress i n^
673 3-10
Fair Oaks and Twenty-fifth
64
2553
80
Fair Oaks
Harrison
2,592 4-10
1,520
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
520
275
Fair Oaks
8,670
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth ....
520
Noe
7 151
748
Noe
14 954 83-100
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth
1 104
Jersey
12 784
1 845
Walnut avenue
1,471
Larkin and Polk
275
Lott
2,189
275
Page
9050
412i
Myrtle avenue
5,268
Franklin and Gough
412J
San Jose avenue
3,731 10-100
Duncan and Twenty-ninth
909 i 12
Tiffany avenue
832
Valencia and Twenty-ninth
296i
Crossing
324
Union and Scott
68|
Filbert
10,243
Hyde and Leaven worth
412);
Dolores
16 226 4-10
520"
Eighth
3,806
550
Tennessee
7220
400
Crossing
760
Filbert and Hyde ,
68i
EEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
15
GRADING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
CUBIC YARDS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
7,600
Noe and Castro
560
Tennessee
11,321
Mariposa and Solano
400
Elizabeth
3,200
Castro and Noe .
560
Twenty-sixth
2800
560
Twenty-fifth . .
6,702 7-10
Noe and Castro
560
Noe
47,289
Twenty-first and Alvarado
1,752
Sanchez
1,687
Clipper and Twenty-sixth
228
Twenty-second
2,986
Noe and Sanchez . . .
560
725
412 *
Solano
8,463
Kentucky and Tennessee.
200
Crossing
4,000
80
Twenty-sixth
1,873
Church and Sanchez . ...
560
Collingwood
2,913
Nineteenth and Twentieth
520
Twenty-first
914
Noe and Castro
560
Crossing
673 8-10
Twenty-fifth and Fair Oaks
64
3333
292
Sanchez
1,155
Twenty-eighth and Valley. .
292
Crossing .
244
80
Day
1 123
560
Sanchez.. ,
2,178
Twenty-eighth and Duncan
292
Twenty-fifth
Twenty-second . . .
4,783
19,000
Fair OaLs and Dolores
Noe and Castro
250
560
York....
4,241
Twentieth and Twenty-first
520
Steiner
9 050
275
Day
3,736
Dolores and Church .
560
Willow avenue
2 675 5 10
412 1
Eureka
3,682 6-10
Twentieth and Tweuty-first
520"
Twenty-first
1,630
250
Sanchez
1 535
228
Crossing
3078
Sanchez and Duncan . .
824
Sanchez . .
2 219
228
Crossing
3,078
Sanchez and Twenty-seventh
824
Crossing ....
3,078 .
82i
Thirtieth
1 173
207"
Dolores...
1,667
Day and Thirtieth
228
Day....
2 684
317 8-100
Intersection
'462
Day and San Jose ave .
64
Nevada
2,913
Utah and Nebraska
200
Crossing
975
Nevada and Utah
80
Nevada
3,313
Potrero avenue and Utah
200
Clipper. . .
7 528-
560
Valley
1 866
560
Twenty-ninth . . .
4,566
560
Utah
1 893
400
San Jose avenue. . . .
390
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
557
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
BASALT PAVING
DONE BY PUBLTC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Crossing
Valencia
Pulton
Twentieth
3,172
8,236
15.984
9,258
2,034 .
12,859
3,153
11,550
7,560
2,034
10,656
16,463
2,488
3,162
2,664
2,927
4.686
2,927
3,163
14,880 •
2,034
2,488
16,465
10,500
2,594
15,984
1,475
16,465
2,026
2,488
2,025
9,881
1,110
2,093
16,465
2,053
7,047
12,237
11,000
17,737
10,887
2,464
5,775
8,423
2,073
3,167
819
11,014
4,043
8.423
11,275
6.29928-100
2,262
7,949
2,050
3,816
2,927
7,941
Grove and Franklin
68f
550
412i
560'
68|
550
68f
550
550
68f
275
520
82-
68;
137
82?
82}
82*
68|
384
5202
600
68|
412-|
82*
520
682
92*
68|
275
68|
126 10-12
520
68f
412J
275"
550
825
275
64
275
41 2J
68|
5502
S2i
412}
550
41 2i
169J
41 2i
685
41 2l
85
41 2£
Herman to Ridley
Larkin to Polk
Mission to Valencia
Union and Leavenworth
Eighth to Ninth
Bryant
Crossing
Garden
Fillmore and Chestnut
Bryant to Harrison
Ninth
Crossing
Union and Jones
Pine to California. .-
Valencia
Crossing
Valencia and Twentieth
Fulton and Polk
Pine
Crossing
California and Fillmore
Eighth and Bryant
Crossing
Fulton
Polk to Van Ness ave ...
Jnion and Laguna
Valencia and Twenty-third
Crossing
Valencia
[Venty -fourth to Twenty-fifth
Crossing
Pine
Bush and Fiilmore
Dupont to Stockton
Valencia
Crossing
Crossing
"wenty-third to Twenty fourth
Fillmore and Union
Valencia and Twenty-fourth
Fillmore
Crossing
Pacific
Bush to Pine
Valencia
Venty-second to Twenty-third
Hayes and Buchanan . .
Crossing
Geary
jaguna to Buchanan
Spear to Steuart
Harrison •
Japan
Brannan to Townsend
Fourth to Fifth
Franklin
Fulton to McAllister
Crossing
Eighteenth and Shotwell
Larkin to Polk .... '.
Walnut avenue
Geary
Crossing
Geary and Laguna
Crossing.
Jackson
Seventh
Fillmore and Pine
)rumm to East
?irst and Brannan
Geary
Langton
Washington
California
Union
Jarrison to Bryant
Tones to Leavenworth
rillmore to Webster
^owell to Mason
Crossing
Haight
Scott to Devisadero
California and Baker
Union
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
17
BASALT PAVING
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
2078
68i
2923
85
7,941
Gough to Octavia
412*
3175
Fulton and Franklin
68!
2 033
68!
769
Eitigold and Ninth
35
2 052
68J
California
4,466
Webster to Buchanan
4121
Powell
5844
275
Stockton place
5,507
2153
Grant avenue to Stockton
Valencia and Twenty-fifth. . . .
382J
8»
17,269
Fifth to Sixth
825
3.165J
Lark in and Filbert
68|
3,l62i
Battery to E. termination
137i
Hyde
10656
Bush to Pine . .
275
16028
Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth
520
2927
California and Baker
85
Pacific
12 136J
412£
Stanford ....
11,660
Brannan to Townsend
550
Eighth
24 475
550
Franklin
10656
275
BASALT PAVING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Post ,
20004
Gough to Octavia ,
48H
Ninth
24475
550
Crossing
5.472J
Steuart and Folsom
82
Hayes
7 992
412
Mission
6,228?
Steuart to East
137
4020
68
Crossing
4,020
Filbert and Fillmore
68
California
3,403 125 1000
Pierce to Scott
206
4 020
68
Pine
15984
Buchanan to Laguna
412
1 180
137
5 775
Seventh to Eighth
275
Fell
14 880
Polk and Van Ness avenue
384
Pine
2 264
137 f
California
1,190
68!
9 234
384§
Larkin
10'656
Bush to Pine
275
Oak
9 900
412?
Franklin
6 600
Oak to Fell
275"
Haight
9,7965
Laguua to Buchanan
412£
10 656
275
Polk .
10656
Fulton to Grove
275
Polk
11 328
Fulton to McAllister
275
Harrison
24,475
Eighth aud Ninth
550
18
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
CROSSWALKS
DONE BY PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CONTRACTS.
STREET CROSSINGS.
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Intersection
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing ,
Crossing
Crossing
Intersection
Crossing
Crossing ,
Crossing
Crossing ,
Intersection. ,
Crossing
Crossing ,. .
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Intersection
Crossing
Intersection
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Intersection
Crossing
Intersection
Intersection
Intersection
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
ing
Intersection .
Intersection .
Van Ness avenue and California
rove and Franklin
Twentieth and Stevenson '
Twentieth and San Carlos avenue
Jnion and Leavenworth
3ryant and Preston place
Fillmore and Chestnut
Jnion and Jones
Valencia and Twentieth
Fulton and Polk
California and Fillmore
Eighth and Bryant
California and Webster
Laguna and Eddy
Union and Laguna
Valencia and Twenty-third
Bush and Fillmore
California and Octavia
Fillmore and Union
Valencia and Twenty-fourth".
Union and Octavia
Fillmore and Wildy avenue
Van Ness avenue and Turk
Franklin and Eddy
Pacific and Drumm
Van Ness avenue and California. ,
Hayes and Buchanan
Van Ness avenue and Eddy
Filbert and Fillmore
Octavia and Eddy
Fillmore and Greenwich
Ash and Franklin
Eighteenth and Shotwell
Geary and Laguna
Fillmore and Pine
Seventh and Brannan
Middle and California
Gough and Eddy
Van Ness avenue and Elm avenue
Gough and Union
California and Baker
Union and Buchanan
California and Buchanan
Fulton and Franklin
Union and Larkin
|Ringold and Ninth
Union and Hyde ,
Laurel avenue and Van Ness avenue
Valencia and Twenty-fifth
Capp and Twenty-fifth
Larkin and Filbert
Van Ness avenue and Cedar avenue
O'Farrell and Octavia
Morrell place and Pacific
McCormick and Pacific
Austin and Larkin
Hickory avenue and Franklin
O'Farrell and Franklin
Grove and Webster
Webster and Jackson
Bay and Mason
Green and Larkin
Laguna and Green
Pleasant and Taylor
Gordon and Harrison
EEPORT OP SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
19
GRANITE CURBS
LAID BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Douglas and Eighteenth
York aud Twenty-fourth
92
92
92
92
520
92
46
412.',
257
69
332
92
890
»92
515
|325
725
46
187i
92
46
92
54
108
92
108
23
92
92
92
643
1,040
1,200
120
46
330
92
83
265^
116
69
46
126 10-12
69
793 2-12
81
446 10-12
92
108
108
550
1,100
108
81
682
92
275
306}
378 5-12
92
54
108
92
I 487i
137A
Cole and Page
Howard and Twenty-fifth
Herman and Ridley
Day and Noe ....
y , ® ."
Fulton
Larkin aud Polk
Duncan and Dolores
Eighth and Ninth
Florida and Twenty-fourth
Bryant aud Harrison
Ellis and Broderick
Crossing
\inth °
Harrison and Bryant
Valencia
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Stanyan and Page
Pine
Sta nyan and Frederick
Lott and Oak . .
Lyon and Golden Gate avenue
Howard and Twenty-sixth . .
Harrison and Twenty -fourth
Folsom and Twenty-fifth
Pacific avenue and Steiner
Fulton
Polk and Van Ness avenue ,
Valencia
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Third and Fourth
Jessie
Fillmore and Union
Davis
Bush and Pine
Page and Laguna
Pacific
Vailejo and Buchanan
Valencia
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Geary
Devisadero and Fell
Brannan and Townsend
Sanchez and Fourteenth
Sixteenth apd Castro.
Crossing
Twenty fifth and Capp
Turk and Eddy
Van Ness avenue
Twenty-sixth and Folsom
Valencia and Twenty-fifth
Crossing
Twenty-fourth and Douglas
Fifth and Sixth
20
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
GRANITE CURBS
LAID BY PUBLIC CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Vallejo and Webster
69
Crossing
Twenty-fourth and Diamond
108
Van Ness avenue and Franklin
214
54
(jq
Hyde
Bush and Pine
550
Valencia
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
943*
Pacific
8344
Twenty-fifth and Shot well
92
Stanford
Brannan and Townsend
1,100
23
Erie
Mission and Howard
1 106 84 12
Eighth
1 100
Noe
'l89
Minna
Fourth and Fifth
1 581j
' 92
92
Franklin
Fulton and McAllister
453
Crossing
Twenty-third and York
92
Crossing
Eighteenth and Shotwell
92
Walnut avenue
Larkin and Polk
550
Geary
264
65*
Seventh
495*
Geary
567J
1 100
46
Sanchez
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
54
Washington
687J
108
Union
825
Crossing
90
Crossing
27
27
Van Ness avenue. . .
467
Haight
Scott to Devisadero
387A
Union
825
Crossing
46
Union
Gough and Octavia
825
REPORT OF SUPER CNTEN DENT OF STREETS.
21
GRANITE CURBS
LAID BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Ninth ........
1 100
Van Ness avenue
Pacific avenue and Broadway
530 4J-12
Crossing
Nineteenth and Hartford
69
Crossing
Twenty-sixth
Baker and Union
Church and Sanchez
92
]08
396 10i 12
Mission
Steuart and East
275 '
Filbbert and Fillinore ... ...
23
Twenty-fifth and Fair Oaks
92
550
46
Jackson and Filhnore . . ....
92
27
Octavia
Golden Gate avenue and McAllister
412i
69
McAllister
Fillmore and Steiner ... ... ...
825
92
137 6-12
Seventh and Eighth
550
27
69
Fell
236
137
69
92
90
550
California
68?
Fell and Fillmore
69
Pacific avenue
700?
Larkin
Bush and Pine
550
Crossing. . . .
Thirtieth and Dolores
90
Oak
720
Franklin
Oak and Fell
436
Hyde
Sutter and Post
100
550
Polk
550
Fifteenth
8941
Polk
Fulton and McAllister
556
Pine
1371
Ellis
450"
Pacific avenue.
Fillmore and Webster
650
Haight
Pierce and Scott
725
Franklin
Ellis and Eddy
278
Haight
80
22
REPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
REDWOOD CURBS
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
4121.
Scott
Oak to Fell
Baker '
Golden Gate avenue to Turk
550
Belcher
Ridley to Fourteenth
1 120
Fair Oaks
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
1 040
Clay
Leavenworth to Jones
4121,
Page
Scott to Devisadero
318?
Noe
1 368
3 360
Fulton to Grove
'4671,
Lott
550
^35
Steiner to Pierce
825
Twenty-fifth
780
Twenty-fifth
980
San Jose avenue
Duncan to Twenty-ninth
1 431 i 12
Tiffany avenue
Post
Valencia to Twenty- ninth. . .. ,
Broderick to Baker
5154
275
1 040
Laguna
Washington to Jackson
351 ? 12
Franklin
O'Farrell to Geary ,
498
Noe
Market to Seventeenth
944 1 12
Fair Oaks
Twenty fifth to Twenty-sixth
1 040
Page . .
Broderick to Baker
BITUMINOUS ROCK PAVING
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Washington
13 344
384
Pine
15,984
Franklin to Gough
Van Ness avenue
22,275
Hayes to Fell
27f>
Van Ness avenue
22,275
Fell to Oak
275
California
Pine
12,792
15 984
Van Ness avenue to Franklin
412*
3930
125"
McAllister
9,4871
412'
Fulton
15,984
4 726
Franklin to Gough
82}
Fern avenue
8,080
Van Ness avenue to Franklin
384 :1
Crossing
4,020
Ellis
9,590
412.
Gough
10,656
Post to Geary
275"
1 503J
Pacific avenue
9,900
Fillmore to Steiner
Crossing
1,503
684
Haight...
9,7961
Pierce to Scott...
4124
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
REDWOOD CURBS
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH
Eddy
Franklin to Gough .
825
1 120
Elizabeth
Castro to Noe
1,120
1 120
Twenty-fifth
Noe to Castro
1.120
45tj
1 120
Sanchez
Twenty-ninth to Valley
456
456
Devisadero
Oak to Hayes
f'50
] 120
Collin«wood
Nineteenth to Twentieth
1 041)
Twenty-ninth to Day
456
825
Twenty-eighth to Valley
456
Webster
550
480
Clement
Third avenue to Fourth avenue
48C
Market
9 164 64-100
Myrtle avenue
Van Ness avenue to Polk
768
Day
1 120
456
550
Eighteenth
500
Fillmore to Steiner
412A
1,050
Elm avenue
Buchanan to Webster
825
1 120
Sanchez
Ridley to Fourteenth
1,120
Market to Fourteenth
1 040
Page
405
McAllister
Lott and Masonic avenue
825
McAllister.
825
1 120
Fifth avenue
1 200
1 120
Shotwell
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
1,040
McAllister to Turk . .
670
Willow avenue
Franklin to Gough
6884
Eureka . .
Twentieth to Twenty-first
1040
Twenty-first
500
Laguna
•'acific avenue to Broadway ....
167
456
456
Thirtieth
414
Dolores .
Day to Thirtieth
456
Day
San Jose avenue to Dolores
634 16 100
Collingwood
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
1 040
Eddy
Webster to Fillmore
*402
Fourteenth avenue. .
Clement to California
1 200
Nevada.
Utah to Nebraska
400
Nevada
Potrero avenue to Utah
4CO
Franklin
Broadway to Vallejo
550
1 040
Clement. .
480
Valley . ..
1 120
Twenty-ninth . .
S-inchez to Noe
1,120
Hoff avenue
1 040
Utah
800
Alemany
Seventeenth to Church Lane .. .
528 11? 12
Twenty-ninth
8384
Twenty-fifth .
980
Sharon
Fifteenth to Sixteenth.
1 040
Church ....
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
100
Hartford
Nineteenth to Twentieth
1 040
Day
1 120
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS,
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Capp
15075
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
520
Gough
21,312
Golden Gate avenue to Eddy
618f
4 650
155
15,984
Fillmore to Steiner
412J
4020
Sacramento and Steiner
681
Ellis
15 984
412*
Scott
10 656
Oak to Fell
275
9 896
Sacramento to Clay
255 4*
22 718
550
Baker
15,400
Golden Gate avenue to Turk
275
Elizabeth ... .
19 040
Castro to Noe
560
Belcher
16800
Ridley to Fourteenth ....
560
23 520
Valencia to West Mission
560
Steiner
9980
Haight to Waller
275
3930
Van Ness avenue and Turk
125
3 134
Fair Oaks and Twenty-fifth
64
Crossing
Post
5,522
15984
Van Ness avenae and California
Devisadero to Broderick
125
412*
Crossing
6.145
Van Ness avenue and Eddy
125
Guerrero
Crossing
21,845
4 725
Fourteenth to Ridley
Fulton and Devisadero
520
82?
Eddy
14 965
412*
Crossing
4334
Fourteenth and Guerrero
82|
Fair Oaks
Crossing. .
10,400
4 725
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
520
Crossing
4 725
Crossing
3' 158
Devisadero and Hayes
Crossing
4' 725
Devisadero and Post
•
Devisadero
12 237
-*ost to Sutter
275
Devisadero
12237
Geary to Post
275
Crossing
4725
Devisadero and Grove
82*
Bartlett
15450
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
520"
Page ....
15984
412*
Fair Oaks
15,600
Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth
520
Scott
10 656
Sutter to Bush
275
Crossing
3 384
Bush and Scott
68 9
Bush .
12 169
Scott to Oevisadero
412*,
Page
15 378|
Broderick to Baker
396 lOi
Crossing...
4 020
685
Noe...;
43 440
748
Noe
53' 586
1 040
Crossing ....
3 123
82*
Jersey
64351
1845"
Bush
12 169
Fillmore to Webster
Devisadero
12,237i
Fultoo to Grove
275
Bush
12 169
Pierce to Scott
275
Lott
275
Crossing
4*020
68?
Crossing
2714
McAllister and Broderick
68|
Twenty -third
57 756
1,584
Crossing
3 384
Bush and Webster
68f
Hickory avenue
8,663
Octavia to Laguna...,
4121
Van Ness avenue
21,480
Golden Gate avenue to Turk
275"
Dore
11 000
550
Pine...
16 313
Webster to Fillmore
412-i-
O'Farrell
35,988
Octavia to Buchanan
893|
Crossing
4334
fourteenth and Sanchez
824
Page
15,984
412J
Steiner
9 896
255 4*
Van Ness avenue
21,194
Turk to Eddy
275
Crossing
3,160
ackson and Steiner
68f
Laguna
10,992
O'Farrell to Geary
275
Twenty-fifth
19462
560
Twenty-fifth
19,794
Howard to Folsom ,
550
EEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
25.
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
San Jose avenue
38667
Duncan to Twenty-ninth
909 Oi
Crossing
Tiffany avenue
4,020
v 7,732
Post and Broderick
Valencia to Twenty-ninth.
68 9
296 i
4 020
Webster and Vallejo
68s
Webster...
10 656
Broadway to Vallejo
275
Post
15 328
275
Capp
15*600
Twenty-second to Twenty-third
520
Laguna
9 896
255 44-
10 656
275
Erie
12! 782
Mission to Howard
553 4i
Laguna
14008
Ellis to O'Farrell
343|
Franklin
14,482
O'Farrell to Geary
34J:.;
Webster
21 984
618j
Noe
21,005 ]
Market to Seventeenth
472 OJ
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING.
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Guerrero
23 140
520
Washington . .
15 984
4121
Post
20004
48l|
Eddy
Waller
15,984
15,984
Franklin to Gough
412£
412i
Scott
10,656
Pine to Bush
275
Fourteenth
19,040
Noe to Castro
560
Steiner
10,656
Sutter to Bush
275
Laguna
Laguna
4,650
10 656
Ellis to Olive avenue
Haight to Waller
120
275
Elizabeth
19040
560
Fillmore
10,656
Sutter to Bush
275
Eddy
15 984
4] 2i
Crossing
4 020
68l
Webster
10,656
Tj ler to Turk "...
275
Twenty-sixth
19,040
563
Steiner
14 676
Haight to Page
3432
Twenty-fifth
19 040
560
Octavia
10,656
Eddy to Ellis
275
Crossing
Post
4,020
15 984
Washington and Baker
681
412 '
Crossing
4' 020
Steiner and Post
681
Sanchez
10 146
Clipper to Twenty-sixth
228
Twenty-second
19,040
560
Buchanan
10,656
275
Van Ness Avenue
Steiner
21,466
10,656
Pacific avenue to Btoadway
Post to Sutter . .
265 2^
275
KEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STKEETS BETWEEN
LENGTH.
l'i 656
275
Webster
10.656
10 146
'urk to Eddy
wenty-ninth to Valley .
275
228
~p i
10 6;~>6
275
10 65i>
lay to Washington
275
Sanchez
10,146
3 167
1 wenty-sixth to Army
228
685
O'Farrell
15934
illmore to Webster
412i
Eddy
14 9J9
Van Ness avenue to Fran klin
3842
Webster
10 656
275
4,334
anchez and Twenty-ninth
824
Devisadero
12,2374
ak to Hayes
275
19 040
560
15,600
Nineteenth to Twentieth
520
Fillmore
10,656
ost to Sutter ,
275
Fell
15 984
4124
Crossing
4.020
Octavia and Eddy
681
Clay
40 008
Broderick to Lyon
%2i
10 656
Eddy to Ellis
275
Dolores
2 ',192
'wenty-ninth to Day
292
4,334
anchez and Twenty-sixth
82i
10 656
O'Farrell to Geary
275
Eddy
15,984
Pierce to Scott
4124
Hermann
15,984
Buchanan to Webster
412$
Page .
15378
396 10i
4 020
68J
Sanchez
Octavia ...
12,^94
10,656
'wenty-eighth to Valley
292
275
Clay
15984
4124
Nineteenth
9,520
'astro to Hartford
280
Crossing
2,731
Turk and Webster
4020
/>Q3
Herman
Webster
15,984
10,656
Webster to Fillmore
Hermann to Waller ....
4124.
275
Scott
10 606
tfddy to Ellis
275
Octavia
10 656
Bush to Pine
275
Crossing
4020
Waller and Laguiia
68?
4 466
80
Clement
10 080
240
Clement
10,080
Third avenue to Fourth avenue
240
Fillmore
10656
Clay to Washington
275
Webster
10 656
275
Market
310 992
5,016
Myrtle Avenue
8 079|
Van Ness avenue and Polk
384^
Day
19 040
560
15 984
4124
3 245
eel
Bush
13 116
338 5-12
Post
15 984
4124
10656
275
Clay
15 984
4124
Scott
10,656
Fulton to McAllister
275
Sanchez
12994
292
5 775
275
Eighteenth
8 500
250
Herman
Eddy
15,984
15 984
Fillmore to Steiner
4124
412|
10 656
275
Fourteenth
19,010
Mission to Howard
560
Crossing
Geary
4,725
8 423
Devisadero and Eddy
Scott to Devisadero
82i
4124
8 8624
4124
Pearl . .
10 000"
Market to Ridley
500
KEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
27
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Capp
15,600
Twenty-first to Twenty-second
520
Tweuty-first
3 500
Mission to Capp
250
4'334
82!
1^ 984
412i
23 140
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
520"
19 040
Church to Sanchez
'560
Sanchez
24,920
Ridley to Fourteenth
560
23 140
Market to Fourteenth
520
Post
15 984
Filing >re to Webster
4124
Post
15 984
Pierce to Scott
412|
10 656
Hayes to Fell
275
Page
McAllister
15,984
15 984
Devisadero to Broderick
Lot street to Masonic avenue
412A
412!
McAllister
9,796|
Baker to Lot
412*
17 088
384£
Twenty-eighth
23374
Guerrero to Dolores
642A
Willow Avenue
8 662 i
4121
Oak
15,984
Octavia to Laguna
412!
Laguna
10,656
Oak to Fell
275
Fifth Avenue
22,800
15 984
Point Lobos avenue to Clement
Fillmore to Steiner
600
412A
19 040
560
8662|
( )ctavia to Laguna
4121
Shotwell
15,600
10656
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
520
275
10 656
Clay to Washington
275
8 662!
412i
19 040
Mission to Howard
560"
15 984
412i
19 040
560
Capp
15 600
Twentieth to Twenty-first
520
Pierce
10 6ri6
Turk to Eddy . . »
275
12 2371,
Geary to O Farre1!
275
40 399
McAllister to Turk ....
687?;
Scott
14 676
O'Farrell to Geary
343£
15 984
4121
4 020
m
15984
Webster to Fillmore
412!
12 237 -V
Pine to California
275"
8,662l
Franklin to Gough
412A
15 600"
Twentieth to Twenty-first
520"
Twenty-first
8 500
250
Waller
15.F84
10 275
Buchanan to Webster ,
4m
265 2i
Sanchez, .
10 146
Twenty-seventh to Duncan
228
4 4')'2
82*
Sanchez
10 146
Twenty-seventh to Army
228"
4492
82!
4 492
831
Thirtieth
7 (.38
Dolores to San Jose avenue
207"
10 146
Day to Thirtieth
228
Day
10 780
San Jose avenue to Dolores
317 08-10
Intersection
1,791
15 600
Day and San Jose avenue
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
64
520
Capp . .
15,600
Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth
520
Clay
15 984
Webster to Fiilmore . . .
412i
15 984
Steiner to Pierce
412.1.
Fulton
15 984
Buchanan to Webster
412A
IQ (i4o
560"
Eddy..
15 S84
Webster to FilJmore
412i
Fourth Avenue
22 800
600
1 f> & 0
Nineteenth to Twentieth
520
Scott . . .
10.656
Ellis to O'Farrell
275
Nevada .
7 2<JO
Utah to Nebraska ....
200
28
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
MACADAMIZING AND REMACADAMIZING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LENGTH.
Crossing
4 334
Utah and Nevada
80
7 230
Potrero avenue to Utah.
2JO
Franklin
10*656
275
Van Nesa Avenue
22 275
Post to Geary
275
Capp
15 600
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
520
Crossing
3.134
Capp and Nineteenth
64
Webster
Buchanan
9,895.78
10,276
17 680
Washington to Jackson
Pacific avenue to Broadway
Seventeenth to Eighteenth
255 «.
265 2j
520
Clement
10,080
Tenth avenue to Eleventh avenue ....
240
Crossing
4,020
19 840
O'Farrell and Octavia
Dolores to Church
68J
560
Bush
15*984
Buchanan to Webster
412J
Valley
19 040
Church to Sanchez
560
Twenty-ninth
19040
560
6 554
120
Hoff Avenue.. . .
10 400
Sixteenth to Seventeenth ...
520
Utah
16 800
400
4 G05
264 5
Twenty-ninth
14,254
Mission road to San Jose avenue
419 3
Twenty-fifth ,
19.794
550
Sharon
17 680
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
520
Lafayette
11 200
560
Church
2*225
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
100
O'Farrell
14 909
384|
Hartford
San Jose Avenue
15,600
10.30U
Nineteenth to Twentieth
Twenty-ninth to Thirtieth
520
557
Seventeenth
19,040
Mission to Valencia
5fiO
Fifteenth
15 2161
Church to Market
474J
Day
19 040
560
PLANKING.
DONE BY PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CONTRACTS.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Willow
Pleasant . . .
Clay....
John
Stevenson .
Shipley and Folsom
Taylor and Jones
Leaven worth and Jones
Powell and Mason ,
Sixth and Seventh
80
41 2i
412J
825
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Scott
5.472 5
Pine and California
287 6
Geary
7,125
Hyde and Larkin
475
2985
Valencia and Guerrero
194
Post
1,025
Pierce and Scott
75
Fillmore
8,250
Pine and Bush
550
4 1^5
Turk and Eddy
275
Turk
2625
Laguna and Octavia
175
725
50
Market
3,300
Seventh and Eighth
150
1500
McAllister and Fulton
100
McAllister
4,125
Gough and Octavia
275
Geary
3,750
Franklin and Gough
250
Scott
1 875
125
Pacific avenue
Steiner
5,912.5
750
Scott and Devisadero
Hermann and Waller
387 6
50
Devisadero
10,317
4695
Pacific avenue and Broadway
Post and Geary. ...
543
313
Pine
3 000
200
Ellis
1,125
Octavia and Laguna
75
Pierce
1 950
Pine and California
130
Powell
1,500
O'Farrell and Geary
100
Eddy
1 200
Jones and Leavenworth
80
Bush
3,000
Baker and Lyon ;
200
Geary
1 875
Taylor and Jones
125
3 375
225
Broadway . .
8,000
Gough arid Franklin
600
4 687 5
Gough and Octavia
312 6
Green
Market
3,375
2 750
Octavia and Laguna
225
125
New Montgomery
3,750
Market and Mission
250
First
950
Market and Mission
50
Van Ness avenue
12,100
Pacific avenue and Broadway
550
Fourth
2565
Harrison and Bryant
135
Vallejo
1 875
Franklin and Gough
125
Pacific avenue
2,775
Laguna and Buchanan
185
Baker
750
California and Sacramento . .
50
2 375
125
Pacific . .
2,400
Polk and Larkin
160
5 850
325
California
4,085
Kearny and Montgomery
215
500
Kearuy and Montgomery .
50
Turk
450
30
Scott
5,625
McAllister and Fulton
375
Fulton
2 250
150
Twenty-sixth
6,700
Harrison and Folsom
450
2 200
Washington and Jackson
100
Fell...
'750
Webster and Fillmore
50
Clay
1,275
Buchanan and Webster
85
Van Ness avenue
12,100
Broadway and Vallejo
550
Broadway
1,9UO
Van Ness avenue and Polk
100
Page
975
Webster and Buchanan "."
65
750
50
Valencia...
2775
Twenty first and Twenty-second
185
Webster ....
4 500
300
Hayes
1 125
Webster and Fillmore
75
Mission
1,500
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
100
Howard . ...
1 380
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
92
Haight
2 625
175
Eleventh
1 875
125
Post
1 650
Pierce and Scott
110
Clay
750
Scott and Devisadero
50
Turk
5 0594
187 '
Market
2757
First and Second
229:!
Gough .•
1,500
McAllister and Fulton
100*
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED— CONTINUED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
1 195
Haight and Waller
75
Bush . ...
300J
Lvon and Central avenue. ...
200
Hayes
1 125
Buchanan and Webster
75
Van Ness avenue
1,650
975
Sacramento and Clay
75
65
Webster
1 875
Haight to Waller
125
Waller
2,250
2 775
Buchanan to Webster
Ellis co O'Farrell
150
]85
Ellis
1 875
Stockton to Powell
125
Fair Oaks
1 500
Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth. . .
100
330
22
Page
1,653
Devisadero to Broderick
75
Ninth
3,325
Howard and Mission
175
2 062
1371
950
Market and Ridley
50
Sixth
950
Mission and Howard
50
California
950
50
2 812
187i
1 000
Sansome and Battery
100
2 625
Devisadero and Broderick
175
Devisadero
1,425
Sacramento and Clay
75
Schrader
1,125
Oak and Page
75
Bush
1 127
Pierce and Scott
75
8 250
375
pjne
2,250
Octavia and Laguna ,
150
2695
Bush and Pine
175
1 875
125
Green
1*800
Laguna and Buchanan
120
6 050
McAllister and Fulton
275
McAllister
1 875
125
735
New Montgomery and Third
105
Haight
1,312
Laguna and Buchanan
87i
2 910
194
Chattanooga
'750
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
50
Mission
2250
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
150
Sixteenth
2 625
175
370
Pierce and Scott
25
Elm avenue
2,475
Van Ness avenue and Franklin
165
Van Ness avenue
3520
160
3036
138
Ellis
2 625
175
Pierce
California . . .
2,715
5,150
Pacific avenue and Broadway
181
270
Sutter
1 275
85
Fulton
2.250
Fillniore and Steiner
150
2,100
140
Vallejo
1800 •
120
1 230
Turk and Eddy
82
Howard
Capp
1,900
1,125
1 500
Serenth and Eighth
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Ninth and Tenth
100
75
100
750
Fillmore and Steiner
50
Vallejo
750
Octavia and Laguna
50
2,250
150
1 875
125
East
750
Market and Mission
50
Steuart
950
1 500
Market and Mission
50
100
750
50
McAllister
3,750
Van Ness avenue and Franklin
250
California
Octavia
1,900
i (i
Sough and Octavia
Fine and California
100
150
Webster
3000
Page and Haight
200
California
1 425
Webster and Fillmore
75
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STEEETS.
31
SIDEWALKS CONSTKTOTED-CoimNUED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET
Haigbt
1 650
110
Filhnore
1 875
Washington and Jacksou
125
Polk
750
50
Eddy
6,187
Franklin and Gough. . .
412.6
Franklin
2 25J
150
Baker
1 100
50
Noe . .
475
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
25
Scott
2 2 ;0
^ost and Sutter
150
gutter
75 j
Pierce and Scott
50
1 275
"ifth and Sixth
85
Mission
2 6^5
175
2 2->0
Mission and Howard
150
Golden Gate avenue
2,251)
Hyde and Larkin
150
Golden Gate avenue
2,625
750
jeavenworth and Hyde
175
50
Post
1 500
100
Powell
750
50
Pine . .
4 125
275
Fell
*720
48
Pierce
2 820
188
450
30
Hyde
975
65
Sixth
1 425
75
Howard
570
30
Devisadero
1 520
80
O'Farrell
1,320
Dupont and Stockton
88
Grove
1 500
100
Van Ness avenue
1 125
O'Farrell and Geary
75
Geary . .
1 875
125
Pine
753
50
Golden Gate avenue
375
Polk and Van Ness avenue ....
25
Geary
1 125
75
Geary . .
1 200
80
450
30
Broderick...
2 250
Eddy and Turk
150
Eddy
1 875
125
Mission
4066
Third and Fourth
214
Bryant .
5 225
Eighth and Ninth
275
Polk
2062 5
137i
Market
4 917
2 137 5
Larkin and Polk
142i
Davis
2 U62 5
137J
Franklin
1 200
80
Pierce
375
Waller and Haight
25
Hayes
480
Franklin to Gough
32
Valencia
2 325
Twentv- third to Twenty-fourth
155
Twenty-third....
900
60
Davis
1,500
100
Sacramento
1 000
100
Polk
2,625
175
Pine
555
37
Lyon
1,305
87
Laguna
4,020
California to Sacramento
268
Baker
550
Pine to Bush
25
California
950
50
Mission
1 125
Thirteenth to Fourteenth
75
Commercial
250
25
Seventeenth
405
27
San Jose avenue
Jessie
1,005
175
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
67
25
Battery .
810
54
Twenty-third
405
27
Guerrero ....
513
27
Golden Gate avenue
930
Larkin to Polk
62
32
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED— CONTINUED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Pine
555
1,235
510
4*0
1,250
1,125
1,125
900
750
1.216
1,620
2,603
1,230
405
300
1,23d
1,615
10,716
2.UOO
1,500
1,350
3,154
10,469
900
600
4,100
1,275
950
475
450
9,880
2,100
1,120
3.825
825
1,500
825
1,125
4,541
675
4,125
2,062
2,827
453
3,180
1,137
3,300
2,662
4,625
1,575
600
1.395
Front to Davis
37
65
34
28
125
75
75
60
50
64
80
137
82
27
20
82
85
564
200
100
75
ltJ6
5ol
60
HO
£74
S3
50
25
30
520
140
112
255
55
100
55
75
239
45
275
137J
188i
30
212
52A
220"
I77h
250
105
40
93
California
Davis to Druniin
Clay
Buchanan and Webster
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth .
Broadway and Pacific.
Broderick
Eddy
Mason and Taylor
California
Jones and Leavenworth.
M ission
Eleventh and Twelfth
Sansome and Montgomery
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Scott and Pierce
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Twenty-fourth and Jersey
Castro
Fourth and Fifth
Clay and Sacramento
Battery
Jackson and Pacific
Bush and Pine
Fourth and Fifth
Market ami Mission
Commercial
Hayes
Kearny and Dupont
Polk and Van IS ess avenue
Fourth and Fifth . .
Mission . . .
Fifth and Sixth
Mission
Thh'd and Fourth
Powell
Ellis and O'Farrell
Third and Towusend
Van A1 ess avenue and Franklin
Golden Gate avenue
Corner
Webster and Fillmore
Grove
Van Ness avenue and Franklin . . .
Page and Haight.
Steiner
Vallejo
Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Steiner and Fillmore
Market and Stevenson.
Page
Second
Twenty-sixth
Valencia
Twenty-sixth and Army ....
Corner
Union
Fulton
Howard
Corner
Fell and Devisadero
Green
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OP STREETS.
33
SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED— CONTINUED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Pacific
500
750
825
2,100
450
2,625
1-.125
350
562
1,785
1,045
600
1,125
799
1,687
3,218
1,012
1,156
1,251
1,100
750
1,245
750
750
1,900
517
1,100
1,800
670
2,055
5,452
900
712
1,250
915
750
750
862
712
1,100
1,905
6,187
4,800
2,225
950
4,500
10,500
6,000
6,650
1,230
2,062
1,350
750
6,187
750
2,612
1,500
2,520
750
1,500
750
2,062
2,062
1,125
50
50
55
140
30
175
75
50
37i
105
55
40
75
50
lia,
214i
67£
64*
692
110
50
83
50
50
100
34i
50
120
67
137
363|
60
37£
100
61
50
50
57£
37i
50
127
412.6
320
117
50
300
700
400
350
82
137i
90"
50
412J
50
137.6
100
168
50
100
50
137.6
137.6.
75
)evisadero and Scott
Laguna and Buchanan ....
Fine
Stockton
Howard
Corner
Twenty-second
Clementina
Larkin
thirteenth and Fourteenth
Guerrero and Fair Oaks
First and Second
Church and Day
Mission
Fourth and Fifth
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Broderick
Treat avenue
Twenty -second and Twenty-third
Octavia
Broadway and Vallejo
Kearny
Sacramento and Clay
Sacramento
Sutter
California and Pine
Hai»ht
Geary
Mason and Taylor
Fifth and Sixth . .
Franklin
Pacific avenue and Broadway
Van jtf ess avenue
Bush
Van Ness avenue and Polk
Dupont
Pine .
Octivia
Franklin and Van Ness avenue
Pierce and Scott
Vallejo
Buchanan and Webster
Post
Broderick and Baker
Larkin and Polk
Bush
Dctavia and Laguna
Market
Market and California
Ellis
Twenty-second and Twenty -third
Guerrero
Fourth
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
New Montgomery and Annie
O'Farrell
Sutter
Scott and Devisadero
Webster and Clay
Corner
Polk
Hai<*ht
Twentieth
Polk
Front
California and Pine
Pine ....
Franklin
Eddy and Ellis
Ellis
Post
Lyon and Baker
EEPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED— CONTINUED.
BITUMINOUS ROCK AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET
Larkin •
900
3ost and Geary
60
1 590
106
lioiclen (jat., aven ....
16,720
Fourth and Mission
880
Polk
4 125
•layes and Grove
275
Mission ....
1,900
Vew Montgomery and Second
100
Howard
2 0%
Seventh and Eighth
110
Erie
1 200
80
Corner
4,400
4 500
Market and Haight
Powell and O'Farrell
200
300
O'Fariell
1,500
Mason and Taylor
100
Washington
750
750
3ough and Octavia
Mission and Seventeenth
50
50
3,400
Howard and Twenty-third
200
650
50
1 350
90
day
1 350
Fillmore and Webster
90
Fell
825
)ctavia and Gough
55
1 100
50
1,350
rankiin and Gough
90
3,437
eaven worth and Washington
275
1625
130
1 125
75
1 500
100
1,800
120
Hayes
2 812
1874
1,350
ineteenth and Twentieth
- 90
1,687
im
Haves '
75J
• 50
Hayes
4777
3181
1,500
100"
1 803
120
5435
Hayes and Fell ....
247
1 980
132
1995
Scott and Turk .
133
Liberty
7 500
500
Guerrero
750
Twentieth and Twenty-first
50
Pine
900
1,265
rough and Octavia
60
85
Polk .
1,903
127
Jackson
750
50
Oak
1,126
75
Battery
750
50
gutter
1 125
75
1 837
122
Mission
915
61
Sixth
3 078
162
1 710
114
Leidesdorff
1 200
8')
Fremont
1,125
75'
476
Fifth and Sixth
68
California
1,040
Stockton and Powell
60
Stockton .
1 440
96
1 716
78
Market
1 584
72
Jackson
965
Sansome and Montgomery
96i
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
35
PLANK SIDEWALKS.
CONSTRUCTED UNDER PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
FRONT FEET.
Valencia
Hermann and Ridley .
242
Lui-kin and Polk.
41 01
Twentieth
Mission and Valencia
257
Eighth and Ninth
268
Bryant and Harrison
890
Ninth
Harrison and Bryant
515
Pine and California
112!
Valencia
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
410
Pine
Hyde and Leavenworth
137
Ellis ...
Gough and Octavia
412
Fulton
Polk and Van Ness avenue
75
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
fi17?
Third and Fourth....
2C|6i
Baker
Golden Gate avenue and Turk
550
Belcher
Ridley and Fourteenth
1 120
Valencia and West Mission. . .
1 050
Steiner . .
Haight and Waller
417
Pacific
Drumm and East
126 10 12
Post
Devisadero and Broderick
0071
Valencia .
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
80
Fourteenth and Ridley
555
Fair Oaks .
Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fifth. . .
1 040
Clay
Leavenworth and Jones
4-ioi
Spear and Steuart
ecfl
• Brannan and Townsend
j 100
Pao-e
Scott and Devisadero
*318 9 12
Fair Oaks
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. . .
1 040
Page . . .
Broderick and Baker
ccci
Larkin and Polk
M?
Fulton and Grove
Seventh
Brannan and Townsend
495
Octavia and Laguna
Dore
Bryant and Brannan
910
Page
Steiner and Pierce
825
Twenty-fifth
Mission and Howard
98 f*
Twenty-fifth
Howard and Folsom
980
Valencia
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
60
Post
Broderick and Baker
275
Washington and Jackson .
Stanford
Brannau and Townsend
1 100
California and Pine
Franklin
( >'Farrell and Geary
49fi
Ashbury
Haight and Waller
550
Eighth
Bryant and Brannan
Noe
Market and Seventeenth
^44 Ol 12
Dolores and Church
O'Farrell
Buchanan and Webster
Spear
Mission and Howard
1QK 1A 19
Ootavia and Lacuna . . .
Franklin
Eiiis and O'Farrell
36
EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STEEETS.
PLANK SIDEWALKS
CONSTRUCTED UNDER PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
FRONT FEET.
Haight and Waller
550
Haight
Buchanan and Laguna
137i
137|
825
Laguna and Buchanan
68?
Market
Valencia and Seventeenth and Castro ....
585
768
590
Fillmore and Steiner
412
Seventh and Eighth
240
Sutter
Steiner and Pierce
55
1 120
Page
Devisadero and Broderick
'405
Franklin and Gough
61t»
165
Eddy
Webster and Fillmore
412*
Alemany ,
Polk . .
Seventeenth and Church Lane
Fulton and Grove ....
528 llf-12
8H
Polk
Fulton and McAllister
165
Eighth and Ninth
55'J
MACADAMIZED SIDEWALKS.
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
FRONT FEET.!
Scott
8,250
25,992
34,656
50,400
8,250
21,465
7,732
Oak to Fell
550
1,368
1,824
3,360
550
l,431i
515^
Noe
Noe
Alvarado to Twenty-fourth
Twenty-fourth to Twenty -sixth '.
Jersey
Lott
San Jose avenue
Tiffany avenue
Duncan to Twenty-ninth
Valencia to Twenty -ninth
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
37
MACADAMIZED SIDEWALKS.
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN.
FRONT FEET.
16800
1 120
Twenty-sixth
16,800
Sanchez to Noe
1*120
Twenty-fifth
16800
Noe to Castro
1 1^0
8 664
Clipper to Twenty-sixth
456
Sanchez
8664
Twenty-sixth to Army
456
16 800
1 120
Collingwood
15,600
Nineteenth to Twentieth .
1,040
Dolores
10,032
Twenty-ninth to Day
456
8 664
Twenty-eighth to Valley
456
Clement
9,120
Fourth avenue to Fifth avenue
480
Clement
9 120
48J
Market...
169,0628-100
Valencia to Seventeenth and Castro
7 684 64-100
Day ,
16,800
1 120
Scott
8250
Fulton to McAllister
550
Sanchez
8,664
Twenty-eighth to Duncan
456
Jessie
3850
550
Eighteenth
7,500
Eureka to Douglass
550
McAllister
12,375
825
McAllister
12 375
825
Twenty-eighth
16* 800
Guerrero to Dolores
1 120
19 200
1 200
Masonic avenue
28,351
McAllister to Turk
1,297^
15600
Twentieth to Twenty-first
1 040
Twenty first
7 500
500
Sanchez
8,664
Twenty-seventh to Duncan |
456
8664
456
Thirtieth
6210
414
Dolores
10*032
Day to Thirtieth
456
15 600
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
1 040
Fourth avenue
19.200
Clement to California
1,200
15 600
Seventeenth to Eighteenth
1 040
9 120
480
Valley ...
16800
1 120
Twenty-ninth
16 800
1 120
Utah
15200
800
12 577?1-
838^
Sharon
18,720
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
1,040
1900
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
100
Hartford
15 600
1 040
San Jose avenue
Fifteenth
8,355
13 417i
Twenty-ninth to Thirtieth
Church to Market
557
894 J,
Elizabeth
16,800"
Castro to Noe
1,120"
16800
1,120
Day
16 800
1 120
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
BRICK SEWERS.
CONSTRUCTED BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
Crossing
Crossing
Leavenworth
Douglass and Eighteenth
Cole and Page
Ellis and O'Farrell
124
137|
275
lifi1
Crossing
Crossing
Crossing
Howard and Twenty-fifth
Day and Noe
Howard and Twenty-sixth
California and Sacramento
146i
1141
275
Crossing
Day and Dolores
Sixth to Seventh
184
825
Sansome
Merchant and Clay
Berry and Channel
122
240
Crossing
Sixth and Berry
165
Crossing
Pacific avenue and Steiner
Guerrero and Eighteenth
l$
Mission and Howard
550
Main and Mission
41
V^ . °
Ellis and Broderick
137^
g
BRICK SEWERS
CONSTRUCTED BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEJET
Polk
Fulton and McAllister
275
127
KEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
39
PARTIAL BRICK AND PIPE SEWERS.
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
CROSSING.
STREETS.
BRICK.
Pips.
Intersection Waller and Stanyan
Crossing Twenty-fourth and Florida
Crossing Pacific avenue and Pierce
Intersection Oak and Shrader
Intersection Stanyan and Page
Crossing Stanyan and Frederick
Crossing Lyon and Golden Gate avenue
Crossing Harrison and Twenty-fourth
Crossing Carl and Stanyan
Crossing Oak and Stanyan
Crossing , Stanyan and Sullivan
Crossing Page and Fillmore
Crossing Green and Buchanan
Crossing Folsom and Twenty-fifth
Crossing Page and Laguna
Crossing Vallejo and Buchanan
Crossing Devisadero and Waller
Crossing Lagnna and Vallejo
Crossing Octavia and Green
Crossing. ITwenty-third and Hampshire
Crossing Twenty-third and York
Crossing San Jose avenue and Twenty-fifth .
Crossing Nineteenth and Sanchez
Crossing Dolores and Army
Crossing Devisadero and Haight
Crossing Sanchez and Fourteenth
Crossing Sixteenth and Castro
Crossing. Twenty-fifth and Capp
Crossing Twenty-sixth and Folsom
Crossing Utah and Sonoma
Crossing Vallejo and Webster
Crossing Twenty-fourth and Diamond
Intersection Sonoma and Nebraska
Crossing Leavenworth and Lombard
Crossing Filbert and Webster
Crossing. Dolores and Sixteenth
Crossing Twenty-fifth and Shotwell
Intersection • Pierce and Fulton
106i
120
120
65
120
51J
120
120
120
129
120
120
1331
120
120s
1294
166*
51}
129
145
106*
129'
128
120
129
97i
120
120
192J
106J
PARTIAL BRICK AND PIPE SEWERS.
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
CROSSING.
Crossing. . .
Crossing. . .
Crossing .
Crossing, . .
Crossing. . .
Crossing. . .
Crossing . .
Crossing . .
Crossing .
Crossing.
Crossing
Crossing.
Crossing
Crossing
STREETS..
?o!som and Steuart
Washington and Baker
Saker and Union
Fillmore and Green
Washington an d Buchanan
Twentieth and York
York and Twenty first
Twenty-first and Hampshire
Jackson and Buchanan
Sacramento and Buchanan
Baker and Page
Harrison and Twenty-sixth
Fell and Fillmore
Thirtieth and Dolores
Broadway and Gough
BRICK.
PIPE.
12)"
120
120
120
106V
106'
12C"2
51 J
120
129
123
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
IRON-STONE PIPE SEWERS
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
SIZE,
INCHES.
Oak
4m
16
Oak
Pierce to Scott
41-'-i
16
Oak to Page . .
275
16
Page to Haight
275
16
Haight to Waller •
275
16
Frederick to Carl
275
16
Waller to Frederick
6182
16
Dolores
Broderick
Twenty-sixth to Army
Turk to Golden Gate avenue
228
275
16
16
Taylor
Green to Union
275
12
350
18
Leavenworth
Clay to Washington
275
12
Lott. . . .
Intersection of Oak
34.
16
Carl to Sullivan
275
16
275
14
Twenty-eighth
Guerrero to Church
1,120
18
Dupont and Bay
113?
16
412-1
16
Crossing . . .
Greenwich and Buchanan
34
16
Belcher
Ridley to Fourteenth
592
14
Fourteenth
Church to Sanchez
600
18
Buchanan
Filbert
Pacific avenue to Broadway
Montgomery to Sansome
265 2J-12
457
16
12
Braunan. . .
Sixth to Seventh
280
18
Davis
Pacific to Jackson. . . .
240
18
412^
18
Bryant
Ninth to Tenth
100"
18
Laguna .
Vallejo to Green
275
16
Beale
Harrison to the bay,
8034
16
Octavia
Twenty-fifth
Vallejo to Green
Hampshire to Potrero avenue
275
200
16
16
Twenty-third. . .
Florida to Alabama
200
16
Jessie .
Ninth to Tenth
320
16
Noe
Alvarado to Twenty-sixth
1 596
18
Clay
Taylor to Jones
4124
12
Langton
Harrison to Bryant
550
18
Octavia
275
16
265 2i 12
16
Crossing
Laguna to Pacific avenue
34 44-12
16
Laguaa
Broadway to Vallejo . .
275
16
Broderick
Geary to Post
275
16
Webster
Broadway to Vallejo
275
16
Eighteenth to Nineteenth
456
18
Buchanan
Vallejo to Green
275
16
Sansome
Broadway to Vallejo
275
550
18
18
Page
Shrader to Cole
412i
16
Nineteenth
Sanchez to Noe. ....
560
18
Folsom ;...
Twenty-sixth to Army
366 10} 12
18
Vande water
De Boom
Mason to Taylor
From Termination to Second
246A
316
12
14
Kentucky
Sierra to Nevada ....
866
16
San Jose avenue
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
552
16
Twentieth
275
14
Twenty-fifth
Mission to Howard
490
16
Waller
Devisadero to Scott
438i
16
Steiner
255 4J- 12
16
Dolores
Twenty-first to Twenty-second
520
16
Taylor
246 li 12
18
Devisadero
Haight to Page
275
16
Green
412k
16
Dolores
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
550"
18
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
IRON-STONE PIPE SEWERS
DONE BY PUBLIC CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
SIZE,
INCHES.
Nebraska to Utah
200
16
Webster...
Union to Filbert
275
18
O'Farrell
Webster to Fillniore
4124
1G
White
23H
14
Dolores
552
18
Castro
Fourteenth to Fifteenth. . . .
520
16
Pierce
Fultoa to McAllister
275
16
Lombard
Jones to Leavenworth
412i
18
Twenty-seventh
294~8f-12
18
Sonoma ....
309
14
/
IRON-STONE PIPE SEWERS.
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
SIZE,
INCHES.
Washington....
Broderick to Baker *
41 2J
14
York...
Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth
5''i)
16
Fillmore
275
16
Twenty-fourth
San Jose avenue
Harrison to Alabama . :
200
235
16
16
Fourteenth...
560
16
Steiner
Oak to Fell
275
12
Nineteenth
250
16
Twenty-sixth
Sanchez to Noe.
560
18
Twenty-fifth . . .
Xoe to Castro
560
18
Vallejo
Polk to Larkin
412i
16
Buchanan
Jersey
Green to Union
275
560
16
18
Twenty-second
Noe to Sanchez
560
12
Broderick
Eddy to Turk
275
16
Crossing
124
15
Union
4121
12
Union
Baker to Broderick
4 • 2*
14
Florida
r>20
16
Twenty-sixth
560
18
San Jose avenue
Twenty-ninth to Thirtieth
520
18
Day
2"8
18
Broderick
Page to Oak
275
16
Fair Oaks
Jersey to Twenty-fifth.
223
10
Twenty-fifth
Elizabeth
Fair Oaks to Guerrero
Castro to Noe
25J
560
12
12
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
IRON-STONE PIPE SEWERS
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
SIZE,
INCHES.
Crossing
Filbert and Fillmore
Twenty-fifth and Fair Oaks
68i
124
275
228
412|
201)
412!
384
275
68|
400
200
520
275
4121
400
64
412J
275
550
520
560
408
400
520
520
275
560
520
4124
560
275
250
480!
412i
4125
275
560
893i
275
412J
560
412|
S3
412!
200
520
200
560
412^
412!
550
275
250
207
228
140
400
412!
275
255 4H2
412!
412!
200
18
12
14
16
14
18
16
18
12
18
14
16
12
12
12
14
12
16
14 •
18
16
12
14
10
12
16
16
16
16
14
1&
18
10
16
16
14
12
24
18
16
12
14
14
12
18
16
16
15
18
16
16
18
16
14
18
16
18
10
18
12
16
16
18
18
Crossing
Devisadero
Waller to Ridley
Dolores
Twenty-ninth to Day
Page
Solano
Buchanan to Webster. ... ....
Bryant to York
Page
Broadway
Baker to Lyon
Po;k to Van Ness avenue
Eddy to Ellis ,
Franklin
Crossing
York
Solano to Butte
Twenty-third
Fair Oaks
York to Hampshire
Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth
Stockton .. .
Pine to California
Steiner to Pierce
Butte to Solano . . .
Bryant avenue
Crossing
Twenty-fifth and Guerrero
Webster to Fillmore
Pine
Otis Place
Boardman Place . . .
Shotwell
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
Hancock
Sanchez to Noe
Bryant avenue
Florida
Butte to Solano
Hampshire .
Florida
Lyon
Twenty-first to Twenty-second
Sanchez
Ridley to Fourteenth
Sanchez
McAllister
Day
Jones
Turk to Eddy
Twenty-fifth
Fair Oaks to Dolores
Ash avenue
Polk to Van Ness avenue
Washington
Laguna to Buchanan ....
Fell....
Steiner to Fillmore
Steiner
Hayes to Fell
Twenty-fourth
Bay. . . .
Diamond to Castro
Webster....
Filbert
Webster to Fillmore
Fourteenth
Fulton
Green
Buchanan to Webster
Fillmore to Steiner
Filbert
Twentieth
York
Bryant avenue to York
Twentieth to Twenty-first
York to Hampshire
Twenty-first
Sixteenth
Jackson
Folsom to Harrison
Greenwich
Steuart
Buchanan
Webster to Fillmore
Market to Mission
Eureka . . '
Thirtieth
Twentieth to Twenty-first
Dolores to San Jose avenue. . .
Day to Thirtieth
Dolores
Crossing
Bryant avenue
Broadway
Fillmore
Buchanan
Mariposa to Solano «. . .
Franklin to Gough
Green to Vallejo
Page
Pine
Gough to Octavia
Utah to Nebraska
Nevada
EEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
IRON-STONE PIPE gEWERS
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
STREETS BETWEEN.
LINEAL FEET.
SIZE,
INCHES.
80
18
Franklin
Broadway to Vallejo " "
275
16
Fulton
Pierce to Scott
4124
16
180
12
Clipper
Dolores to Church
560
16
Twenty-ninth
Sanchez to Noe ....
560
18
Utah
400
18
Broadway
Webster to Fillmore
412*
12
296 54- 12
12
Baker
Hayes to Grove
275
12
Gaines .. .
97
12
Linden avenue
Vallejo
Buchanan to Webster
412£
412i
12
16
Sharon
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
520
14
Lyon
Post to Geary
275
14
Hartford . .
Nineteenth to Twentieth
520
14
Guerrero
Fourteenth to Fifteenth
552
18
Nevada.
Potrero to Utah
200
10
Market and Steuart
60
18
COBBLE PAVING
DONE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
STREETS.
SQUARE FEET.
STREETS BETWEEN
LINEAL FEET.
10 656
Pine and California
275
KEPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
K
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EEPOET OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STEEETS.
45-
Manholes
and
Covers .
£
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Cesspools.
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r-l
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: In submitting for your consideration my Annual Report
showing the transactions of the County Clerk's Office for the year ending
June 30, 1889, I desire to call your attention to the general increase of bus-
iness in all of the departments, consequent upon the steady growth of the city.
This is particularly shown in the declarations of intentions filed, the certifi-
cates of naturalization issued, marriage licenses granted, suits commenced in
Superior Court, appeals and abstracts from Justices Court, judgments rendered
and the increase of fees received. In no instance, however, is the increase so
noticeable as in the Probate Department of the Superior Court, and it is more
marked there because of the pressing need of space and conveniences for dis-
patching the rapidly increasing biisiness of the Department.
Desiring to present to your Honorable Board the condition of this Depart-
ment, so far as it relates to my office, I submit for your consideration a few
comparisons with the business of former years.
In the Probate Department every paper filed must be entered upon the
Register, and in addition thereto all claims allowed. Decrees and orders
made bonds approved, letters testamentary or of administration, guar-
dianship, etc., must be fully recorded, and all decrees and orders spread in
full upon the minutes of the Court.
Let me give in brief a comparison of the work of the Probate Court from
its practical establishment in 1849 to 1880, the date of the establishment of
the Superior Court, with that of the business of the Probate Department
from that date (1880) to the present time.
From 1849 to 1880, a period of nearly forty-two years, there were used thir-
teen Registers, containing 9,582 cases. Since the organization of the Super-
ior Court in 1880, nearly thirteen registers have been used, containing a total
of 8,667 cases, nearly as many in the last nine years as in the preceding
forty- two.
Eighty-one minute books were required for recording orders, decrees, etc.,
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT. 47
from 1849 to 1880, and since that time the number of volumes used is ninety-
nine.
During the six months ending December 31, 1888, there were filed 531 new
cases, and the fees received amounted to $8,744,00 not including the Library
fee of one dollar exacted in each case filed.
For the six months ending June 30, 1889, there were 601 new cases filed
and the fees received amounted to $10,099.95 in excess of the Library fee,
showing an increase of seventy new cases and $1,355.75 as fees.
The accommodations for records are already overcrowded and will soon be
entirely inadequate.
All available space for filing papers is nearly exhausted and the vault in use
is more than filled, in consequence valuable papers cannot have the proper
care and the labor of preserving them is greatly increased.
Separate shelves and racks have had to be made for the storage of the pa-
pers of the Blythe and other large estates. The Indexes in use are nearly
filled and some of them are in bad condition, they will'soon have to be re-
placed and this duty will require the supervision of an experienced person.
When the vast amount and the importance of the business transacted in this
Department is taken into consideration, with the accommodations necessary
for the members of the Bar and litigants for the transaction of such business,
your Honorable Body will find upon inquiry that the present facilities are
entirely inadequate therefor.
In calling your attention particularly to the needs of the Probate Depart-
ment, I am influenced by the hope that it may assist in providing in the
building now in course of construction apartments suitable and convenient for
the safe keeping of its important records with proper facilities for the public
having business therewith.
Your obedient servant,
WM. A. DAVIES,
July 15, 1889. County Clerk.
48 COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
NUMBER OF CAUSES ON FILE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
JUNE 30; 1889.
SUPERIOR COURT.
In General Department 26,466
In Department No. 9 (Probate) 8,667
Special Proceeding 2,702
Proceedings in Insolvency 1,715
Appeals and Abstracts from the Justice Courts 3,398
Informations, Indictments and Appeals from Police Courts 5,806
Total number of Proceedings OB file 48,754
EXPENDITURES.
•
Salary of County Clerk $ 4,000 00
Salary of Deputies and Copyists for six months of previous Administra-
tion (including seven days in January of this year) 61,938 35
Salary of Deputies and Copyists for six months of present Administra-
tion 39,186 25
Total $101,524 60
RECEIPTS FOR YEAR.
Receipts of Office Fees $58,276 50
Fines imposed in Court 3,834 00
Law Library Taxes 4,594 00
Total $66,704 50
DEPOSITS IN COURT.
Amount on deposit in Court June 30, 1889, and deposited with Treasury
(less taxes paid by order of Court) $24,485 08
Deposited during the year 46,313 55
Total $70,798 63
Withdrawn by order of Court 37,049 55
Balance on deposit $33,749 08
Amount of fines imposed in Court and paid into the Treasurer .... $3,834 00
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
CIVIL ACTIONS
COMMENCED Iff THE SUPERIOR COURT DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
CHARACTER OF ACTIONS.
t)
Departs.2 ai
Departmen
Departmen
j
Departmen
1
Departmen
TOTAL.
f
P.
o
03
f
w
05
•~j
CO
For money
67
102
149
125
177
136
162
146
1 064
For foreclosure of mortgage . .
For foreclosure of lien
4
7
2
1
11
8
6
9
. 12
Q
9
13
($
8
11
6
14
14
2
22
11
I
77
77
33
For injunction
4
9
58
6
98
5
3
106.
For partition of real estate . . .
For leave to sell and mortgage
real estate
For recovery of personal prop-
erty.....
1
4
7
7
7
2
9
8
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
9
2
2
3
3
3
2
2
1
32
14
2ft
15
For writ of prohibition
.
2
2
For Writ of habeas corpus ....
6
73
41
""31
1
73
8
78
2
io->
10
78
8
82
3
105
79-
722
For libel and slander
H
3
3
2
3
3
20
7
9
3
1
g
8
7
4
47
For malicious prosecution
3
3
5
5
5
2
3
2
4
4
5
1
4
5
20
38
For iniury to person
41
20
25
2
3
6
6
3
106
For delinquent taxes
2
1
6
1
9
1
3
"'5
2
g
5
31
For conversion
2
2
2
6
to
3
3
28
3
1
2
4
-3
1
5
19
To quiet title
8
ID
25
14
20
21
16
5
119
To compel conveyance
To dissolve co-partnership
To declare trust
1
1
2
9
3
1
1
1
1
2
7
6
5
3
2
3
1
4
2
16
30
9
On transfer from other Courts
Miscellaneous
2
1
3
6
16
6
6
6
21
4
6
12
' 6
5
17
3
14
23
4
7
27
3
5
15
33
186
124
Sole trader
3
15
5
3
4
7
3
5
45
Dissolution of corporation
Quo warranto
3
•7
6
9
3-
5
5
2
6
1
5
3
2
1
6
1
a
29
4
2
1
2
3
1
1
2
J6
Adoption .
6
1
2
9
Totals
272
439
399
364
428
427
386
375
3 090
An increase over preceding of 249.
50
COUNTY CLERK'S EEPOET.
CIVIL ACTIONS
COMMENCED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
d
|
0
0
i
a
CJ
o
b
5
fj
1
1
1
1
1
1
How DISPOSED OF.
1
B
B
B
g
5
I
g
g"
TOTAL.
§
3
3
3
3
§
3
3
1
JJj
10
w
£
w
Ci
^,
00
J
p
Adjudicated
63
46
116
90
137
117
122
123
126
940
Discontinued
24
10
4
27
41
47
44
47
19
299
Transferred to other
Courts ... ...
7
5
5
8
5
14
8
14
66
Still pending
178
12
238
242
242
258
206
181
228
1,785
Totals
271
68
399
364
4°8
427
386
359
387-
3090
ACTIONS
APPEALED FROM THE JUSTICE COURTS DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
Total number of Appeals 338
Adjudicated 70
Discontinued 24
Still pending '. 143— 338
Increase of Appeals over preceding year
Abstract from Justice Courts and executions issued thereon .
An increase over preceding year cf
75
9G
APPEALS FROM POLICE COURTS DURING FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
Appeals pending June 30, 1888 41
Appeals filed during the year 138
Total.
HOW DISPOSED OF. .
Judgments affirmed 73
Judgments reversed *. 61
Granted new trials 3
Appeals pending June 30, 1889 , 42
Total "
Granted new trials by the Supreme Court during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889,
and which are included in the atove report '.....
179
179
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
51
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Number on file June 30, 1838. .
Filed during the year
10,716
360
CHARACTER OF INCORPORATIONS.
Mining 53
Real estate 12
Manufacturing 14
Packing and Canning
Railroad
Social
Lumber
Bank and Trust
Publishing
Water
Agricultural
Benevolent
Building and Loan
Church
Commercial
Land and Lumber
Iron Works
Educational. . .
15
10
4
8
4
5
6
3
20
11
8
138
3
Vineyards 7
Endowment 11
Reclamation 1
Land and Coal 1
Medical 4
insurance 4
Mutual Aid 1
Fishing 2
Coaling 4
Klectric 10
I rrigation 2
Land and Cattle 3
Canal 2
Wine 2
Sugar 1
Total 360
Total number on file 11,076
CHARACTER OF JUDGMENTS
ENTERED?IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE
SO, 1889.
For money (>61
For divorce 535
Unlawful detainer 71
Injury to person 2
Foreclosure of mortgage 43
For non-suit and dismissal 504
To quiet title 162
For restitution of premises 24
For injunction '26
For liens 16
For adoption 9
For partition of property. 32
For sole traders 8
To compel conveyance 4
An increase over last year of
For recovery of real estate 6
To dissolve partnership 5
For change of name 2
For recover y of personal property ... 12
For writ of mandate 1
For dissolution of corporations 2
For leave to sell real estate 4
For leave to mortgage real estate 1
For confirmation of partition of real
property 2
For reform deeds 1
Mfscellaneous . 83
Total.
2,216
263
52 COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
PETITIONS FOR WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS FOR FISCAL YEAR
YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889, FILED IN THE
CRIMINAL DEPARTMENTS.
Pending June 30, 1888 18
Received during the year 22
Total 40
HOW DISPOSED OF.
Denied
Granted 14
Pending 6
Total... 40
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
NUMBER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
Segregated monthly as follows:
1888— July 265 1889- January 290
August 303
September 309
October... . 356
February; 295
March -224
April 278
May 293
June.... . 311
November 346
December 335
Total 3,605
Number issued during fiscal year ending 1888.
Increase over preceding year , 433
CERTIFICATES OF COPARTNERSHIP.
GENERAL.
Number on file June 30, 1889 4,215
Filed during the year 172
SPECIAL.
Number on file June 30, 1888 80
Filed during the year 3
NOTARIAL BONDS.
Number filed during the year ending 1889 81
COUNTY CLEKK'S KEPORT. 53
CORONER'S INQUESTS.
Number on file June 30, 1889 5,007
Number filed during the year 246
Increase over preceding year, 78.
AUCTIONEERS' BONDS.
-Number filed during the year 1
PROCEEDINGS IN INSOLVENCY.
Number of cases on file June 30, 1889 1,715
Number of cases filed during the year 106
CHARACTER OB1 PETITIONS.
Voluntary petitions . .
Involuntary petitions
HOW DISPOSED.
Number of decrees of final discharge 22
Number of proceedings dismissed 5
Number of assignees' accounts filed (in assignment for benefit of creditors) 3
MEDICAL CERTIFICATES.
Number of certificates recorded during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1839 81
OF THE INSANE.
Number warrants of arrest issued during the year 54
Total examinations. . . . . 363
RESULT OF EXAMINATIONS.
Sent to the Asylum at Stockton,
males 113
Sent to the Asylum at Stockton,
females 4S
Sent to the Asylum at Napa, males 116
Sent to the Asylum at Napa, fe-
males 74
Sent to the Almshouse, males 3
Sent to the Almshouse, females .... 6
Sent to the Home of Inebriates,
males 1
Sent to the City and County Hos-
pital, females 1
Sent to the Magdalen Asylum, fe-
males 1
Total 363
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
NATIONALITIES OF INSANE.
United States . - 136
Ireland 66
Germany 38
England 14
Italy 4
Switzerland 3
Scotland 4
Russia 2
Mexico 3
Wales "... 1
Finland 1
Austria ... 4
France 7
Canada 6
China 15
Sweden .-.. 17
Norway 0
Jamaica 1
Japan 4
Poland 1
Spain 1
Unknown . 26
Total.
CERTIFICATES OF NATURALIZATION
ISSUED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
SUPERIOR COURT.
NATIVITY.
I
Departmen
1
3
Departmen
Departmen
1
d
1
Department
Department
Departmem
I
f
,_,
to
CO
*.
Cn
05
^
oo
1-1
M
i_.
England
39
47
17
q
4
1
9,7
1?
?6
76
14
265
Ireland
?,9
117
3?
14
5
55
19
45
143
23
482
g
11
6
3
10
4
9
30
o
76
3
8
1
1
i
14
3
3
1
1
1
ft
6
9,7
7
3
1
6
1?,
41
136
44
5
9
9
66
14
56
?64
65
695
Austria
4
0
4
2
?,
34
11
66
4
7
2
6
7
5
6
60
Sweden
10
94
4
4
1
15
6
6
50
16
136.
5
10
4
1
1
11
?
5
33
10
82
Switzerland
1
17
2
1
6
6
31
8
79,
Russia
4
10
2
1
7
1
10
1
36
Finland
1
9
4
1
11
Denmark
Italy
6
6
18
13
5
3
• J
....
....
10
10
1
1
7
37
44
20
10
105
89
9
6
8
Portugal
1
13
9
1
5
9
18
1
43
Holland
1
1
1
9
5
1
4
1
1
1
8
Totals ....
157
439
129
40
12
6
949
71
177
8°0
192
2292
An increase over preceding year of 917
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
55
NUMBER OF DECLARATIONS OF INTENTIONS
MADE DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
England
. 460
Mexico
3
Ireland
703
Portugal. ...
17
Scotland
229
Holland
22
New Brunswick *
. 12
Belgium
16
Nova Scotia .
18
Canada .
86
Ajistralia
33
Wales
38
Germany
614
Spain. . .
5
Austria
84
Turkey ..
8
France
80
Greece
8
Sweden
333
Chile
3
Norway
285
Sandwich Islands
2
Switzerland
91
Ecuador ,
1
Russia
77
1
Finland
141
5
Denmark
117
Servia
3
Italy . . .
86
Total for year
...3.581
Total for year ending 1889.
Total for year ending 1888.
.3,581
.2,409
Increase over previous year
1,172
56
COUNTY CLEEK'S KEPOKT.
w
g
e
1
p
§
P
o
o
PH
O
S
H
PH
§ §
00
9
C '
s
Total n
umber of Cases
£3 co g«g cocOrH^r-g,,
Transferred— Other headings
i
a
•
•
PH
For Trial June 30, 1889
000 ~+ rH • (M • • i— r-l r-i O -*
Against Fugitives from Jus-
tice
tO «O i-H • -H • rH • CO •
Erroneously reported last
Report
« : : : : : : : : : : :
Against Minors in Industrial
School
... r-l • • • 0-1
Against defts. sentenced on
other charges
Defts. discharged on their
own recognizance
•*-* « - : : « : j^ 8 :
DISMISSED.
; ' ; i " ' '. '. iH i '. '.
In furtherance of justice
Defendants dead
• r-< • -W •
Defendants sentenced on
other charges
— ; : ; ; :;;;;; is ;
No evidence to convict
lOrl • «•« 00-
Acquit
ted
jNOi rH WrHIN ! ^ | M * "** * Q '
CONVICTED.
Of misdemeanor
«» LiLJ LUilIiiJ
Of lesser uffense
00 • • • rH •
As charged
idoo • corHo :w:.::;§:
Total i
lumber of cases .
$® 00 0<NOO .COCOrH.N^^^g^
Granted new trial
:"•" : : : : : : : :^ : : : :
Cases transferred from other head-
ings ;
... ^ . . . . . . . .
Cases received during fiscal year
5D i-H CO 00 (N (N -M • • • (M i-H iO •*
10 CO . rH • • . • 00
Pendir
ig July 1, 1888, for trial
S" : : :" ~ : :MrH i :« :
Pending July 1, 1888, against fugi-
tives from justice
^M r, ; . . -rH ; • ; ;0 ;
Pending July 1, 1888, against mi-
nors in Industrial School
: i : - : : : : :- :- :
Pending July 1, 1888, against de-
fendants insane
Pending July 1, 1888, sentenced on
other charges
lOi-H fH CO tH • CO •
Pending July 1, 1888, on own rec-
ognizance
*fj
i
Q
55
Ed
E
Q
JIB] !
"§;«"§ c;aflS;5S=^ ;
- ri-o* - >>§ s ° : § S3-c
slil.lllls illsl :
;||ll!l&|s.ill.|« ^JK
3 .*" g ^ ••" a S S S g 8 S S S S H S -Sj S
•< •<<§ < <<< ^<<<<5ia«
COUNTY GREEK'S EEPOKT.
57
•TNTKCOC: nia so »<N<
; iC CN *""' '""' CM Ol CO 5-1 " rH 00 O->
• CM lO rH C^ • (M (M i-H
31<N 'OOr-> IT* rHC^r-lr-iTl''
<N i-H (N rH !>. •
i1"1 : |
ll i i
"" = = = """
58
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
Decrees of Di
stribution
****« %$%%$%
1
§
2
1
1 1
I1IIS1 iifiiii
$4,085.530
0
i- ic o o 1-1 o co oc co o m I-H
t~Oit~OC5CO rHOCXNOt-
S
I-H rH i-i rH rH rH
Claims filed ....
SS3S:|8 -SSSgS
1
Inventories filed
ssss^-s ggggs£|g
Fees deferrec
I . .
• -00 -COCO O? i-H rH rH . .
... CO . .
CO
Fees remitted
(NrHOt-OOrH ^J •* °° ^ ^ rH IS
i i
Guardianship
CO _• ; ; ; rH <N rH r-
00
Intestate
r-t • • • r-t • rH • • Cvl | O
Testate
• • • I-H
i-
:::::: : : :
05 £>
1 s"l 1
3 ||j
< 5 £
Guardianship
CO • (M <N CO rH (M •* CO ^ Tj< t>-
Intestate. . .
r-i CO
Testate
CO • rH (M (M rH !M rH CO <N 00 O
1
Guardianship. . ..
SrnSSSr^ 823£S3 |
Special Adminis-
tration
<N ;0^t-t- OCOOOOOCOCO £
Administration
with Will annexed
(N lO CO CO CO (M O5 00 O3 O <* rjt
CO
Administration ..
CO (M O5 CO O O t~OOI^OCOm
co^<>JTtt^;o cOTjiTjiiomco
r-
o
Testamentary.. ..
(NMrHr^rHlM r-iJ^Ss^MOJ O
C*4
Restoration to Capacity.
r 1 ; 1 1 ; r^
W B
O Bj
I I
o 3
° b
Incompetent
. i-H CO <N •* rf i-H CO rH (N i-H in
Insane. . . .
(M • (N CO rH rH rH (M CO IM rH • OO
Minors
JSSSSSS SrH^SrH-g g
1 I
a g
Intestate
SS5SS5S 5^^S^5 |
Testate
SSSScooJ coc5§S§?o
CO
No. commenced..
SoooooSoS ooo^cooo
CO
rH rH rH rH rH
rH
1
'. .' .' ! ! ; ! !
I
06 ' J ' ' oi
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT. 59
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Pending July 1, 1888-
Defendants discharged on own recognizance 76
Defendants sentenced upon other charges 128
Defendants insane 8
Defendants minors in the Industrial School 2
Defendants fugitives from justice 37
Defendants for trial 205
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 664
Cases transferred to other headings to conform to change made (two entered as pend-
ing without reference to transfer) 2
Cases in which new trials have been granted since last report 5
Convicted as charged 216
Convicted of lesser offense
Convicted of misdemeanor 51
Acquitted 142
Dismissed, no evidence to convict 162
Dismissed, defendants sentenced upon other charges 45
Dismissed, defendants dead *. 6
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 11
Dismissed on habeas corpus
Dismissed on demurrer sustained 10
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 93
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced. on other charges 119
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane 14
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants minors in Industrial School 3
Cases erroneously reported last report
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 53
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 171
Dropped, no such case on file -
Transferred to other headings to conform to charge 4
Total ' 1,127 1,127
Number of cases disposed of as above stated during the year 670
Number of cases pending, including fugitives from justice, etc 457
Total 1 1,12T
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT.
H3
3
g88§2S8S82'<88
2
I
1
.1 -
I
£
•
£
88888888888
w"
8
LAW LIBRARY
TAXES.
8888888S8888
co co so eo eo TH •*
8
1
ft
1 K
* W
1 I-
a ^
888888888888
I"- sO 5O !>• I-- O iO iO rt< tO iO CD
8
i
^
I
•^rHJ^sOi-HTjliOOaCOCOOOO
g
CO
cS
i
^^^^.-.^.-..-.rHrHr-rH
2
<&
1 1
S 8 ^ ^ S 8 S S 8 2 8 2
(MCOOOrH-^COiOiOOOCOO
m
s s
0 1
C^(N<NCNCO(M(>rC^(>JCrrCO(N
1
i i i : i i I i
I
1
N 1 j 1 1 H j i 1
t ! i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
i i
|
SHERIFF'S REPORT.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, "J
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. L
July 1, 1889. j
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: In accordance with Eesolution No. 2,213 (New Series) of
your Honorable Body, I herewith respectfully submit the following report of
fees received in this office, together with statistics of the County Jail, for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
The amount of fees received and paid into the City and County Treasury
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, as per statements made to the Audi-
tor, are as follows :
SUPERIOR COURT DEPARTMENT.
490 19
September
457 13
October
761 43
737 34
981 22
$4,519 27
February .
March
April
May
June
•*» g}
24 32)
797 20/
36 00)
782 47 }
$52533
327 84
821 52
41576
471 52
818 47
JUSTICES' COURT DEPARTMENT.
1888— July
August
September . .
October
November...
December...
$254 02
387 08
34303
376 79
284 75
28433
$1,930 00
i— January
February
f $51 44 )
• ' ( 270 37 /
$321 81
349 36
March
' f 54)
458 03
April
"1 457 49 j
360 90
May
357 92
/ 54 00)
440 45
' • (. 386 45 J
$2,288 47
62 SHERIFF'S REPORT.
AMOUNT RECEIVED FOR BOARD OF U. S. PRISONERS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
Paid into the Treasury July 9, 1888 $346 40
Paid into the Treasury October 31, 1888 224 80
Paid into the Treasury January 7, 1889 470 40
Paid into the Treasury April 22, 1889 207 60
Total amount paid for U. S. prisoners $1,249 20
Fees received from Superior Court $7,899 71
Fees received from Justices' Court 4,218 47
Total amount received from Superior and Justices' Courts $12,118 18
Total amount paid into Treasury for U. S. prisoners 1,219 20
Grand total paid into Treasury for fiscal year ending June 30, 1889. . . .$13,367 38
Annexed hereto please find statistics of the County Jail above refered to.
Very respectfully,
C. S. LAUMEISTER,
Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco.
COUNTY JAIL STATISTICS.
RECAPITULATION.
Prisoners in County Jail July 1, 1888 156
Prisoners received during year 1,892
Total 2.048
Prisoners discharged during year 1,858
Prisoners remaining in County Jail July 1, 1889— males , 178
Prisoners remaining in County Jail July 1, 1889— females 12
Total 190
The one hundred and ninety prisoners remaining in the County Jail on the morning of July 1,
1889, were charged with crimes as follows :
Awaiting trial or action of Supreme Court on the charge of murder 12
Awaiting trial on charge of assault to murder 3
Awaiting trial on charge of assault with deadly weapon
Awaiting trial on charge of arson 1
Awaiting trial on charge of burglary 33
Awaiting trial on charge of robbery 6
Awaiting trial on charge of forgery 4
Awaiting trial on charge of grand larceny 10
Awaiting trial on charge of felony 3
Awaiting trial on charge of rape 2
Awaiting trial on charge of petit larceny— second offense 1
Awaiting trial on charge of bigamy , 1
Awaiting trial on charge of incest 1
Awaiting trial on charge of embezzlement 2
Awaiting trial on charge of perjury 1
Awaiting trial on charge of bribery (jury) 2
Detained witness (State) 1
U. S. prisoners awaiting trial— felony 2
U. S. prisoners serving sentence 1
,City and County prisoners serving sentence 99
Total 190
SHERIFF'S REPORT.
63
Number disposed of each
inooocot^rHoceiMfNO
C^CO-*T>t^cOinOOOOCOt~r-l
|
I month
Died
• • '.'.'.'. rH
rt
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Transferred to State Pri-
iO O3 CO O CO CO i— 1 ^i O d •**< OS
s
rt
...........
Sent to City Prison to la-
OO
bor
Sent to Insane Asylum . .
• i-H • <M r-l -^<
00
Sent to County Hospital.
rH | <M rH rH rH <M
00
Sent to House of Correc
S
State
94
Pardoned by President o
. — — ; ; ; ; ;
.
United States
Executed
I 1 rH > • rH .'.'.'.!'.
CM
Delivered to Sheriffs o
other Counties en route
:::;::;::::-
-
Acquitted or Charge Dis
OOO»inrHCOOOOOCOOSCOCO
S
1—1
Discharged by Order o
Court
H
$
Discharged on Bail, Ha
Bond
§3
Discharged on Paymen
of Fine
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S
1-1
Delivered to U. S. Mar
shals for Transfer, Bai
or Release
^^SS^^^^^^S1-
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Discharged on Expiratioi
of Term of Sentence. .
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fc
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: : : :
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sisiliL i
iHIliJllIil
Number Disposed
of the various
SHERIFF'S REPOKT..
Misdemeanors other
than specified
gqcoiowtoo^iOrHOrHco
5!
r
Mayhem
::::::::::
Malicious Mischief. . .
CO 1O CO. C* •«* i-H ' O •» in .-i 00
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Kidnapping
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(U.S.)
; l-H r-l • r-t . Cq • r-l
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O
-H <M . i-t rH • (M • r-l iH
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.
Deserters and Refrac-
tory Sailors, (U.S.]
• • !M
C<J
Drunkenness
1
Disturbing the Peace
Ot.t^lNWO>t.O4^rX»naSrH
1
Discharging Firearms
• • r-l i ,-H IM
•*
Cruelty to Sailors U.S.
.:::::: - : : : :
rH
Cruelty to Children
and Animals
l-H rH • • • TH • • <M
m
Counterfeiting (U.S.)
• • «0 CO • rt i-H • rH
<M
Contempt of Court..
• (M rH IM • CO i-l <N • <M
S
Carrying Concealed
Weapons
£
Burglary, Attempt at
-::::-::::-:
CO
Burglary
^S^SSSSS^^SIS^
S
.
: • : : : : : : :
Begging
CO rH • <M <N •*•<*•
10
'. '. '. '. •
Battery
^^OC£500COjHCOC»«50>t^
0
5*3
Assault on the High
Seas and Mutiny
(U. S.)
; : '. '. '. '. '. '. ~. '.
•^
Assault with Deadly
Weapon
9
Assault
'• rH rH rH <M rH : '• '• (M
oo
Arson
: : : : : 1 : : - -
oq
Insane
: : : : : : ,_, :
,_,
Absconding Debtor. .
: 1 1 'H ! : 1 i
-
. t
< t«
•
S
H h
A ©
i!
3
. : : : : : : : ^
: : :- : =• : : : 1
: : » • 6 *- • : : .i
fill I I 1 11 III j
each offense durin
fiscal year
SHERIFF'S REPORT.
G5
OOOOC9aO"*.~ICOOOQO<MOO
•^t^c^iooco^ocoio-^T*
i
Vagrancy
i-ib>c0ioc0c0-4<t-iaaoo»iH
iO
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Lottery Tickets in
Possession
jc*r-icocoio-<*io-<i< co
§
Witnesses Detained
(State)
r-l i-l i-l CO • CM fr. O IO r-t (M
:fl
Witnesses Detained
(U.S.)
• <M i-H • Tf< • rH
00
Vulgar Language
CO
Visiting and Keeping
Lottery Place
•* co t~ ; ^ j co 01 c* co t-
s§
Visiting and Keeping
Opium Place
CO15<MCOCOCOCOi-H • t- • •«*
9
Visiting and Keeping
Bawdy House
: : . •"• : : •~l *•* : : : : :
CO
Violating Revenue
Law, (U. S.)
::-:-::::::'-
CO
Violating Restriction
Act, (U. S.)
00 2 2 ^ "* M '
1
Violating Postal Law
(U. S.)
• H • 1-H
CO
Violating Election
Law
r-l i-H <M 0
Tt<
Threats Against Life.
: : : : : - : : : : :
-
Smuggling (U. S.)....
CO '• Vt • CO <M i-l lO
(O
Robbing U. S. Mails
:::::::: -• : :
•^
Robbery arid Attempt
^rtCDt,OOCO^CO^^rH
5
Receiving Stolen
Goods
:::::: ^ ::::
"•'
Rape. ... ,
• i-l • CO W rH
t~
.
Prisoners and Insane
:::::.::::: ,_,
,_,
en route
Larceny, Petit— Sec-
ond Offense
CO | r-l <M • i-H
c-
Larceny, Petit
<o<Miftcot~os«o?o«ooot-ao
S
Larceny, Grand.. . .
cniniot~ooot~M<ic«>coio
8
Obtaining Money and
Goods under False
Pretenses
eq f-i rn • « : co c<>
a
Murder and Man-
slaughter
S
Murder, Attempt and
Assault
r-tOC<)<MlO»O«0<MlOi-'CO
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r i . . '. ..!..<
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ill
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5
66 SHERIFF'S REPORT.
APPROXIMATION OF EXPENSES FOR THE COMING FISCAL YEAR.
SALARIES AS FOLLOWS :
Sheriff $8, 000 00
Under Sheriff , 2,400 00
Bookkeeper 3,000 00
Assistant Bookkeeper 1,200 00
Sheriff for Attorney's feet 1,800 00
Seventeen deputies, at $150 per month 30,600 00
Eighteen deputies, at $125 per month 25,500 00
One deputy, at $100 per month 1,200 00
Two porters, at §75 per month 1,800 00
One driver of van, at $75 per month 900 00
One matron (County Jail) 78000
Board of four horses and keep of two vans 1,200 00
Horseshoeing per year 120 CO
Cost of new van, about 800 00
Cost of two horses ' 500 00
Extra hire of horses 15000
Extra driver of van 900 00
Repairing harness 50 00
Stationery, printing, etc 1,500 00
Total $82,400 00
C. S. LAUMEISTER
Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco.
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE,
SAN FRANCISCO, .July 24
, 1889. j
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN : In compliance with Resolution No. 2213, of your Honorable
Body, I herewith submit my annual report as City and County Assessor, for
the year ending June 30, 1889. On the first Monday of June last, I delivered
to John A. Russell, Clerk of your Board, the Assessment Roll of Personal
Property, contained in seventeen volumes, amounting to $65,153,068. This
is au increase over last year of $3,231,439.
On June 29, 1889, I also delivered to you the Real Estate Assessment Roll,,
contained in forty-four volumes, amounting to $240,819,652, of which $172,-
248,720 was assessment against land and $68,570,932 was the assessment on
improvements located thereon.
In addition to the above I also delivered one volume, containing Assess-
ment for the payment of principal and interest on Dupont Street bonds,
two volumes of Real Estate Indexes, and forty-seven Block Baoks of Mips
of all the lands and subdivisions of Real Estate within the City and County
of San Francisco.
The Real Estate Assessment Roll shows an increase of $29,351,665 over
last year, of which $25,001,927 is on land, and $4,349,738 on improvements.
The last three have been years of great prosperity throughout the State ; it
may not be too much to say that these years have witnessed the greatest ma-
terial progress enjoyed by the Pacific Coast during the last decade.
The prosperity of this city has its foundation laid in the healthy and uni-
form advance of improvement of this State and coast.
The great addition to the Assessment Roll of the Real Estate of the city
is an index of and a result flowing from the steady and continued growth
and property increase of the Pacific slope.
The section of the city embraced within the district lying North of Cali-
fornia, East of Stockton streets and to the bay, has not advanced beyond last
68 ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
year's figures. This section embraces about all of the city that had an active
existence thirty years ago. It also includes the portion afflicted with
the presence of the Chinese. Wherever these people settle property values
cease to advance. All other sections of the city have advanced, in some to a
marked degree. The Cable Railway systems are a prominent factor in en-
hancing the land values of the sections traversed and served by them, this is
true in a very pronounced degree of the Powell Street Railway, traversing the
section known as Pacific Heights, lying West of Van Ness Avenue. The
Omnibus Cable Railway has also contributed greatly to the enhancement of
land values, in the districts South of Market street, notably, from about
Sixth to Twenty-six streets, for blocks on either side of Howard street.
Complaint has hitherto been made that the sasessments levied by this
office on land in certain districts were not sufficiently high to meet the re-
quirements of the street law known as the Vrooman Act. All street assess-
ments are made under this law; one of its requirements is, that no assess-
ment made for street improvement purposes shall exceed in its cost fifty cents
on the dollar of the assessment levied by the City and County Assessor, for
State and County Taxes. Districts lacking street improvements need not de-
lay intended inauguration of the same. I believe the city authorities should,
as much as possible, protect the individual tax-payer against being " improved
out of his property," by reason of the heavy expenses incurred in grading
and sewering large districts which do not need and cannot use the same for
many years after, but whilst not believing in forcing improvements upon dis-
tricts not sufficiently populated, yet, I also believe, that injustice is often
done to a neighborhood by the factious and obstructive conduct of
non-progressive owners of land in a section in great need of being graded
and sewered.
It is my belief, that the land valuations contained in the Assessment Roll
for 1889, will admit of the inauguration of street improvements in all sections
of the city that stand in need of them.
It may not be out of place for me at this point, to call attention to the
character and style of improvements erected within the last year or so.
Business blocks are built in a manner that, though giving full scope to a
architectural grace and beauty, never sacrifice strength and solidity. No one
can fail to observe the great difference in the character of the structures
erected of late years, compared to those formerly built.
The buildings of former years were intended to subserve a temporary
purpose, and were built regardless of either beauty or permanence, while
those of to-day are true types of the best structures known to the period.
This indicates the change from a past uncertainty of the present feeling
of assured confidence in the stability of the city's future.
I have also carefully compiled the aggregate number of Personal Property
tax-payers, the assessed valuation of the same and the increa3e over pre-
ceding years, which shows an astonishing improvement, both in numbers
and values during the years 1886, '87, '88 and 1889, together with the assessed
ASSESSOK'S REPORT.
valuation of Real Estate during the same period of time, which also shows
a significant increase. This very marked improvement indicates the great
magnitude of the operations of this department.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
YEAR.
NUMBER OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAX PAYERS.
INCREASE
OVER PRECED-
ING YEAR.
ASSESSMENT VALUA-
TION OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
INCREASED VALUA-
TION OVER
PRECEDING YEARS.
1886....
39,275
$54,741,864
1837....
41,453
5,184
60,127,657
*5,385,793
1888....
46,843
2,384
61,921,629
1,793,972
1889....
50,367
3,524
65,153,068
3,231,439
.
L'otal Increase
11092
xlO,411,204
This shows an increase of 11,092 Personal Property tax-payers in three
years, or exceeding 27 per cent .
REAL ESTATE.
YEAR.
NUMBER OF
SUBDIVISIONS.
INCREASE
OVER PRECED-
ING YEAR.
ASSESSED VALUATION
OF REAL ESTATE.
INCREASED VALU-
ATION.
1886....
68,337
$175,409,145
1887....
70,497
2,160
191,608,444
$16,099,299
1888. . . .
73,170
2,673
211,467,987
19,859,543
1889....
77,089
3,919
240,819,652
29,351,665
1 852
.$65 310 507
The total number of Real Estate subdivisions in the county in 18S6, was
68,337, the total number for this year is 77,089, an increase of 8,752 subdi-
visions in three years, or exceeding twelve per cent., involving a correspond-
ing increase in the labor of this office in Real Estate alone.
NOTE. — A " sub " or subdivision is a lot or parcel of land owned by one
or more parties, and calling for a separate entry upon the Assessment Roll.
The 50-Vara Survey contains 324 Blocks of six 50-Vara lots, each 137 6-12
feet by 137 6-12 feet, making the Blocks 275 x 412 6-12 feet.
The 100-Vara Survey contains 105 Blocks of six 100-Vara lots, each 275
feet by 275 feet, making the Block 550 x 825 feet.
70
ASSESSOR'S KEPORT.
The Mission Survey contains 168 Blocks, averaging about 550 feet x 550 feet.
Western Addition contains 724 Blocks, same size as 50-Vara Blocks.
Homer's Addition contains 176 Blocks, averaging about 228 x 550 feet.
New Potrero contains about 523 Blocks, averaging about 200 x 400 feet.
The following is a detailed statistical review of the subdivisions of Real
Estate of this city during the same period of time, given separately the
increase by districts :
FIFTY VARAS
j
ONE HUNDRED VARAS.
YEAR.
NUMBER OF SUBS.
INCREASE.
YKAR. JNUMBfiR OF SUBS.
INCREASE.
1886
1887
1888
1889
9,962
10,138
10,070
10,131
169
1886 7,928
1887 8,126
1888 8,248
1889 8,063
135
MISSION.
NEW POTRERO.
YEAR.
NUMBER OF SUBS.
INCREASE.
YEAR. NUMBER OF SUBS. INCREASE.
1886
1867
9,150
9,547
9,702
1076
2,337
2,370
2,437
2,510
173
HORNERS ADDITION.
YEAR. NUMBER OF SUBS
3,445
3,900
INCREASE.
WESTERN ADDITION.
YEAR.
NUMBER OF SUBS.
INCREASE.
1886
13,161
1S87
13,543
18S8
14,098
1889
16,624
3,463
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
71
OUTSIDE LANDS.
YEAR.
1886
1887
NUMBER OF SUBS. INCREASE.
HOMESTEADS.
YEAR. NUMBER OF SUBS. INROEASK.
3,220
4,219
5,238
5,330
2,110
1887
18,766
18,428
18,784
19,898
1.132
The Real Estate Assessment Roll shows an increase of $29,351,665 over
last year.
The total assessed value of New Improvements for the year 1889, aggre-
gates $4,672,875. The increase on land and New Improvements are classi
fied by districts, as follows :
FIFTY VABAS.
District bounded by Larkin, Market, and line of Bay, known as 50 Varas.
New Improvements $ 875,750
Increased Value of Land ..„ , 6,008,8^6
WESTERN ADDITION.
District bounded by Larkin, Market, Ridley, Waller streets, First Avenue North to the Bay,
known as Western Addition.
New Improvements $1,522,050
Increased Value of Land 4,771,621
ONE HUNDRED VARAS.
District bounded by Market, Ninth, and the Bay, known as 100 Varas.
New Improvements y $1,141,605
Increased Value of Lands 5,549, 197
MISSION.
District bounded by Market, Ridley, Castro, and Twenty-second streets, San Jose, Serpentine
and Potrero Avenues, Napa, Harrison, Channel and Ninth streets to Market, known as Mission
New Improvements $ 782,720
Increased Value of Lands 3,847,101
HORNER'S ADDITION.
District bounded by Twenty-second, Castro, State, Douglass, Elizabeth, Bellevue, Thirtieth
:streets and old San Jose road, North to Twenty-second street, known as Hornera Addition.
New Improvements : $ 213,775
Increased Value of Lands '. 1,154,735
72
ASSESSORS'S REPORT.
NEW POTRERO.
District lying South of the 100-Varas and East of the Mission.
New Improvements $ 62,300
Increased Value of Land.
HOMESTEAD, OUTSIDE LANDS, ETC.
The remainder of $74,175 on New Improvements and $2,849,612 of increase on land, is distributed
over the outlying districts, such as land in acres, homesteads, subdivisions and outside lands.
The following table also gives a statistical review of leading matters of
interest relating to Mortgages on Keal Estate, showing in detail the amount
assessed to some of the principal holders of mortgage interests for the years
1886 to 1889. inclusive :
NAMES.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
Hibernia S and L. Society
89,691,310
§9,406,546
$•9 690,195
^13,179,945
German S. and L. Society
5,615,572
5,528,447
5;740,271
6,044,331
Humboldt S. and L. Society
1,265,972
1,345,568
1,244,184
1.375,435
San Francisco Savings Union
4,482,641
4,493,054
4,474,398
4,981,561
Savings and Loan Society
537,149
542,901
521,310
574,540
La Socie'te' Francaise, etc
1,562,410
1,631,683
1,880,155
1,925,671
Security Savings Bark.
97,000
462,871
61,050
59,500
California Title, Ins. and Trust Co.
117,086
109,813
San Francisco Mutual Loan
73,713
76.898
81,756
U ' L A ' f
174,820
186,407
188,670
Pacific Loan Association
192,184
236,298
237,696
Occidental Loan Association
107,689
170,562
234,984
Western Loan Association
9,576
86,271
113,740
West Oakland Loan Association. . .
10,871
7,921
6,448
Eintracht Spar und Band Verein. .
55,725
81,925
96,155
Italian
3.818
21,803
Held by others . . .
5,814,836
5,362,942
8,851,271
7,032,659
§29,066,890
$29,398, 590
$-33,430,020
$36,264,707
In this connection I desire to to call your attention to the Mortgages on
realty held by the Trustees of such State Institutions as the University of
California, and the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum. The money of these
institutions is loaned by the Trustees to private citizens.
To secure the loan, a mortgage is taken upon the reality of the borrower.
The Trustees obtain sanction for their action by virtue of An Act, passed
by the State Legislature, about fifteen years ago.
ASSESSOR'S KEPOKT. 73
The sum of $514,755, representing the value of the above class of mort-
gages for this year in this County, has been stricken from the Assessment
Roll, as, under a late decision of our Supreme Court, these mortgages have
been declared exempt from taxation. The letter of the law permits the
Trustees of these institutions to loan the money of the State upon this class
of security. It seems to me the Act is open to the gravest objections.
The policy of such legislative enactments is exceedingly questionable.
Your attention is here called to the subject, because of the hop 3 that you
would thereby be induced to take such steps as might seem in your judg-
ment proper to have the State Legislature at its next session memorialized
regarding this evil with a view to its repeal.
Every county in this State has a right to expect the property located
within each and every other county will contribute its just and reasonable
proportion of tax to the State Treasury.
A law which tends to create a class exempted from the payment of taxes
to either State or County, is wrong, and in its nature radically unjust ; such
laws are un-American and un-democratic.
The constitution contemplated that the burthens of the State should be
equally borne by all citizens of the commonwealth.
This system of cla^s exemption from taxation is subversive of good
government. It is unconstitutional in its every part. No constitution of
any form of government contemplates the conserving, by law, of a system
that inherently provides for the destruction of the State or any of its integral
parts.
The revenue needed for the support of these institutions of the State,
should be derived from either direct taxation or general public securities.
The amount expended by this office during the year ending June 30, 1889,
for salaries of extra deputies was $50,000 ; as allowed by your Honorable
Board.
For the amount of expenditures of this office for advertising, stationery,
printing, etc., I beg to refer you to the report of the Auditor and Treasurer,
as also for the amount of poll tax collected.
I also herewith submit for your inspection, a copy of my annual report to
the Surveyor General of the State with the statistics of the Mechan-
ical and Manufacturing interests of the City and County.
Very respectfully,
J. C. NEALON,
Assessor of the City and County of San Francisco.
74 ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
STATISTICS OF THE MECHANICAL AND MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRIES
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTORIES- 3.
Men employed 115 | Value of manufactures $175, 00ft
ARTIFICIAL STONE MANUFACTORIES-20.
Men employed 140 | Value of manufactures $700,000
AXLE GREASE MANUFACTORIES— 3.
Men and boys employed 15
Resin consumed annually, barrels.. .. 2,000
Fat consumed annually, pounds 40, 500
Chemicals consumed annually, pounds 45,000
Value of manufactures $75, 000
BAG MANUFACTORIES- 3.
Men, women and boys employed 150 I Value of manufactures $650,000
Bags manufactured annually 13,000,000 |
BARREL MANUFACTORIES-26.
Men and boys employed 575 Barrels made for sugar refineries
Barrels, half-baire!s and kegs made Syrup kegs made by tub and pail fac-
yearly J, 600,000 I tories
Horse power of engines 115 ' Aggregate value of manufactures $1,250,000
BED SPRING MANUFACTORIES-1.
Men and boys employed 20 I Value of manufactures $55,000
•Copper wire used, tons 350 •
BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERING FACTORIES-13.
Men and boys employed 260 I Value of manufactures $750,000
BELLOWS MANUFACTORIES-3.
Men and boys employed 6 I Value of manufactures $9,000
Bellows manufactured 1,500 |
BELTING MANUFACTORIES-5.
Men employed 60 | Value of manufactures $275,000
ASSESSOR'S REPORT. 75
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTORIES -4
Men and boys employed 75 I Value of manufactures $90,000
Billiard tables made yearly 500 I
BOOT, SHOE AND SLIPPER MANUFACTORIES-162.
Men, women and boys employed, white 1,500 I Value of manufactures $5,000,000
•Chinese 1,800 I
BOX MANUFACTORIES (Cigar)-4.
Men, women and boys employed 375 I Value of manufactures ... $410,000
Number of boxes made yearly 3,500,000 I
BOX MANUFACTORIES (Paper)-6.
Men, women and boys employed 100 | Value of manufactures $130,000
BOX MANUFACTORIES (Wooden)-?.
Men and boys employed 400 I Lumber used yearly, feet 19,000,000
Horsepower of engines..... 360 I Value of manufactures $1.000,000
BRASS FOUNDRIES-8.
Men and boys employed 310 | Value of manufactures $475,00)
BREWERIES-24.
Men employed 700
Hops consumed yearly, pounds 1,150,000
Barley consumed yearly, tons 55,640
Beer manufactured, barrels 641,990
Aggregate value of product §3,950,000
BROOM MANUFACTORIES-8.
Men and boys employed 65 | Value of manufactures $125,000
BRUSH MANUFACTORIES— 4.
Men and boys employed 50 | Value of manufactures $75,030
CANDLE MANUFACTORIES-2.
Men and boys employed 150 I Value of manufactures $250,000
handles manufactured, boxes 125,000 I
CARRIAGE AND LOCOMOTIVE CAR SPRING FACTORY-1.
Men and boys employed 12 I Value of manufactures $27,000
Springs made annually, tons 75 |
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFACTORIES-48.
Men and boys employed 500 I Aggregate value of manufactures $1 ,200,000
Carriages and wagons made yearly. .. 1,700 I
76 . ASSESSOR'S REPOKT.
CHEMICAL WORKS-5.
Men and boys employed 35
Nitrate soda used, tons. ... 350
Nitric acid produced, pounds 245,000-
Value of manufactures #165, 000
Sulphur used, tons 1,000
CIGAR MANUFACTORIES-260.
Men, women and boys employed (425
white) 4,500
Cigars manufactured annually 162,600,000
Cigarettes 55,000,000
Value of manufactures $6,900,000
CLOTHING MANUFACTORIES.
Men, women and bays employed 2,500 1 Value, including overalls, suits and
underwear.... . .. #6,000,000
COFFEE, SPICE AND YEAST POWDER FAOTORIES-13.
Men and boys employed 150
Coffee ground and roasted annually,
pounds 8,000,000
Chocolate made annually, pounds .... 500,000
Spices and yeast powder annually, Ibs. 1,400,000
Value of manufactures .^2,000,000
COFFIN MANUFACTORIES -2.
Men and boys employed 30 | Value of manufactures $100,000
COPPERSMITHS- 6.
Men employed 23 | Value of manufactures $120,000
CORDAGE AND ROPE MANUFACTORY-1.
Men and boys employed 200 I Horse power of engines ' 250
Hemp rope manufactured, tons ." 3, 500 ' Value of manufactures $700, 000
CRACKER MANUFACTORIES-3.
Men and boys employed 250
Horse power of engines 100
Value of manufactures $950,00&
CREAM TARTAR WORKS-1.
Men employed 10 I Value of manufactures. $90,000
Cream tartar made yearly, tons 300 I
CUTLERY MANUFACTORIES—..
Men employed 25 | Value of product §55,000
DRY DOCKS (Floating)-2.
Men employed 45 Capacity of docks-lst, 4,400 tons; 2d,
2, 000 tons... 6,400-
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
77
DRY DOCKS (Stone)-l
Length of excavation in solid rock, ft. 450
Depth, feet 120
Width of entrance, feet 30
Capacity of length, feet 90
Capacity of drawing, feet 22
Width of top, feet 120
Tubular boilers, of 4- inch tubes 4
Capacity of pumps for cleaning per
hour, cubic feet 325,368
Dimensions of each boiler (inches in
diameter) 25
Fire surface of boilers (square feet). . . 3,800
Men employed 8
Total cost of worn $675,500
Men employed.
ELECTRIC MACHINERY WORKS-1.
35 I Value of manufactures. .
$15,000
Men employed
Elevators made annually. ,
ELEVATOR MANUFACTORIES-5.
35 I Value of manufactures.
50 |
$25,000
FLOUR AND FEED MILLS— 17.
Men and boys employed 375
Flour made annually, barrels 400,000
Hominy made annually, tons 300
Buckwheat and rye flour made annu-
ally, tons 650
Oatmeal and groats annually, tons 3,000
Cornmeal and farina annually, tons. . 1,800
Feed barley annually, tons 18,750
Cracked wheat annually, tons 950
Split peas annually, tons 250
Graham flour annually, barrels 5,500
Cracked corn annually, tons 1,600
Ground feed annually, tons 8,500
Pearl barley annually, tons 355
Aggregate value of manufactures $3,950,000
FOUNDRIES, MACHINE SHOPS, BOILER AND IRON WORKS-40.
Men and boys employed 4,375
Pig iron consumed annually, tons 14,650
Bar iron consumed annually, tons. . . . 16,000
Rivets used annually, tons 600
Horse power of engines 2,603
Aggregate value of product $7,000,000
FRINGE MANUFACTORIES-6.
Men and women employed 150 | Value of manufactures $400,000
FRUIT PRESERVING FACTORIES-9.
Men and women employed 1,000 I cans 2,000,000
Fruits and meats put up annually.doz. | Value of manufactures $3,250,000
FUR MANUFACTORIES-6.
Men and women employed 150 | Value of manufactures .
FURNITURE MANUFACTORIES-19.
Men and boys employed 840 I Value of manufactures .
Lumber used annually, feet 9,000,000 |
$320,000
$1,250,000
Men and boys employed. .
FIREWORKS-1.
10 ! Value of manufactures $35,000
78 ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
GAS WORKS-2.
Men employed 520 | Value of manufactures $12,000,000
GLASS STAINING, CUTTING AND BENDING WORKS-3.
Men and boys employed 60 | Value of product $900,000
GLASS WORKS -1.
Men and boys employed 120 I Pots 8
Furnaces 1 I Value of manufactures. $350,000
QLOVE MANUFACfORIES-12.
Men and girls employed 750 | Value of manufactures- $710.000
GLUE MANUFACTORIES- 2.
Men and boys employed 30 I Neatsfoot oil made annually, gallons. 25,000
Glue made annually, tons 375 I Value of manufactures $120,000
GUTTA PERCH A AND RUBBER FACIORIES-2.
Men employed 6 I Value of manufactures $20,000
Sets of machinery 2 |
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORIES-6.
Men and women employed 150 | Value of manufactures $450,000
HARNESS MANUFACTORIES-51.
Men employed 500 | Value of manufactures $1,335.000
ICE MANUFACTORIES -1.
Men employed 5 I Capital invested $10,000
Tons made annually 3,500 I Value of manufactures $14,000
INK AND MUCILAGE MANUFACTORIES-1.
Men employed 15 | Value of product $36,000
JAPANNING AND GALVANIZING FACTORIES— 4.
Men and boys employed 25 | Value of manufactures $200,000
v
JEWELRY MANUFACTORIES— 16.
Men employed 160 | Value of man afactures #1,000,000
LAUNDRIES (White)— 103.
Men, women and boys eonployed 1.050
LAUNDRIES (Choese)-301.
Men employed 2 700
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
LAST MANUFAOTORIES-2.
Meu employed 15 I Value of product $18,000
Lasts made annually 18,500 |
Men employed ,
Lead pipe and shot made annually,
tons
LEAD PIPE AND SHOT FACTORY-1.
30
2,500
Value of product $330,000
Horse power of engines 100
LINSEED OIL WORKS-2.
Men employed
Oilcake made annually, tons .
65
5,500
Product of work, gallons 1,335,000
Value of oil $875,000
Value of cake $100,000
MACCARONI AND VERMICELLI FACTORIES-7.
Men and boys employed 60
Maccaroni and paste made annually,
boxes 140,000
Flour used annually, barrels 8,500
Value of product $122,000
Men employed
Grain malted annually, tons.
Men employed.,
MALT HOUSES-4.
125 I \ alue of manufactures $3, 800.00C
32,400 I
MARBLE WORKS-30.
125 | Value of product $275,000
Men and boys employed
Watches made annually, gross
MATCH FACTORIES-1.
85 I Value of manufactures $55,000
MIRROR MANTJFACTORIES-3.
Men employed 40
Number of square feet made annually 1CO.OOO
Value of product $200,000
MUSICAL INSTRUMENf MANUFACTORIES— 19.
Number of pianos and organs made
annually
503
Men an! boys employed. .
Value of manufactures
OAKUM MANUFACTORIES— 1.
Men employed
Bales made annually
13
8,500
Value of product..
$150,000
S30.000
OIL -CLOTH MANU FACTORY-1,
Men and boys employed , 20 | Value of manufactures $20,000
ONYX MANUFACTORY-1.
Men employed 8 | Value of product $16,000
Men employed.
POTTERIES- 1.
20 I Value of manufactures .
$110.00
SO ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
PROVISION PACKING FACTORIES -5.
Men employed
Beef packed annually, barrels 10,000
Pork packed annually, barrels 10, 000
Ham and bacon packed annually, Ibs. 3,750,000
Lard packed annually, pounds 1,500,000
Tallow packed annually, poutds 2,000,000
Value of product $1,900,000
ROLLING MILLS-1.
Men employed
Horse power of engines 700
Scrap iron used annually, tons 15,000
Coal consumed annually, tons 19,000
Aggregate value $1,300,000
RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTORIES-8.
Men employed 33 | Value of product $52,000
SAFE AND VAULT WORKS- 2
Men employed 20 I Steel used annually, tons 65
Bar and plate iron used annually, tons 40 I Value of manufactures $42,500
SAW MANUFACTORY-1.
Men employed 40 I Steel used annually, tons 17,000
Horse power of engines 35 I Value of manufactures . $130,000
SHIP YARDS-6.
Men employed . 300
Number of steamers, barges and other
vessels built... 22
Tonnage 15,400
Value of crafts built .$2,765,000
SHIRT MANUFACTORIES-35
Men and women employed 2,400 | Value of manufactures $l,00o,000
SILVERWARE MANUFACTORIE3-3.
Men employed 40 | Value of manufactures $350,000
SOAP FACTORIES-23.
Men employed 275 I Value of manufactures $950,000
Soap made annually, pounds 17,500,000 I
SALT WORKS— 4.
Men and boys employed 40
Run of stones 7
Number of tons annually 20,000
Value of product $153,000
SASH, DOOR, BLIND AND FINISHING FACTORIES— 12.
Men employed 1,550 I Lumber consumed annually, feet 10,000,000
Horse power of engines 900 I Value of manufactures $5,000,000
SODA-WATER WORKS-13.
Men employed 130 | Value of product $100,000
ASSESSOR'S REPORT. 81
SOLDER AND BABBITT WORKS-2.
Men employed 20 f Value of manufactures $100,050
SUGAR REFINERIES-2.
Men employed 20
Sugar (raw) used, pounds . . .91,000,000
Sugar (white) made, pounds 60,0 JO, 000
Sugar (yellow) made, pounds 25,000,050
Syrup made, gallons 530,000
Value of manufactures. ... . . .$11,003,000
TANNERIES-23.
Men employed 300
Horse power of engines 203
Bark used annually (cords) 4,500
Hides of all kinds 255,000
Value of manufactures $1,450,000
TINWARE, TIN-BOX AND CAN FACTORIES-6.
Men and boys employed 600 | Value of manufactures $1,000,000
TRUNK AND VALISE MANUFACTORIES -3.
Men employed 205 | Value of product $910,000
TYPE FOUNDREES-3.
Men employed 50 | Value of manufactures $60,000
VINEGAR AND PICKLE FACTORIES-6.
Men employed 85 I Pickles preserved annually (gallons). . . 115, 006
Vinegar made annually (gallons) 950,003 I Value of manufactures $175,000
WHITE LEAD MANUFACTORY -1.
Men employed 50 I Capital invested $250,000
Number of tons made annually 3,000 I Value of manufactures $360,000
WINDMILL MANUFACTORIES-3.
Men employed 50 I Value of manufactures $40,000
No. of mills and casks made annually 500 I
WIRE AND WIRE-ROPE MANUFACTORY-1.
Men employed 200 1 Wire consumed annually (tons) , 10 000
Horse power of engines 360 I Value of manufactures $950,000
WOOL SCOURING AND GRADING MILLS -6.
Men employed 175 I Value of product $4,500,000
Wool scoured annually (pounds) 15,000,000 I
WOOLEN MILLS-2.
Men and women employed 750
Number of power looms 180
Cardsset 65
Frames for knitting hosiery 24
Spindles 17,000
Blankets made annually (pairs) 50,000
Hosiery made annually (dozens) 20,000
Wool ussd (clean) annually (pounds) . . 1,500,000
Cloth, tweed and flannel made (yards) 1,000,000
Aggregate value of manufactures $1,110,000
REPORT
OF THE
CLERK OF TUB JUSTICES' COURT.
SAN FBANCISOO, July 10, 1889.
To the Honor able the Board of Supervisor?
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with Resolution No. 2,213 (New Series) I
herewith respectfully submit my report for the fiscal year ending June^SO,
1889.
Number of suits instituted for the fiscal year 28,555
Number of suits instituted (in forma pauperis) and included in the above total . .
Number of suits instituted for State and City and County taxes, for which no
fees have been paid, and included in the above total 24,514
Number of suits instituted for State and City and County taxes for which fees
have been paid, and included in the above total t>8
Number of suits instituted by the People of the State for which no fees have
been paid, and included in the above total 56
Amount of fees collected and paid into the City and County Treasury $14,040 50
Amount of fees collected and paid to the County Clerk on appeals, and not in-
cluded in the above amount 717 00
Number of appeals taken to the Superior Court 255.
For expenditures, etc., of this office, I refer your Honorable Body to the
Auditor's books,
Very respectfully,
MAKION A. WILSON,
Clerk of the Justices' Court,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTOBNEY, /
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12, 1889. j"
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with the Resolution of your Honorable Board,
No. 2213 (Third Series), I herewith submit my report as District Attorney of
the City and County of San Francisco for the fiscal year ending June 30,,
1889.
Respectfully yours,
J. D. PAGE,
District Attorney^
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
PENDING.
i' or cnai June w, lesy . : : : : : . . :
Fugitives from justice
,_ r- ,
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
: : : : : : : :
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
• * * | <N || ; ; . ; . . ; ; ;
DISMISSKD.
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other cbanres.
No evidence to convict
Acquitted
$1
Of misdemeanor
.... ...
Of lesser offense
As charged
Granted new trial ; : : : : . : : ' ' :
' Indictments filed during fiscal year, j ; ; : : : : : : . : :
i Cases received during fiscal jrear : : '.::'.'. '. '. '. '.
No. of
Department
r-i i— <M C-1 Cl •> ~l -' ,—
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Police Court Number
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT,
85
86
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
[
1
1
For trialJune SO, 18S9 ! • : '• • '
l-'usitivea from justice : • • • : ' '
Minors in Industrial bchocl. - . ..••..•
Against defendants insane. . ""' •••/.•• ••.._••
Sen tcnccd on other diaries. : • • • • • •
Disch'g'd, o\vn reco^ni^ncc . i
C
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On demurrer.
On habeas corpus \
In furtherance of justice. . . i
Defendants dead.'. I
Sentenced on other charter'..
No evidence to convict i ::.::. .lHrH
ed ; : : : : : :::::::::- :^ :-.
V >
Total r
Of misdemeanor. • •"*
Of lesser odensc : : : : : "
A3 charged • : • • ""
lumber of cases. „,_,-,,-.,-,
Indictments filed during fiser.l j-cr/i-.
Cases received during fiscal year
v_.ases
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DISTRICT ATTOENEY'S EEPOET.
For trial Juno 30, 1889
^ Fugitives from justice
._ ..........
.... . . .
2 Minors in Industrial Schot 1.
g Against defendants insane. .
p< Sentenced on othcrcharprc. .
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; -: :-j-f-^:-H-H-i
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:::::::::::::
p Sentenced on other charge .
» No evidence to convict
Acquitted
, o Of misdemeanor
og Of lesser oGense
:::::-::- :---
t
> As charged
Total number of cases.
Granted new trial
Indictments filed during fiscal yea- .
Cases received during fiscal year. . .
I
Cases pendinar July 1, 1888
Ne. of Department „
g
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Mary Murphy
Joseph Dougherty..
Eugene Destry
Quong Lee alias Won
Garratt Trane
AlfredFallon
Edward Webber ....
John B. Ackley
Police Court Number
1111111111111
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OFFENSES.
kSSAULT WITH DEADLY WEAPON— CONTINUED
^ases received during the year ending
July 1, 1889.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
89
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
For trialJune 30, 1889 ..... :
Fugitives from justice .....
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges. |
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce
On demurrQr.
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charger..
No evidence to convict .....
Acquitted
Of misdemeanor..
Of lesser offense..
As charged
Total number of cases. ,
Granted new trial
i*«^|
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Cases pending July 1, 1888
No. of Department
: 5 : i 2
S 11
Police Court Number.
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
PENDING.
For trial June 30, 1889
: : : 1 «• II : : : :
Fugitives from justice
: : ' •' • : "" 1 -1 II :
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
: : : : >
! -
Sentenced on other charges.
: : ^ I -• II : :
;
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce
: : . -1 i *-* H -• | -" 1|
DISMISSED.
On demurrer
: : : :
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead .
: : : ; ;
Sentenced on other charges.
: : : : :
No evidence to convict
^ : : ! w II : :
Acquitted
: :- I*4 II : . :
y
Of misdemeanor.
'-'.'. : :
Of lesser offense
As charged
: ~ : ! '« II : :
i-
\2
\ &
1 Granted new trial
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
: : : " 1 -1 II : : :
Cases received during fiscal year
,M rH ^ | £ || ; . .
*-
-
I *
Cases pending July 1, 1888
: : : : 1 - 1| - "II : - I ^ n
No. of
Department .....
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OFFENSES.
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
: - i - II : : : : ~ | ^ il - |
93
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889.
S3
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
For trial June 30, 1839
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School
Against defendants inrane. .
Sentenced on other charges. !
Disch'g'd, own rccogniznce.
On demurrer.
On habeas corpus ..........
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead ...........
Sentenced on o';hcr char.T<~~.
No evidence to convict .....
Acquitted.
Or' misdemeanor ............
Of lesser offense ............
Total number of cases ..............
Granted new trial .................
Indictments filed during fiscal year .
Cases received during fiscal year
Cases pendinar July 1, 1888
No. of Department.
(N O3 "M (M CM (M r- <N i— (M i—t
Police Court Number
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DISTEICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
95
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
For trial .June 30, 1889
^ Fugitives from justice
- - --
£ Minors in Industrial School.
rH | r-
li : : : :
g Against defendants insane..
^
r-H | <N
II :
: : : • :
P< Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
On demurrer
o On habeas corpus
gs In furtherance of justice. . .
. . .
£ Defendants dead
: : :
...
5 Sentenced on other charges.
: : :
: : : . .
No evidence to convict
' ' ' ' .
Q Of misdemeanor
-
1 . - ...
o § Of lesser offense
: : :
_
Total number of cases
^ «
II ^ |"
<|| ^rHM^
^ !«|| r.-
! Granted new trial
i Indictments filed during fiscal year.
i Cases received during fiscal year
- ^ ' —
Cases pending July 1, 1888
No of Department
e>
T-
(N (N r-i (N
%% ^^2^2
• • ;
0
1
§
j
!
1
|
I
Henry Myler
Louis Ferrero \
Illl
\ Paganini Primo
>j George Crain
> William Rider alias Madden
) David Mitchell
*; Ah Wall alias Ng or Wong
'•) Henry Collins
J' David F. Ward
1 Police Court Number
I
Q
;s
8
SSSi
|g SilsS
0
•
bL'RULARY— COXTISl'KD.
vjases reported pending Jiiiy i, 1000,
against defendants insane.
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888,
against minors in Industrial School.
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888,
against fugitives from justice.
"3
•-a
s
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
97
I ^ II :::::::::::::::::::::::::
I « II rH rH • r,H : : : ; ; r^ ^5 ~. . ,_* _ ; ~. ; ; : ;
i^ll '. I ""* '. : ; ; <-" «-" T-| I— --H -r-l • • -.r-lr-.r-lrtr-l • •
IJIJij ! :::
<u
ijlIU i i ![i ji||.]j MjNjj] iijiitis
«i!jJLJ$I JiJjifi 1J|:I,g, ^gggjr.s
illlllilgllll ggllllllllSlllilgl^llllll^
SCC"COMC°'JCOM?0"COW ^-----^^.H^^..^^^^^^^^,.^^^,.
98
DISTRICT ATTOBNEY'S REPORT.
i
B
A<
fl
FortrialJune 30,1889
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce .
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
- : : :— :": — :.-::::::::::
Acquitt
Total r
Grante
Indicti
Cases
Cases ]
No. of
No evidence to convict
ed
Of misdemeanor.
Of lesser offense
As charged
lumber of cases
dnew trial
nents filed during fiscal year,
received during fiscal year
Dendinp July 1, 1888
r-« • rH i"1 •;;:*. i
t jjTj]jj!j!ij!n[i!Tin{
i
1
g
| : • : : o •::::::::•«
3 :::::::::: :J : : : : :3 : ;- : »
1 : :j :sa :*jj :S=1 : :§| : : S*
^I|^ls glg^i jw3|S2fl i^^
Police Court Number.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
'100
DISTKICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
i
For trial June 30, 1889.^. .<•
Fugitives from justic^. ....
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
DISMISSED. Pi
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
On demurrer.
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
: : : : : : : rH ^ : : rH •~l :::::::
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
Acquitt
3d
Of misdemeanor. : . . .
• • |H • |H • • • r-i.,-1.
>
Total n
Grante
Of lesser offense
As charged
umber of cases
d new trial
--:-::--::::::::::-:-
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Cas^s received during fiscal year
Cases pending1 July 1, 1888
No. of
I
1
5
ft
c
:::::::«:::::::::::
'.I...'.'. <s .... l .'.
i lllliilfiillti
i j||g -| a :::::;:::: :^,S
Police Court Number
liilillillllllllillll
0
1
s *° ~
l -g.
PJ >'3
g 1^
P
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
101
=
102
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
1
9
For trial June 30, 1889
^•H--^^ : : : : : ~~ : : : iglh
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
:::::::::::::: : : : : : | ~ \\
>
•g DISMISSED. I
1
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
:.:.:::::.::::::::: I "* II
::::::::::::::::::::. IS II
:::::::::•:::::::::: | * li
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
3d '.
:::::::::::::::•:::: 1 ^ II
OS li
:::::::::::::::::::: JSII
::::::::::: "-:::::::: | g II
li
Of misdemeanor.
Of lesser offense
As charged
I::::::::::::::::::: | -1 1|
........ .^ :pHrHpH . ;rH|HrH ,g||
Tfotal number of cases
Granted new trial
" ^ ii"
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
:::::::::::: : :::::::
Cases received during fiscal year
Cases pending July 1. 1888
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ gn
:::::::::::::::::::: 211
No. of
ft
ft
:::::::::: :S :•:.::::
§SSS ::::: i^l :::::•::
>>ccc SQQ
«««5 r njl
S|||U Al
*%xx£ . : : : : :88 i ! i i i : :
Rlli-.MW?i?I-:i|f.Ui
|P«^j|l-§§If^l|^jl !
a? 1 8 illl l|lw|Ill &ll|
i|^i!iS||iiSiPll
alsge-gllsiilSiR^Msa^
Md§alle£|lliE4lll£El
Police
SSg§8gg££02SSSS5$g£§8
3§§oooooo ggg
|
o
i
f'l
P a>
E 5
1 .^
ii S22
as "D"
•<! r
lit
2 !»
*" a
I1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
103
eU
' (M <N <N <N
mi
oil?
111!
OOH^
*s
s?
I
Ins
bo
g
•5
s
OD '53
i
. i
i
I?
i
•—
.•8
5 :
!
t!
ll
lit
104
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
I
I
FortriaUune 30,1889
Fugitives from j uatice
::::::: ^^n . : H-T-:
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce,
rH^rH^r-i,H,-i|t-||:- :: :::
o
i
s
Acquitt
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
:;:;;;: ;: M:;M
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
3d
Of misdemeanor
: : : :* : : : : :::::-
• •-, —
^ >
Total n
Grante
Indictn
As charged
umber of cases
i new trial
lents filed during fiscal year.
rH^r-,.<rHrH,-, j*-!! ** l^ll -"-"HrHM-.
Cases pending1 July 1, 1888
No. of
Department
Q
0
: : : : : : : : : :::;::
• • •
::::::: : : ::::::
::::::: : : ::::::
**£**** &§ s?s'=is:ls
p's's'siss'a ^-w *ǤSS&>>
cyo'0ia>o'o"3 ^-g Q.i|||fi
fefe'&Jfefefe'J wofic^p;
ajcoe»»)»)tn _ roaatraijj^
11
^^gS g^ ggS5«^
Police Court Number
i'i'gi'i's§ ii iiiiii
0
1-1 "o IH*H ^
o ^"o ^"S ^
1 II If fi
f «l i. = 1
i li 11 |1
1 ll ll ll
'8t Si S
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
105
'.....'.'..'. * 1 I
:
"" I -Ml
:::::'::::::: :::::::::: I~l : rH i
| c-a |
.rHpH.HrHrHr-.rt-r-lT-.. ,_.,_.,_. '. ', \ \ .' |^l
r-l | rH||
: : • : : :^ :* : ' ' — : • i"1 • : — • -M • ; : — L±L
j
„„„„„•„„„„„„„„„„„,;
^ 1 "II
„,„„
1
-e
:
rH rH
1
A
cTc5
W rH rH r-( i-H — i-l rH <N -N <M (N <M (M <N <N r-l CM i-l ,M <N (N <N <N • <N r-( rt
C<) (M
g1
2
*. ®
!
i
jiiiiiiji in jj jriji'n jilHil
::::::: i i : i i:!! i i i i ! i ! ! i 1 i i 8
::::::: : \:\:::: :| i ! i : i : i i ! i|
1
3 :
"qj .
1
I
1
ST*C'C"C'C'C/2%»S§5^Ss?3 ' c rG S S S ° « ti, c (3
P tt W W 133 W M m * S s S & 5 iC 5 s ^ 2vS P J* s * W c 5 S
Sx^^^^^^-p^i^^: c«^Sco ^5£cUO1r; -'g £5
. •-» >-i »-s i-J 1-5' >-s | u as x ad °° * tf "c x H ^ -2 ^ ^ >. >, g' o, ^ ^
^^^^x^^J= * ^jr.c'i^'S ^ ^^'P § fc' t' c c"S g 1 '3
^'i§l!§lSi§i§ii^5S6fiE|pi?5llfiSB.Wil55
James McCord
Fong Ching alias Little
A. P. Tonielli alias Pom
Jacinto Maudelo
1
oT
|
11
i|i||i|^||||f||||i||||fP?|
73
C
a
CO CO
a
ases reported pending July 1, 1888,
against defendants for trial.
><
<1
a
N
isfcs reported pending July 1, 1888, for
trial.
ises pendiner at the time of last report,
but not included therein.
EXTORTION.
ises received daring the fiscal year
ending June 30, 188P.
* The case of Isaac C. Pray
1C6
DISTEIOT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
!
For trial June 30, 1889. .-. . .
r-irn 1 <N = '•'.'• : : : : : :
Fugitives from justice
• - ... ... . . .
A.^ainst defendants insane. .
: ; . . . . H
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
[1
1
\ A
Acquitt
On demurrer.
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
: : II : : ::::::::
No evidence to convict
3d
: . **~ l^ll irHrHrHrHrHrHrH | t~ fl
* I
Total n
Grante
Of lesser oCense
As charged
umber of cases.
i new trial
Indictn
Cases r
Cases p
No. of
lents filed during fiscal year.
eceived during fiscal year
ending July 1, 1888
; ; ; rH rH I-H , « || •
'\ i-H rH rH rH rH rH rH
g
: : : ::::::::
'.'.'. '.'.'.i'.'.'.'.
\\\ iHuin
5 • • •
igi!
iii ill «HF^
"S"» bob ^d ^ '^ w &^' p
£-§Q ^i-»^' w,«2'§Si||o
Police Court Number
I'S'S c'Sc 'gma'ic'B
0
3 oo- 3
00 W 1
**» tH P ^*
1 s -' I 1
s e s * i c
ii s « :- a
& . o bo •*
o gsg 35 g ^*
f 12 s •§ g -gS
>3. ^S "S«
2 ^S | a B "«8
Illll I is
H.S3 S>* & Z, &
g 8^ 3 ftd » I5
2.2 - 2I | S|
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
107
-1-1 | *« || •-
PH | <N |, ^ | ^ H
r-1 | rH||
;
; ;
: :
^ ~li : :
: :
: : :
: :
1 i' ! ti
; ;
;
: !1L!*LJ
: :
:
: ^ | '
Hll :
:
• ;
: :
; ; ;
: :
: : i - II
~ 1 ^ II : :
r-, r-1 | <N || rH
1-1 1 M II ^ 1 ^ II
^ | <N || rH
T-H j rH rM' | (
^ II ^ 1 TJI
: ;
: :
" 1 « II ^ 1 rt II -
rM rH || . rH j ,
H || rl
; ;
: ^ | ^ : | T
-II : | -1 n
(N <N
a
<N
^ I
OOOJ £
fe fe .^
^ ,_£
i i ;
>i -. ,
'> ">
H§ W E
Theodore Dierks
i
John K. Moore
Firmin Hourticq
Lee Sam alias Ock Way Sam
Mary Shea
Minnie Phillips alias Kellogg
•CT3 T
C G C
s-d M
15 i
3-d -6
a a a
•rt co
g
ri S K S
I R B 5
7J~T]
[• N 51
C
w § ^
•» i >>
- 00 '5 W «2 QJ
1 1
8
If a
I 21
I l;
•51 I i
8
£^>
a • s
I 11
108
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
' 1
i
£
4
For trial Juno SO, 1889
: : : : : :
Fugitives from j ustice
1-1 i rt II : : : -1 i ^ 11 :
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g-'d, ov/n rccog^iiznce .
f .
1
On demurrer. C :
J
On habeas corpus
; ;
In furtherance of justice. . .
--1 I "* II : I -1 ii
Sentenced 0:1 other charter,.
: : . •"
1 ^8
No evidence to convict
rH
rpi i-
Acquitted
: 1 ^ II 1 ^ II
As charged
: II
Granted new trial
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
i Cases received during fiscal year
: - ] - 1|
Cases pending July 1, 1888
~* I *" II '""""
P* | CO || | CO || r-
Fl
Ne. of
Department
C^ OJ C1
•A
<N -O3 C^.
Q
1
James Odenheimer
Dennis McCarthy...
Kate Clark. . .
John Landers
Minnie Phillips alias Kellojrg
Walter W. Arev* .
>
Police (
/ourt Number
1 |5| | I
i
0
5" 3 i i f II
III ! 15 Hi
i il i ii 1 11
1 *? 1 *s I *\\
I p ll 11 1 III
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
109
I -Ml
110
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
•
s
i
9
2
p
For trial June 30, 1889
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Acquitt(
& s
11
No evidence to convict
id
Of misdemeanor
Of lesser offense
As charged
Total number of cases
Granted new trial
•
Cases received during fiscal year
No. of
rH (N C-J r^ V> * (N (N(N(M(N^^<M(N<M^(N(M<M
rrTTTilTTTTTITrrrTTIl
Q
S
::::: :a :::::::: i ::::;
:::::: | ::::::::::::::
r-, § , . W . . . . .C^CDOTroQj
Police (
)ourt Number
•gSSiggl iiSSSSSSSIISS
1
0
1!
•a g
o 5^
S "S°
2 *S5
Z ^1
o 5 o
t
2 a« .
pi|
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Ill
IS II : :
I "Ii
1 Illllllllliilii
i
cocDcb^c^^cococccoocflCC
.
I
*«!
Il«
!l§
II
III
JH
II
S-^-w
III
11!
<sg3
F.I
1
a
S-o *
Ii-
|-<C*CO
112
DISTRICT ATTOBNEY'S BEPORT.
1
For trial June SO, 1889
• ' :: : • ""* : : : ^ : *"' ^ rH | 5, U
Fugitives from j uatice. ....
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce
: : rt :::::::•:::::•::: | « ||
I
On demurrer.
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
'. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. \ '. '. ' rH ||
No evidence to convict
::::::::" :::::: : : : sil
Acquitt
i|
M
3d
Of lesser offense
As charged
^ :::::: : : : :rt :::::: «n
- :rt :rt : : :-" :^ :- : :- : : : : : 311
Total number of cases
1 Granted new trial
Indictments filed during1 fiscal year.
i Cas(js received during fiscal year
Cases pPnrHna- .Tiilv 1 18SS
^rH,^^^^^^^,.^,^ £ ||
^.H^^rH^^^^^,.,^ |S||
::::::::::::::::::::: I S II
No. of
C-l (M (N
1
::::::::::::::::: ^ §
::::::::::::»::::« -g
::: I ::::::: :S ::: is o
: i ! : : : : i ! :g i : o «
::::::::::: :| : : : :s 2
:::':;:::::: s :::: l« S
- ::::::::::: :g : :| :g :£ :
•::::::::::: 2 : :.H : s §
S? :::::::::: :^ : :« :^ s.
t!i;il.^lllll!llli|l
sf^i|isfi||??|i^|j^
l!f|^IIl!!il!*&b|?^
a85i'PoSaS55.8oSc5CB r§jag
^5ll(SQl?S(£^e^riKwl§liE
Police Court Number
OOvOCO'*iC('<*(NCOTj<lMl»TjiC<lT>'l»O5C<5'»'-'-
1
1
1
i 1
it
5 •
S '§1
W "Oi-t
111
w bo
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
113
S II
ffii
31
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
I
For trial June 30, 1889
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
:::;:: r-lr- in,-* r-l -rnr-lr^r-i
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce .
^ rt _ ,H . . ,* | «, |, _ . . . .,
1
On demurrer
:::::: : : : : :
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
:::::: : : :~ * : :
No evidence to convict
: : : : : ^ I ~ II : : : : : •
Acquitted
... ....
Total n
Of misdemeanor
: : : : ^ : I ^ II :::::::::
Of lesser offenser.
As charged
nmhfir of rn.qps
Granted new trial
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
1 Cases received during fiscal year. . . .
Cases pending July 1, 1888
^^^rn |SI| ^^^^^^^^^^r*
No. of
Department
fH-Hrt^c^c^fM <M<N<N<N<r]!N?-]r-Cr-lr-l!-l
|
: : : : \ : : : : : : " :
\ '. : '. : : : : : :
i : s : : : : i : : :
- i ;w i ;;;;;;! : ;
j-S '.'^ . - - oJ -^ -"cc • >*&>•.
pfl ^^-Oj^ |y^^ ^r^ ^*^H £>& ^ ^
ii|lli.f filfiilfSll
•rF^s^Sc s-6 1-2 J J S o1^1
£:£ts!C£S<z! H-WH,<oOOi-jC2capq
Police Court Number
Illllll ilfplpili
0
if If
o 6
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
115
___^^____^_^_,l ll3
l_
J^S
«ip
| jjSj
gj II ^ | ^ II ^ | ^ II >H rH .- rH rH rH
r-i r-l C-1 r-l >M W (N (N _.. o _
Ra1fjsa
J5B
:"g : : : : : : ; :::::_: :° -o s ; J_g <s «
111 •'= :l ;!ii?ssrf«4
S .-^.M If! S|1l!-Sl|Ill
a-B-s :§-s^s >>=^«g^
r-^asc^-^^rfC -'-'-ijii
> wo— • -g aj ri(£J^^*Co2OS aaj^01500
is.sjiKli'i!? ! ; sf||!|
g g lljjjl l8^*
"^"^^iiJiiS ^ fe ^Ilii ^^'^^rSS^^fe „ .-,
~ — • * — — '— 9? h o o
•e£? « sf of A oo" >PS'aK<u$
C 3 c5 00 00 S 0) fl-S C £.3 5
^^ « oo oo „ oo Illi-J
I :- --| „- n us?
Sj o-s >» • ,bx ,b I'g'SiJaf*
Ji JIJl-JI J «
|.S S3 Is 1 *ljM
^ h "•! fts ft I ^fi-
ll II II II
'1 II l-s s^ |. pi
S* 2| 21 H S?«J
s.- 1.1 11 ill «s SJI
000
116
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
For trial June 30, 1889
. . . . . | " II . . 1 1!
Fugitives from j ustice
K Against defendants insane. .
^ Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
: : : • : : i ^ II ::
On demurrer. t :
o On habeas corpus
g In furtherance of justice. . .
•::::: : : 1 <" II
Q Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
rH ..... m|| rHrH toy
Acquitted
i : ^ : : rt 10 II : : I '° II
I *"* ""* I I I I
og Of lesser offense
> As charged
Total number of cases
rHrHrHMrHrH £||rHrH £. ||
. . -rHrH • •
Granted new trial .
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Cases received during fiscal year
Cases pending July 1, 1888
rH rH rH rH rH rH ^ || rH rH | £ ||
333SS1" 77
,-rH rHrH
• : i : i
' D
Jill :
i 1
: K
• DQ
§
ifl!! '•
: : §
Q
PiL !!
ii
- ; <o
K W ^ r^ r* r/ O
Police Court Number
lliill ^
§§3«5^^^
OFFENSIS.
GRAND LARCENY— CONTINUED.
Cases reported pending^uly 1, 1888, for
trial.
Cases pending against defendants released
fc on own recognizance prior to July 1,
1888, not included in last report, but
finally disposed of during the fiscal year.
1
1
a
V
3
•oo
CO
11
2^
81
Is
DISTRICT ATTOENEY'S EEPOET.
117
^Tji^^^^-rfi-^T^TjiOOQOOOOOGOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOiOiA
118
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
For trial June 30, 1889
Fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane..
Sentenced on other charges.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
On demurrer
On habeas corpus..
In furtherance of justice. .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
Acquitted .
Of misdemeanor.
Of lesser offense..
As charged
Total number of cases. .
Granted new trial
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Cases received during fiscal year. . .
Cases pending July 1, 1888
No. of Department.
Police Court Number.
<M <M (N CM i-l !M IN V) "M <M (N ~ <
m
I ft»
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
119
3 ... :rHrH :rHrHrH ,^
2 II : : * ^ \ *• II : : :
; ;
•'"*
-H | rH || ; ; ; rH rH | (N || ;
: :
00
: : : : : : ^
"II : :
0
70 11 : : : : : : :
00 II : : : : : : :
7-1 ;
cs
:
rHr-
: :
•?3
:::::.
: :
s^
«a^3
^§
: :
^'a
85
05 .I . ...
70 ||
o^s
•«»
rH •
d&=
I "
SH : : : : : : :
c8 0
:::::::::::::
: : : • | ^ !i : : :
13
£11 : ^ : : wll : : :
sr
| II rt I ^ II ^ M " rn - i « n ^
rHjj rHr-
50 1! "
8
•o
: : : : : : :
: :
a
'S3
: . : : :
^tO
Soil : ^^" Mll ^^
OrH
511 ^ lrtll : : : : : I*1 II ^
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: : : : :
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$
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1
} a second one was filed
d to the State Insane A
iigi§3f<°a3£|g.
•d 0^8 "d-e -d
2 -* o os a c a
$%%
1
1
ill
11
> -»->
11
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00 S *O ^O w 00 •!
co o a °5 o oo <
rH«S ^ Si! rH^
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being def
it was com
^•^ -3
5% 1
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ft
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IS
§1
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is
320
DISTRICT ATTOKNEY'S REPORT.
PENDING.
FortrialJune 30, 1889....
- :::-"-: «j ;--<^ : : : |«n - | -
Fugitives from justice....
Minors in Industrial School
Against defendants insane.
::::•;: ::::::
Sentenced on other charges
. '. : : : '. : ', : : : :
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce
::::::- : : : : • |«|i
DISMISSRD.
On demurrer.
::::::: ::::::::: | "||
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges
Acquitted
: : : : : :~ : : : :-"< | M||
t o
>
Total n
Of misdemeanor
Of lesser offense.. . . '
As charged
umber of cases
: rt : : : : : : : ^ : : « : : | * ||
\ vi\\ "~
1 ^
Granted new trial
Indictments filed during1 flscal year.
::::;:: ;:::::;::
Cases received during fiscal year
1-1 '"' 1 <M II ""
1 rt
1 Cases pending July 1, 1888
..::::: :::::::::
No. of
Department
(M (M i-( 1-1 CO W 5^ (N (M (N (N — < !N rH rH 1-1 VI
* ' 1 '
•4
Q
1
§
: : : : :g :.::::.:
pj
... ifc fe .* " : i : :
M l;l
' i : 1 s . ; : i i ;
• ** § «i ' ' 2 ' '
:| o ^g : §§2:£: i
slllaSS^II^Illl
iiliMirii^iiii§tf
fiiBSe^.irflbrjlfaJl q
J1|h*h"d*^g5^6*«5oi «
^^>^>-i>-i^>->^ cc'-s'^Ji-s'pQ^o ^
Police Court Number
Sw-d'O'd'd'd'd -DT3T3'dS£12£ 2
OOOOCCCCCC CCCCO5OiO3Oi OS
g
01
1
1 1
1 1
!C *
S« (i
H bl) • K 6C®
§ 1$ § |38
? ?™ 3 3 ~
1 ^o 1 ""S
2 -S« M ^S
3 > c > §
|£ s^
Sg. 2|
05 "5 °» "^
" C ® S3
a§ 3.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
TH ir> i
r-> & <
i <N <fj »-- •*
; 2^s
I II 1
•< S _ W
a ^o e
00 r-c
|1 !
.11
^ rH
122
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
DISPOSITION OF CASES— CONTINUED.
I
FortrialJune 30, 1SS9
1-1 — 1 3 II • :::•'! '. :
Fugitives from justice
: : - | - 11 : : : : : : : :
Minors in Industrial School.
Against defendants insane. .
: : : : : : : : : :
Sentenced on other charges.
: : : : : : :- |-ll : :
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
: : | - II : : : : : : : :
- Q
K
A
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
: : : :::::: : :
Defendants dead
: . . :::.::
Sentenced on other charges.
: : : :::::: : :
No evidence to convict
. . | ^ H . [f^3ZE?IZr
• 1 10 1| • ;••••; : :
ll
Of misdemeanor.
Of lesser oCenso
i 1 ^ II
: :::::: : :
Total number of cases
Granted nc\v trial
. 1 H
„,„„__„,»„_
Indictments filed during fiscal year.
Cases received during fiscal year
- : 1 Sll : :::::: --
Cases pending- July 1, 1S88
' 1 2 II
-|^H-rtrH^rHrHlcoll ::
No. of
Department
O iH
T— 1 <NS<1C^'MC^(N C^C<I
1
A
L. A. Powell
Lee Chuck..
i§s i«
2 S,3fc £1 \\
; -P" 11 i i
S J^.|*8 SS
* Ill^.l II
i-s OW1-:^*-:^ UO
Police Court ZTumber *'....
ii i mill 11
1
MURDER— CONTINUED.
Cases received during the fiscal year
ending July 1, 1889.
OBTAINININQ MONEY OR GOODS BY FALSE
FRETEXBES.
— "s —
>..> >, £
1. = ud
11 1 'P
I'll il 11
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
: | -Ml
: I « II
ii
P^
Illlllll
§!!§•§ .. s
1
||
lilillllilllij
j
= li
il
il
i
>•}
jj § >.
«2 a
pH
^
« N -o
*° 'S ">
•§'§,
Si-
1
•& S^
1ft!
ig|
-C v.
>: 88 *•«
1 SJ|
1888, against
included in
, 1883, against
justice, not i
ast year.
"3
1
oo "O
Cd rH O'C
g ^-3 A
!!
!
tt 43l 4A
Sao
2 3 a
ises pending July t
ants insane, not
report last year.
ises pending July 1
ants fugitives f rou
in printed report 1
A
11
124
DISTRICT ATTOBNEY'S KEPOET.
PENDING.
For triaUune so, 1889 i-'::::'-':::'~'^.rH:ll0lt :
fugitives from justie,,
•:::::::•::: :- |-|| :
Minors in Industrial School
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
: : : - •::::: ^ : : ! *' H :
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
: : ^ :::::::::: I ^ II ^ I - II
ft
On demurrer
:::::.::::::'. :
On habeas corpus
In furtherance of justice. . .
^ :::::::::::: i ^ II :
Defendants dead
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
: : ^ : : : : ^ : : : . : l M II :
Acquitted
4
Of misdemeanor
Of lesser offense
As charged
.::::: ^ ::::::. 1 -1 II : i ^ II
Total number of cases
^^•^•Hrt'S^^-rH |3 || PH
Granted new trial . . .
Indictments filed during- fiscal year.
1 Cases received during fiscal year
Cases pendin»- July 1 1888
^^rH^^^^^^H . | rH ||
No. of Department
<N C3 rH
\
1
fi
: :::::: : : :
*H . '
'. £ . . . '. • • •
: :§:::: : :.|
: :H- : : : : : : ;
• • £ • ; • • • :
' • • 2 : : : : : ' :
. • : .2 . . « *
: i 12 illl i 1 ;
ilii! ^lijli
Ia?ld^*l«!s's *
P^att .» 8 g £ . b»B 1* »
I|9d«|flIW|^l|
is5a5etwool&?a§gl £
Police C
ourt Number . . .
o5?oorooS'«rd'a'^r3'T3'0'a o
COCO'*MO§C£=CS:!CCC ^H
g
•
0
I ill
•a I -§-
. i l ;-s.s
I J Sfl
2 ^ § •§ S
H • o be« §^
9 'C r-i c an .3
3 1 o-S'o
1 '* i *i8i
I«S S 1S8*
B -P 2 fill
2= 1 £.l|s
03 ^3 PH CT OS o &
0) C 0) in qj 0>
?S ® °° cd ^ ^
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
125
"I!
1 IJai
^-
2.9
.3
*1
1?
II
t»S
S >>•
31
&8
I— rH 1 - <
rH <M
Tfl id <£> t-- 00 Ci OOO^
N -^ (N 50 rH Ift CO
^ CiOOOCOO
-1 ° i-T
f! -?-
,il J
i I^c5 c"
« S-cS o
WS
2|S
»-3 a
£U
1 III
126
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
PENDING.
For trial June 30, 1889
: 1 rt II : : : : I ~ II : : : :
fugitives from justice
Minors in Industrial School.
: : : : : : : : :
Against defendants insane. .
Sentenced on other charges.
: : : : : : LLJLLU
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
: : : : : : : : '.
DISMISSED.
On demurrer
On habeas corpus
: : '. : : : : : :
In furtherance of justice. . .
Defendants dead
\ '. '.'.'.'. '.'.'.
Sentenced on other charges.
• • • • I-l i-l I-H • I Vi ||
No evidence to convict
: : rH : : : | ^ II : : :
Acquitted
: : ; r-l -. r-l | CO || • ; ;
5J
Of misdemeanor
Of lesser offense
: : : : : : : : :
As charged
: ^ | "• II : : : : | ^ II : : :
Total number of cases
PH PH- | (N || « TH rH PH | «S || rH ^ P- ^ j * ||
i Granted new trial
: : : : : : : : :
; Indictments filed during fiscal year.
: : : : : : : : :
I Cases received during fiscal year : : | ri II ^ ^ r""H ! "^ il • '• '• '•
i Cases pending July 1, 1888 1 •-"-< ' : : : | N 11 ^ r~"~l ^ 1 ^ II
No. of
Department
O
ft '
ft
: • *>' * : '•
'• 1 L :
I . .•' . 00 . •
§ rt : :
l| If 11 Is 8 ':
» - ® f ^KK -:
Police Court Number §£ 1111 §l||
1
O
1 i . -"i
^ * i tl
• 1 1 || 1 ||
$ 1 || § ||
s| si sll
i-s I* § * °
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
127
T*~ | <M |)
'**•« : | «n
I °°ll
<N <N <M i-H <N <N 30 C<1 <N <N IN <N rH
<M Ol <N <N <M
: :
; : :
1
• • • •
5
•
1.1 : : : i :|i
;
'.'.'.','.
f d
i'iij !i;JJ
3 • 0
|
:,?ll : : ^^
: • . :
h ft
j| |||
b lii
i 1
TH
-§_
21
||
s
y
c
c
'^
b
1
|||1 :.S :£8
««| .-affl^
•5?H 5 ! JJ
Jt»-rXr; •0,'rt'P,
ti
Q^
Hit
=I-&P
Iii55
fig
^rife
MO :og o jc oc-icoi
COt^-^CO l>-OOCiOiClc
CC CC T— I i-H CCCOCOCOCC(
' S CO 5 ft5 CN S S
! 8 s S 8 3 8 8
« «* i-l i-H rH
»!
If
s,»
I'-S
V
2.s
S"2
r^O
»t
If
s* I1
e S3
-is i: w
MS
SI'
128
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S KEPOKT.
FortrialJune 30, 1889
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
^ Fugitives from justice
2 Minors in Industrial School.
^ ::::_::: |"ll ::::::::::
g Against defendants insane. .
^ Sentenced on other charges.
^.-Vr-^-VH: ^r^r^T^^^-.
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce
p On habeas corpus
:::::::: ::::::::::
s Defendants dead
:::::::: fT :::-::::
ft Sentenced on other charges.
:::::: ^ : | ^ II ::::::::::
No evidence to convict
: : ^ : : ^ : : | N II : ^ : . ^ : : : : :
Acquitted
••• j 1-1 1| <-< i-i
, Q Of misdemeanor
••••:••: • :^ :::::::
log Of lesser offense
: ^ : : ^ : : : I °° II : : : ~" : : : •"• : :
"" > As charged
Total number of cases
— ^._,4^hS ^^^ ;-
i Indictments filed during fiscal year.
j Cases received during fiscal year
Cases pending July 1, 1888
,_ ^ ^ _ . . ,H rn | oo || : : : : : : : :
; ; ; . ;
*'
- . . c
•<
.3 • 03 '. °* • ...
g
£ '"cS tAi fl ' '
K
' Q
Police Court Number
Illlllll SSSs^SSSSs
%
OFFENSES.
^ 1
ll I
1 s ?•
l-o 'Cg
(H C 3 00
s *• -:-
g T3 t3
9 J SJ?
al i!
p p
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
129
'r
• T . . .
* t-
H r^
'. '. '.
: : : :
: ;
van
l
dolph alias McCarty
ales. . .
^
tin
th alias G. H. Clark
\gers alias Henry Rodgers
IcCaull _
i
•-
*n alias McCarty
oy alias Chee Sam Nuey. . .
ott
r.. .,
£i
c.
2
i
c
o
b
5
>
M>
!>
^
5
5
c
>
I
b
5
>->
130
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
PENDING.
For trial June 30, 1889
::::-< : ^ ^ ^ "" I S H
Fugitives from justice : : : : : : : : : : | PH II
1 Minors in Industrial School. : ! : : : : : : : : ||
Against defendants insane. . : '. : : : : :
Sentenced on other charges. : : : : : : . :
Disch'g'd, own recogniznce.
: : : : : : : : I ^1
ft
Acquitt(
On demurrer : : : : : : : :
On habeas corpus : : : : : : :
In furtherance of justice. . .
II!! * " I I
Sentenced on other charges.
No evidence to convict
3d
r4-H H-i TTT^jp
II
Total n
Of lesser offense
As charged
umber of cases
! <N II
: : : : : : : : : : IS II
""^"^ -rH^.H ,
j Granted new trial ; • : • : • : ;
Indictmen ts filed during fiscal y ear. : ; : : : : : :
Cases pending July 1, 1888 : : : : : : : : | °° II
No. of
'-"--'-< rH-trHr-.
ft
1J
: : : :g : : : . :
:::£>: a- : :
fill
mm!
jiijllj
i||!ii|!|si
iiiiii^gii
Police <
mill in*5
0 «
M
(Jases received during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1889.
t
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 131
RECAPITULATION.
Assault with Intent to Commit Murder-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own
recognizance , 3
Cases reported pending; July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other
charges 5
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 4
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 13
Cases received during fiscal year, including one pending July 1, 1889, not
previously reported 56
Convicted as charged 5
Convicted of lesser offense (felony) 8
Convicted of misdemeanor 11
Acquitted 12
Dismissed — no evidence to convict 5
Dismissed — defendants sentenced on other charges 1
Case erroneously reported pending last report — defendant discharged on own
recognizance 1
Case erroneously reported pend ing last report for trial 1
Pending against defendants discharged on their own recognizance (last re-
port 2, this report 2) 4
Pending against defendants sentenced on other charges (last report 5, this
report 4) 9
Pending against defendants insane 3 "
Pending against defendants fugitives from justice (last report 4, this report 2) 6
Pending against defendants for trial June 30, 1889 15
81 81
Assault with a Deadly Weapon-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 15-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own
recognizance 3
Oases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants Insane. . 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 3
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other
charges , 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 61
Cases in which new trials were granted 1
Convicted as charged 8
Convicted of misdemeanor or (assault or battery) 25
Acquitted 19
Dismissed — no evidence 1 3 convict 11
Dismissed — defendants sentenced on other charge 1
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 1
Pending against defendants discharged on their own recognizance (last re-
port 3, this report 1) 4
Pending against defendants sentenced on other charges (last report 1) 1
Pending against defendants insane (last report 1) 1
Pending against defendants fugitives from justice (last report 3, this report 3) 6
Pending for trial June 30, 1889 8.
85 85
132 DISTKICT ATTOENEY'S KEPORT.
Assault with Intent to Commit Rape —
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own
recognizance 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 6
Acquitted
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance —
Last report , . . 1
This report 1
— - 6
Pending June 30, 1889, fugitives from justice. — last report 1
8 8
Assault with Intent to Commit Robbery-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on their
own recognizance "1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other
charge/3 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 8
Convicted as charged 3
Convicted of misdemeanor 1
Acquitted , 3
Dropped, no such case in existence 1
Pending against defendants discharged on their own recognizance 1
Pending for trial,. June 30, 1889 1
10 10
Attempt to Commit Arson —
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 2
Convicted as charged 1
Acquitted 1
r Attempt to Commit Burglary —
Cases reported pending June 30, 1888, against defendants for trial 1
Cases reported pending June 30, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other
charges 3
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own
recogniznace 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants minors in Indus-
trial School 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 12
Convicted as charged 5
Acquitted 2
Dismissed, no evidence to con"ict
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance,
transferred to heading attempt to commit grand larceny
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges. . 4
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants minors in Industrial School 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 2
18 18
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 133
Attempt to Commit Grand Larceny- - '
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial I
Cases reported pending- July 1, 1883, against defendants discharged on their
own recognizance , 1
Cases transferred from heading, "Attempt to Commit Burglary " 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
3 3-
Attempt to Commit Robbery-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending July 1, 1889 2
Convicted as charged 2'
Pending June 30, 1839, against defendants insane 1
3 2
Attempt to Rescue Prisoners —
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from jus-
tice; 1
Cases pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice , 1
1 1
Attempt to Kidnap—
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 2
Acquitted 2'
2 2
Attempt to Bribe a Witness-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 1
Cases in which new trials have been granted since Jnly 1, 1888 1
Dismissed en demurrer 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 1
4
2 2.
Arson —
Cases reported pending July 1 , 1888, against defendants discharged on own
recognizance 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants insane 1
Cases received during the jrear ending June 30, 1889 2
Acquitted 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance. 1
Pending June 30, 1889. against defendants insane 1
Pending June 20, 1889, against defendants for trial 1
4 4
Bigamy —
Cases received during the year ending July 1, 1889 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 1
1 1
134 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Burglary —
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on their
own recognizance 18
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other
charges 48
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants insane 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants minors in Indus-
trial School 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from
justice 6
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 18
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 185
Convicted as charged (since last report 96) %
Convicted of lesser offense 1
Acquitted '. 29
Dismissed— no evidence to convict (cases pending previous to last report 2, cases
pending last report and since received 16) 18
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges (cases pending previous to last
report 6, cases pending last report and since received 9) 15
Dismissed— defendants dead 1
Dismissed in furtherance of justice (cases pending previous to last report 2, cases
pending last report and since received 5) 7
Cases heretofore included under improper heading transferred to proper headings. 3
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on their own recognizance—
(last report 18, this report II) 29
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges (last report
after deductions, now on hand 34, this report 4) 38
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane (last report 2) 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants minors in Industrial School (last report
1, accounted for in this report 1)
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice (last report 6, this
report 1) '. , 7
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 30
278 278
Bribery-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 4
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 4
4 4
Child Stealing-
Cases reported pending July 1. 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 2
Conspiracy-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial 4
Cases received or assigned during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 10
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 14
14 14
Crime Against Nature-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 135
JEmbezzJ ement—
Cages reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance ^
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges 7
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 23
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 13
Convicted as charged
Acquitted
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 33
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges
Dismissed— defendants dead
Dismissed on habeas corpus
Dismissed on demurrer
Pending against defendants discharged on own recognizance (last report 4) 4
Pending against defendants sentenced on other charges (last report 7) 7
Pending against defendants fugitives from justice (last report 2)
Pending against defendants June 30, 1889, for trial
iEmbracery
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial ...................................... 1
Cases pending at time of last report but not included therein ..................... 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict ..................................................
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial ...................................................... 1
Extortion-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 ......................... 5
Convicted as charged ............. ..... < .............................................
Acquitted ...........................................................................
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial .....................................................
5
Falsifying Public Records-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial ........................................ 3
Dismissed— no evidence to convict ..... ............................................
• _
3
Felony under Section 41, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 .......................... 8
Acquitted
Dismissed— no evidence to convict.
Felony under Section 72, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial .........
3Felony under Section 93, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial __________________ . . . .
136 DISTKICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Felony under Section 113, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 1
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial 1
1 1
Felony under Section 115, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 2
Dismissed on demurrer 2
Felony under Section 137, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 ............. .» ............ 1
Dismissed on demurrer .............................. . ........................... ... 1
1 1
Felony under Section 222, Penal Code-
Cases reported pending JTuly 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on o^vn recog-
nizance .......................................................................... 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants dischargdd on own recognizance ........ 1
Felony under Section 244, Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial ................... 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 ........................... 1
Acquitted .......................... . ................................................ 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict ................................. ................ 1
Felony under Section 266, Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 .................... ..... 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice ..... ..............
Felony under Section 267, Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice ...... * 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial ................... 3
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 .......................... 1
Acquitted ..................................................... ................... 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict ...................................... ............ 1
Dismissed in furtherance of justice ................................................ 1
Pending June 30, 1389, against defendants fugitives from justice ........ ........... 2
5 5
Felony under Section 317, Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against deftndants sentenced on other charges 1
Dismisse 1— defendants sentenced on othtr charges ................................
Felony under Se<t:on 432, Penal Code-
Cases rec eive I during the fiscal year e iding June 30, 1839 ........................... 1
Dismissed- no evidence to convict. . ......... ........................... ............
1
DISTKICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 137
Felony under Section 476 Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on their own
recognizance .................... , ...... ........................................ 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on their own recognizance. . . 1
Felony under Section 479 Penal Code-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 .......................... 1
Guilty as charged .................................................................. 1
1 1
Felony under Section 480 Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial ....................................... 1
Guilty as charged ...................................................................
Felony under Section 563 Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial
Dismissed— defendant dead ................... .
1 1
Felony under Section 587 Penal Code-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged oh their own
recognizance .................................................. ..... . ............ 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on their own recognizance . . 1
Forgery-
Cases reported pending July 1. 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance .......................................................................... 7
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges 27
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants insane .................... 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice ...... 4
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial ................... 16
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 ........................... 26
Convicted as charged ................................................................ 10
Acquitted .......................................................................... 2
Dismissed— no evidence to convict .......................... ''. ....................... 15
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges-
Cases pending prior to last report ......................................... 4
Cases pending last report and since received .............................. 3
7
Dismissed— defendants dead ........................................................ 1
Dismissed— in furtherance of justice ............................................... 1
Dismissed -on habeas corpus ....................................................... 1
Dismissed— on demurrer ........................................................... 1
fending June 30, 1889, against defendants released on own recognizance ........... 4
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges—
Formerly reported on own recognizance ................................. 3
Cases pending last report .................................................. 23
Cases received since last report ........................................... 3 .
29
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane .................................. 1
Pending against defendants fugitives from justice .................................. 7
Ptn liag against defendants for tria .............................................. 2
81 81
138 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Gaming—
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, for trial 31
Convicted as charged , 1
Acquitted 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 7
Pending June 30, 138i>, for trial 22
31 31
'Grand Larceny-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on their own
recognizance 16
Cases'reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges 22
Cases reported pending Ju'y 1, 1888, against defendants insane 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 6
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 15
Cases transferred from other headings 1
Cases pending against defendants released on own recognizance prior to July 1,
1888, not included in last report disposed of in this year 2
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 87
Convicted as charged 31
Convicted of misdemeanor-
Reported in previous reports on own recognizance 1
Since last report, 10 10
11
Acquitted 23
Dismissed— no evidence to convict-
Reported in previous reports on own recognizance 1
Since las£ report 19
20
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges (heretofore reported pending
against defendants sentenced on other charges) 7
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance-
Cases under previous reports 14
Discharged since last report 8
22
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges-
Cases under previous reports 15
Transferred from other headings 1
Cases for trial last report and since received 3
19
Pending J une 30, 1889, against defendants insane 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugit ives from justice 6
Pending June 30, 1883, against defendants for trial 10
150 150
Incest-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 3
Convicted as charged 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 2
4 4
Kidnapping-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
2 2
DISTBICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 139
Libel-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1883, against defendants for trial 3
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 21
Convicted as charged , 4
Acquitted 3
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 5
Dismissed — on demurrer 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on their own recognizance. . . 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane .N. 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 8
25 25
Manslaughter-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 1
Pending J une 30, 1889, for trial '. 1
1 1
Mayhem-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 1
1 1
Misdemeanor-
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 4
Acquitted 2
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 1
Pending June 30, 1889, for trial 1
4 4
Murder-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants insane 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 10
Cases in which new trials have been granted since July 1. 1888 3
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 15
Convicted as charged 5
Convicted of manslaughter 2
Acquitted 5
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane-
Last report 1
This report 1
2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 14
29 29
Obtaining Money or Goods by False Pretenses-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 1
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 6
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 15
Convicted as charged , 2
Acquitted 2
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 14
Dismissed— on habeas corpus 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from Justice 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 1
22 22
HO DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Perjury-
Cases pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recognizance. . . 1
Cases pending Julyl, 1838, against defendants insane 1
Cases pending July 1, 1838, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Cases panding July 1, 1388 against defendants for trial 14
Cases received durign the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 14
Convicted as charged 3
Acquitted 1
Dismissed — 110 evidence to convict 5
Dismissed— in furtherance of justice 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges
Pending June 30, 1839, against defendants insane 1
Pending June 30, 1839. against defendants fugitives from justice 4
Pending June 30, 18S9, against defendanis for trial 12
32 32
Pebty Larceny, Second Offense —
Cases pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recognizance. . . 1
Cases pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced upon other charges 4
Cases pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 6
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 12
Convicted as charged 8
Convicted of misdemeanor. 1
Acquitted 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict , 1
Dismissed — defendant sentenced upon other charges 6
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced upon other charges 4
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 1
23 25
Rape-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1838, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1838, against defendants for trial 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 4
Convicted as charged 1
Acquitted 3
Dismissed— no evidence to convict , 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged fugitives from justice 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial. 1
9 9
Receiving Stolen Goods-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges . 4
Cases rep3rted pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 2
Cases reported pending July 1, 1883, against defendants for trial 4
Cases pending but not reported, July 1, 1888 1
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 8
Convicted as charged 4
Acquitted 1
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 2
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged o j ov, n recognizance 1
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. 141
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice-
Last report 2
This report 1
3
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 4
19 19
Robbery-
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recog-
nizance 8
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges
(6 reported) 5
Cases reported pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 8
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 62
Convicted as charged—
Cases previous to last report 1
This report 18
19
Convicted of lesser offense 10
Convicted of misdemeanor 2
Acquitted 17
Dismissed, no evidence to convict-
Cases previous to last report 2
This report 9
11
Dismissed, defendants sentenced on other charges-
Cases previous to last report 1
This rt port 1
2
Dismissed, defendants dead '. 1
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 7
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges 3
Pending June 39, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 3
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 10
83 83
142
DISTEICT ATTOKNEY'S EEPOET.
Total n
umber of Cases
i-H 1T5 00 O (N 00 « CO I-H (M C<! •* rH X ••* S« T(H (M O5
OO 00 -H i-H t~ i-H •<*
Transferred— Other headings
: : : : : rH ::::::: w :::::
Dropped— No sunh case
• rH • • • : : : :
6
J<5
For Trial June 30, 1889
^ „ rH ^ . - ; rrH.O« ; J „*
Against Fugitives from Jus-
tice
to® rH •• '-|;'-|::::t-::::(N
Erroneously reported last
Report
<M • •
: : : : :::::::::::::
Against Minors in Industrial
School
: : : : :^ :::::: :<*" : : : : :
Against defendants-insane...
JO rH ... . ,_( . . . ,_, . <M
Against defts. sentenced on
other charges
°~ • : '•** : : : : : :« • : : -^
Defts. discharged on their
own recognizance
«« <N rH.. (N ;:'-':g:^;:^
i
On demurrer
: : : : : : ::: :rt :::::: :eo
On habeas corpus
rH
In furtherance of justice. . . .
• ^ : : : : : : : : : : *~- : : : : :
Defendants dead
: : : : : : : : : : : : •"* : : : : **
Defendants sentenced on
other charges
No evidence to convict
k£j rH . • -CO 00 • . •* "CO
Acquit
ted .
SS rt "^^ : : :w :rt |8 | : | :°
I
f\t • i
i—iiO • rH • k *
: : : :::::::::::::
Of lesser offense
00 : : : : : :::::: :rt :::::
As charged . . ...
10 • OJ • ; ; ;
Total r
00 OO rH rH Sa
Granted new trial
:'H : : : : : : : :-< ::::::::
Cases transferred from other head-
ings
: : : : : : ::::::::::::
Cases received during fiscal year
lOCD rH • ... OO >rHrH
Pending July 1, 1888, for trial
Com . . . rH rH • • (N rH • • OO • • •<* ; gS
Pending July 1, 1888, against fugi
tives from justice
Pending July 1, 1888, against mi
nors in Industrial School
: : : : i1"1 :::::: :~* .'.'.' '.
Pending July 1, 1888, against de
fendants insane
• rH rH-<N
Pending July 1, 1888, sentenced on
other charges
Pending July 1, 1888, on own rec
ognizance
»oco I-H rH-_i-H i~1;;; rH;J2;<>' '.^
ft
fiMiiigliilliiinn-M
••» -1*3 .«» -^_g« • g-c --g : • : : : : „••
filliljiiililiiiij'ii^
li™ . >a O O . O O> -r; *- . . . • fco • -*J fl
•cS^sx ••* P » o o .01.^^= . . . ;c:§"
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
143
CNHO
CJ
,bi
. • <N <N rH <N (N O CN -OOrH ••* rH <>J rH rH ••* O
. . CN rH • • rH rH rH
rH-
::::::::: :::::::: : : : : : :
^L
1
rH • rH rH
—< r— • t>- • • co • co CN
CO
CO
3
;:;;;!;;;;:; r M : : ;
i
• • P C^ - - . -r-i
0
• rH
CO
COOO^^rH^rHrH^rHOrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrH-CJ^tNgrHrHg gj g CO O « CO ^,
co
§
10
H
• • ••••CM-OO CN rHrHr-irH CO
1
I
to
CM
co
s
s
^(i; " * * ' ^:'i§ *''
«^K§gg«g5|gg|gS§gfe : . : : : : : § ro: •§ § :
.wSi = 3::^222 = -----3 : '• :::::^| § !? :
2 'i0 - • • • ' § -2 x ^
Saj^.^^ •£**'. «IlS2^5^
&
(*T3 -«----»»;2;«~S3 -a) gA . j» • . H g c to 2
§§ " liisalills^lillll
144 DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Fending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 76
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced on other charges 128
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants insane 8
Pending July ], 1888, against defendants minors in Industrial School 2
Pending July 1, 188S, against defendants fugitives from justice 37
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 205
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 664
Cases transferred to ofher headings to conform to charge made (2 entered as pending
without reference to transfer) 2
Cases in which new trials have been granted since last report 5
Convicted as charged 216
Convicted of lesser offense . . 21
Convicted of misdemeanor 51
Acquitted 142
Dismissed— no evidence to convict 162
Dismissed— defendants sentenced on other charges 45
Dismissed— defendants dead 6
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 11
Dismissed on habeas corpus 3
Dismissed on demurrer , 10
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 93
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges 119
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane 14
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants minors in Industrial School 3
Cases erroneously reported last report * 2
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants fugitives from justice 53
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 171
•Dropped— no such case 1
Transferred from other headings to conform to charge 4
1,127 1,127
Petitions for habeas corpus filed during fiscal year ending June 30, 1889:
Habias corpus pending June 30, 1888 18
Habeas corpus received during fiscal year L J
Denied 20
Granted 14
Pending 6
40 40
Report of Police Court appeals for fiscal year ending June 30, 1889:
Appeals pending June 30, 1888 41
Appeals filed during fiscal year 138
Judgment affirmed 73
Judgment reversed 61
Granted new trials 3
Appeals pending June 30, 1889 42
179 179
Granted new trials by Supreme Court during fiscal year ending June 30,
1889:
Six (6), which is included in the general report of cases 6
DISTKICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
145
So far as I have been able to ascertain, the following is the list of old
and undisposed of cases still pending against persons, most of whom are
now at large on their own recognizance. They seem to have been lost sight
of from time to time in previous reports:
OLD AND UNDISPOSED OF SUITS.
| Number
NAME.
OFFENSE.
Department
DISPOSITION.
DATE.
2827
888
664
3000
3071
2791
2791
541
544
552
2831
2832
2839
594
598
2878
2630
Ind
810
810
810
815
667
671
2971
2971
728
Yee Bow alias Yee Buer. . .
Assault with deadly weapon
Assault with deadly weapon
Assault with deadly weapon
Assault with deadly weapon
12
11
12
12
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Deft, in Pest House
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
April 16, 1884
June 27, 1885
Aug. 23, 1884
Jan. 21, 1885
Henry Bell
Daniel Crouch (2 cases)
George Walker
Attempt at burglary
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
May 28, 1885
May 28, 1885
Feb. 13, 1884
Feb. 14, 1884
April 12, 1884
May 21,1884
April 3, 1884
April 29, 1884
Nov. 7, 1884
April 29, 1884
June 13, 1884
Aug. 12,1884
May 9, 1884
July 29,1884
July 29,1884
Feb. 14, 1885
Feb. 14, 1885
March 21, 1885
Feb. 28, 1886
Sept. 13,1884
Sept. 17, 1884.
Feb. 6, 1885
Feb. 6, 1885
Dec. 26,1884
Chas. Baker alias Baggo . . .
Attempt at burglary
Wm McLaughlin
John Kearns
Dan Reardon
Jos Keys
Burglary
Burglary
Burglary
Wm McLaughlin
James Burns alias Ryan . . .
Thos Golding
John Bishop alias Stoney].
George Harris
Burglary
Ah Sing
Edward Sullivan
.Palias Joe Johnson (Jos.
Burglary
Andrew Shanley
Burglary
Wm. Scott
Wm O'Brien
Burglary
Burglary
12
11
11
11
11
James Spellman
Burglary ,
George Ross
Burglary
10
146
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
OLD AND UNDISPOSED OF SUITS -CONTINUED.
J Number
NAME.
OFFENSE.
1
DISPOSITION .
DATE.
750
2995
2990
Ind
502
2803
2916
2018
498
520
641
645
391
392
648
1133
2853
642
2882
681
681
11
12
12
11
12
11
11
11
11
11
12
12
12
12
12
11
11
11
12
12
11
12
12
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Fugitive
Jan. 14, 1885
Dec. 4, 1884
Jan. 3, 1885
June 19, 1885
Jan. 24, 1884
April 4, 1884
Sept. —.1884
Sept. 13, 1884
Sept. 8, 1884
Jan. 26, 1884
July 22, 1884
Dec. 20, 1884
Burglary
Charles Hall
Felony
John Gatilli t
Forgery
Charles McHugh
Grand larceny
Frank Kelly
Mamie Wilson ,
Grand larceny
James alias Nody Conroy. .
Jos Fagan
Grand larceny
Grand larceny
Grand larceny
Fugitive
Own recognizance .
Own recognizance .
Dropped last report
Dropped last report
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Own recognizance. .
Feb. 28,1885
Sept. 25, 1884
Wm Whitney
Perjury .
Get Fong ,
Receiving stolen goods
Receiving stolen goods
Marcellus Toledo
Henry alias Lowe alias
Garratt ' .
Oct. 14, 1884
Sept. 16. 1884
June 17, 1884
Sept. 19, 1884
Sept. 19, 1884
Petty larceny, 2d offense . . .
Michael Stafford
Robbery
REPORT
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS,
OLD CITY HALL,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1, 1889.
2o the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN : In compliance with Resolution No. 786 (Third
Series) of your Honorable Body, the Board of Fire Commission-
ers herewith present their Annual Report, containing a state-
ment of the expenditures of the Department for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1889 ; also Report of the Chief Engineer, show-
ing the condition of the Department, a statement of the fires and
alarms and their causes, and other information pertaining to the
Department.
ORGANIZATION.
The Fire Department as now constituted consists of a Board of Fire Com-
missioners who act without compensation, a Chief Engineer, one First As-
sistant Chief Engineer, one Second Assistant Chief Engineer and five Assist-
ant or District Engineers, seventeen steam fire engine companies, seven
hose companies (including fire-boat^ and five hook and ladder companies,
comprising a force of 363 men of all grades and positions.
148 FIKE COMMISSIONERS' EEPOET.
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
FRANK G. EDWARDS,
PBESIDENT.
SAMUEL NEWMAN,
MARTIN KELLY,
DANIEL J. MAHONEY,
FISHER AMES.
GEO. F. MAXWELL,
SECBETABY.
HENRY LORENTZEN,
MESSENGER.
UNIFORMED FORCE AND PAY-ROLL.
1 Chief Engineer, salary per annum $3,00^
1 Assistant Chief Engineer, salary per annum , 2,400
1 Second Assistant Chief Engineer, salary per annum 1,800
5 Assistant or District Engineers, salary per annum 1,800
17 Engineers of Steamers, each , 1,680
ITstokers " " ' 1,080-
17drivers " 1,080-
7 Drivers of Hose Carriages, each 1,080
TStewards " " " 96ft
5 Drivers of Hook and Ladder, " 1,080
STillermen " " " 1,080
MEMBERS AT CALL, NOT_UNIFORMED.
29 Foremen of Companies, each $540
178 Hosemen, euch 420
€0 Hook and Ladder Men, each 420
FIRE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 149
CORPORATION YARD EMPLOYEES.
1 Superintendent of Engines $1.800
1 Assistant Superintendent of Engines .' 1,680
1 Engineer and Machinist 1,680
1 Clerk of Corporation Yard 1,500
1 Veterinary Surgeon 720
2 Hydrantmen, each 1,080
1 Carpenter 1,200
1 Drayman 1,080
1 Watchman 900
1 Hostler . 900
EXPENDITURES.
The expenditures of the Department, as shown by the books of the Com-
missioners, are as follows:
Total amount appropriated $110,000 00
Total amount expended 109,505 30
Unexpended $494 70
Salaries of officers and employees 239,461 78
Total cost of Department ...$348,967 08
RECAPITULATION OF EXPENDITURES.
Repaiis to apparatus $20,037 44
Hardware 1,235 38
Repairs to houses 12,262 12
Forage 12,670 79
Fuel 4,247 67
Horseshoeing. 3,682 25
Harness and repairs , 4,339 92
Hose 12,222 50
Horses, 17 4,750 00
Setting hydrants 2.962 50
Architect's services (expert) 933 00
Printing and stationery 598 55
150 FIBE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
Telephone service 922 41
Small stores 6,236 96
Medicine for horses 48D 00
Keeper of Almo Square and hostler in Yard 1,042 50
Machinery and freight 11,772 09
Rubber Goods , 4,351 03
Board of horses 72800
Hydrants 1,762 20
Furn iture 106 00
Rent of Engine House, No. 10 600 00
Paints, oils and glass 1,051 02
Sundry accounts 510 97
$109,505 30
Total valuation of the property of all kinds held in trust by this Board of
Fire Commissioners is as follows:
Real estate and improvements $475,000 00
Apparatus 150,00000
Horses and harness , 50,000 00
Furniture and supplies 10,000 00
Hose and couplings 45,000 00
Machinery and tools in repair shop 10,500 00
Hydrants in use; 114,725 00
$855,225 00
Pursuant to Order No. 2031, amendatory of section 86 of Order 1917, of
your Honorable Board, regulating the sale of fireworks in this city and
county, there has been granted 126 permits to sell fireworks.
17 wholesale permits at $50 each $850 00
109 retail permits at $10 each 1,090 00
$1,940 00- •
One-half of which has been turned over to the License Collector; the
other half to the Treasurer of the Charitable Fund of this Fire Department,
and receipts taken for the same by the Secretary of the Board of Fire War-
dens.
FIRE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 151
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
HEADQUARTERS.
1. The office of the Board of Fire Commissioners shall be the office of the Chief Engineer.
Assistant Chief Engineer, and Assistant Engineers, and shall be known and designated as the
Headquarters of the San Francisco Fire Department. Office hours for the transaction of business
shall be from 9 o'clock A. M. to 4 o'clock p. M. Sundays and legal holidays excepted.
CLERK.
2. . The Clerk of the Board of Fire Commissioners shall attend daily at the headquarters of the
Department, and shell devote his whole time and attention to the duties thereof. He shall keep a
true record of all the proceedings of the meetings of the Board of Fire Commissioners, and shall
enter in the minutes of each monthly meeting a!l the appointments made by the Commissioners,
and by whom made; and shall perform such other duties as may be prescribed by said Board and
Chief Engineer. He shall also perform the duties of clerk to the Chief Engineer and Assistant
Chief Engineer.
MEMBERSHIP.
3. Every person hereafter appointed a member of the San Francisco Fire Department must at
the time of his appointment be over twenty-one years of age, a citizen of the United States, and be
able to converse understandingly in the English language. He shall make application to the Board
of Fire Commissioners in writing over his own signature, stating the position he is an applicant for,
his name, age, birthplace, residence and business occupation. Any person applying for the position
of hoseman or truckman must be of sound bodily health, and over twenty-one and not over thirty
years of age.
Each and every member of the Department hereafter appointed shall procure a certificate from
the Board of Examining Physicians appointed by the Board of Fire Commissioners that he is in
sound health. Failing to comply with this requirement within five days from the date of his ap-
pointment, the position shall be declared vacant.
THE CHIEF ENGINEER.
4. The Chief Engineer shall devote his whole time and attention to the Fire Department, have
sole and entire command at fires and alarms of fires over all officers, members and employees of the
Department, and all apparatus and appurtenances belonging to the same, and he shall take all
measures which he shall deem expedient for the extinguishment of fires, protection of property,
preservation of order, and observance of the laws of the State, ordinances of the City, and rules and
regulations of the Board cf Fire Commissioners. It shall be the duty of the Chief Engineer to
examine into the condition of all the houses, apparatus and appurtenances belonging to the Depart-
ment, to examine Engine, Hose and Hook and Ladder companies, and to appoint all clerks and
assistant foremen of companies in the Department. The Chief Engineer is vested with the power to
suspend any officer, member or employee of the Department who shall refuse or neglect to perform
the respective duties assigned them, or shall refuse or neglect to comply with the rules and regula-
tions of the Commissioners, and report such action. It shall be the duty of the Chief Engineer to
report from time to time to the Commissioners the name of such officer or member of the Depart-
ment, if any, who, in his- judgment, should be removed or discharged, with his reasons therefor. In
all cases of removal from the Department, the name of the party removed, with a statement of the
reasons therefor, shall be entered in the minutes of the Board. He shall be responsible to the
Board of Fire Commissioners for the conduct and management of the members of said Department
and shall report to the Board of Fire Commissioners any officer or member of the Department who,
by reason cf age, disease, accident, or other incompetency, does not or cannot fully, energetically
promptly and properly perform his duty in the Department.
152 FIKE COMMISSIONED' KEFOKT.
ASSISTANT CHIEF ENGINEER.
5. The Assistant Chief Engineer shall devote his whole time and attention to the Fire Depart-
ment. It shall be his duty to respond to all alarnca of fires except in case of sickness or the absence
of the Chief Engineer, to take charge at fires and alarms of fire, and in case of the absence of the
Chief Engineer he shall assume the same duties and have the same power as devolves upon the
Chief Engineer. It shall be his duty to visit the houses connected with the Department at least
once in every week, and report the condition of each to the Chief Engineer.
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS.
6. It shall be the duty of the Assistant Engineers to devote their whole time and attention to
the Fire Department, to respond to all alarms of fires within their respective districts assigned to
them, and report to the Chief Engineer on his arrival at the fire, or, in his absence, to the Assistant
Chief ; to visit the companies located within their districts at least once every day, and report in
writing the conditions of the houses and apparatus daily to the Chief Engineer. They shall also
attend to their duties as Fire Wardens within their respective districts, and see that all orders
emanating from the Board of Fire Commissioners, or Chief Engineer, or Assistant Chief Engineer,
are strictly enforced within their respective districts. In case of the absence of the Chief and
Assistant Chief Engineer at any fire, the Assistant Engineer in whose district the fire occurs shall
assume and perform the duties of Chief Engineer until the arrival of che Chief Engineer or Assistant
Chief Engineer.
HEADQUARTERS OF ENGINEERS.
7. The headquarters of the Fire Commissioners shall be tbe office of the Chief Engineer and
Assistant Chief, who shall be in attendance daily from 9 A. M. to 4 p M., Sundays and legal holidays
excepted. The Assistant Engineer of district known as No. 1 shall also be in attendance daily, Sun-
days and legal holidays excepted, from 9 A. M. to 4 p. M., at said headquarters, when not otherwise
engaged in his duties. The Assistant Engineers from Districts 2, 3, 4 and 5 shall report daily in
person at headquarters to the Chief Engineer, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. After office hours the head-
quarters of the Chisf Engineer and Assistant Chief Engineer shall be at Engine House No. 2; As-
sistant Engineer of District No. 1 shall be at Engine House No. 4; Assistant Engineer of District
No. 2, Engine House No. 3; Assistant Engineer of District No. 3, Engine House No. 6; Assistant
Engineer of District No. 4, Hose House No. 3; Assistant Engineer of District No. 5, Hose House
No. 2.
FIRE DISTRICTS.
8. Fire Districts shall be known and designated as Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and bounded as
follows :
District No. 1 embraces all that portion of the city lying east of Fourth and Stockton streets to
the water front.
District No. 2, all that portion of the city lying north of Market, and from Stockton and Van
Ness avenue to the water front.
District Xo. 3, all that portion of the city lying south of Market street, west of Fourth, to Va-
lencia ?nd Sixteenth streets.
District No. 4, all that portion of the city lying south of Market street, west of Valencia and
south of Sixteenth to county line.
District No. 5, all that portion of the city lying north of Market street and west cf Van Ness
avenue to the water front.
HYDRANT DISTRICTS.
9. There shall be two districts known as Hydrant Districts, to be bounded as follows :
District No. 1, all north of Market street.
District No. 2, all south of BTarket street.
FIRE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
153
10.
ASSIGNMENT OF DISTRICTS.
DISTRICT.
ENGINEER IN COMMAND.
ENGINES.
TRUCK.
HOSE.
No. 1
No. 2
Dennis Sullivan
1, 2, 4, 9, 12..
358
1. 2
1,4,9
No 3
6 17 10
3
5
No. 4
Edward F. McKettrick
11 7 13 16
3
No. 5
Michael J. Dolan
14.15
5
2,8
FOREMAN OF COMPANIES.
11. The Foreman of each Engine, Hose and Hook and Ladder Company shall at all fires direct
the apparatus in a suitable position at the scene of fire, and the Foreman of each Engine and Hose
Company shall have charge and directing of hose and hosemen.
The Foreman of each Engine, Hose and Hook and Ladder Company shall have charge of the
apparatus belonging to his company. He shall preserve order and discipline at all times among the
members of the company under him, and require of them and enforce a strict compliance with the
rules and regulations of the Department and the orders of the Chief Engineer. He shall report to
the Chief Engineer any violation of any of the rules and regulations of the Department, or neglect
of duty by any of the men under his charge. He shall see that no person other than a member of
the Department (except a substitute acting for a member) shall sleep in the house, nor shall he
allow any person not a member of the Department to lounge in and around the house. He shall
not excuse any member of his company from answering roll call on returning from an alarm of tire
during the hours of 8 p. M. and 5 A. M.
ASSISTANT FOREMAN.
12. The Assistant Foreman shall in the absence of the Foreman exercise the same duties, and
shall have the same powers as devolve on the Foreman.
CLERKS OF COMPANIES.
13. It shall be the duty of the Clerk of each company to keep an accurate record of the mem-
bership of his company in a book provided for that purpose, and to note accurately therein all
absentees at all alarms of fire or drills, and to correctly keep an account of weights and qualities of
feed, fuel, stores and other articles received at the house for the use of the company, and to trans-
mit a, correct copy to the Board of Fire Commissioners on the last day of each month. Said Clerk
shall make a minute of the reasons on the roll call of all absentees from said roll call during the
hours of 8 P. M. and 5 A. M.
ENGINEERS OF STEAMERS
14. Each applicant for the position of Engineer of Steamers shall be a regular practical en-
gineer. All applicants, after having passed a medical examination, shall be examined by the Su-
perintendant and Assistant Superintendant of Steamers, appointed by the Board of Fire Commis-
sioners.
The Engineer of each steamer shall give his entire time to the interest of the Fire Department,
-and shall always be at the Engine House where his engine is kept, except when directed by the
Chief Engineer to perform other duty, or when at meals. He shall, under the direction of the Fore-
man, have sole care of the Engine House and of all property therein belonging to the city. He
shall be held personally responsible for the care and order of the engine, and shall work and man-
age the same, and see that it is at all times ready for immediate use, and while working at fires he
154 FIRE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
shall not be allowed to use over eighty (80) pounds pressure of steam, and not over one hundred and
twenty (120) pounds pressure on hose, unless otherwise ordered by the Engineer in charge. It shall
he his duty to take the number of the box coming in from all alarms of firep, and report the number
of box located to the driver. He shall report daily to the Assistant Engineer of his district the con-
dition of the house and apparatus in his charge. He shall also assist in keeping the house and ap-
paratus clean and in good order, and shall have the same ready for inspection daily at 10 A. M.
DRIVERS.
15. The drivers belonging to the several companies shall devote their whole time and attention
to the Fire Department, shall take care of and properly groom the horses belonging to their respect-
ive companies, see that the same are at all times ready for immediate use to convey the apparatus to
the scene of the tire on an alarm being sounded, and perform such other duties as may be required
of him by the Foreman of his company, and shall also keep everything in and around the stable neat
and clean. He shall report daily to the Assistant Engineer of the district wherein his company is
located the condition of his horses and harness, and shall have his horses and harness cleaned and
ready for inspection daily at 10 o'clock A. M. He is strictly prohibited from racing going to or re-
turning from alarms of fire, nor shall he permit his apparatus to pass any other apparatus of the De-
partment unless such apparatus or horses should be disabled; nor shall he drive his horses at a rate
of gpeed that may be liable to cause accidents.
FIREMEN OF STEAMERS.
16. The Fireman of each engine company shall devote his whole time and attention to the Fire
Department; he shall be under the direction of the Engineer of his company, assist in the caie and
cleanliness of the apparatus and the house, and see that the engine is properly supplied with fuel
and perform such other duties as the Engineer may direct.
STEWARDS OF HOSE COMPANIES.
18. The Steward of each Hose Company shall give his entire time and attention to the Fire
Department, and shall keep the apparatus and house of his company clean and ready for immediate
use, and in the absence of the driver to his meals he shall perform the same duties as the driver.
He shall take the number of box and location that comes in from all Alarms of fire and report the
same to the driver, and shall report daily to the Assistant Engineer of the district the condition of
the house and apparatus. He shall obey all orders of the Foreman of his company, and nave the
house and apparatus ready for inspection daily at 10 A. M.
EXTRAMEN.
19. It shall be the duty of the Hosemen and Hook and Laddermen of each and every companj
of the Fire Department to attend all fires immediately upon an alarm being sounded, and to report
to the officer in command of their respective companies, to obey all orders in respect to the dis-
charge of their duty, and to return to their respective houses with their apparatus to answer roll call.
They shall be required to meet as often as once in each month, at regular monthly meetings, to be
determined by their respective foremen; and any member of any company who is reported absent at
three or more alarms of fire or drills in any one month, without giving a. satisfactory excuse to the
Chief Engineer, shall be liable to suspension or dismissal from the Department, at the option of the
Board of Fire Commissioners, but no member shall be excused from answering roll call between the
hours of 8 P. M. and 5A.M. Each extrarnan assigned to duty to any truck shall forthwith provide
himself with a four-cone leather fire hat, and shall wear the same at all alarms of fires and at drills.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STEAMERS.
20. The Superintendent of Steam Fire Engines shall give his entire time and attention to the
Fire Department, and shall supervise all repairs and improvements upon the apparatus of the Fire
Department. He shall have general supervision of all the steam fire engines connected with the
Fire Department, and of the Engineers of said engines. He shall examine the engines at least once
a week, and report to the Chief Engineer in writing, once a month, any repairs or improvements.
FIEE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 155
necessary. He shall report all cases of neglect of duty or carelessness on the part of any Engineer
to the Chief Engineer. He shall answer all general alarms of fire being sounded, repair wtih all
possible dispatch to the point from whence the alarm comes, and see that the Engineers are all in
charge of their respective engines and working the same properly.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF STEAMERS.
21. The Assistant Superintendent of Steam Fire Engines shall devote his whole time and
attention to the Fire Department, shall be under tha direct control of the Superintendent of
Engines, and shall faithfully execute all orders issued by him. He shall also perform such other
duties as may be prescribed by the Chief Engineer. He shall be in attendance at the Corporation
Yard, when not otherwise engaged in the discharge of his duties, daily, Sundays and legal holidays
excepted, from 8 A. M. to 5 p. M., and such other times as the Superintendent of Steamers dr Chief
Engineer may direct.
CORPORATION YARD CLERK.
22. The Clerk and Storekeeper of the Corporation Yard shall, under direction of the Chief
Engineer, give his undivided attention to the duties connected with his office. He shall have care
of, and deliver to the several companies, all supplies required for the use of the Fire Department.
He shall keep a plain and comprehensive set of books, containing an account of all supplies
received by him and delivered to the several companies. He shall see that a full supply is kept on
hand at the Corporation Yard for distribution to the several companies. In no case shall he deliver
any supplies to any company or any member of the Department except upon a written order from
the Chief Engineer, Assistant Chief, or Clerk of the Fire Department, except at alarms of fire. He
shall perform such other duties as may be required of him by the Chief Engineer, and make a
monthly report to the Board of Fire Commissioners of stores received and delivered by him to the
companies. He shall be at the Corporation Yard daily, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M., and snch other times as the Chief Engineer may direct.
CORPORATION YARD DRAYMAN.
23. The Corporation Yard Drayman shall devote his whole time and attention to the Fire De-
partment, report to the Chief Engineer at least once every day. and hold himself in readiness at all
times to attend to any business cennected with the Fire Department, when so directed by the Chief
Engineer.
He shall take charge of all the relief horses at the Corporation Yard, and assist in the taking
care of said horses, and shall be in attendance at the Corporation Yard when not otherwise engaged
in the discharge of his duties, daily, Sundays excepted, from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., and at such times a.
the Chief Engineer may direct.
MESSENGER.
24. The Messenger at headquarters shall be in attendance daily, Sundays and legal holidays ex-
cepted, from 8 A. M. to 5 p. M. He shall attend at all meetings of said Commissioners, keep said
offices clean and in proper order, and attend to such other duties as the Chief Engineer may direct
HYDRANTMEN.
25. The Hydrantmen shall attend to all hydrants and cisterns in their respective districts, see
that the same are in good working condition, that the hydrants are well oiled and packed, caps se-
curely fastened, and ready at all times for immediate use. They shall see that they are kept free
from obstructions of every character, so that they can be readily reached and connections made
with them to supply the engines with water when a fire occurs. They shall report each month, ia
writing, to the Chief Engineer the condition of the same, and shall assist in keeping the Corporation
Yard and office of said yard clean and in proper condition; they shall report the number of
hydrants attended to in their district, and their location; they shall also be in attendance at the
Corporation Yard daily, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, when not otherwise engaged in the
discharge of their duties, from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., and at such other times as the Chief Engineer may
direct.
156 FIKE COMMISSIONEBS' EEPORT.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
26. The Veterinary Surgeon shall hold himself in readiness at all times to attend to any horses
of tne Fire Department that may require his attsntion. He shall report to the Chief Engineer at
least on se every day for orders, and promptly attend to any sick or disabled horses belonging to the
Fire Department.
The person assigned to the duties of taking care of the sick and disabled horses shall devote his
whole time aud attention to the Fire Department; shall report to the Veterinary Surgeon daily the
condition of the horses under his charge, and obey all orders the Veterinary Surgeon may direct
and obey all orders emanating from the Chief Engineer.
CARPENTER.
27. It shall be the duty of the Carpenter to devote his whole time and attention to the Fire
Department, to be at the office of the Board of Fire Commissioners daily, when not otherwise
•engaged in the discharge of his duties, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, from 8 A. M. to 5 p. M.
and at any other times the Chief Engineer may direct. Whenever he has need of assistance and
material in repairing any property belonging to the Department, he shall make a written applica-
tion to the Chief Engineer, abating the repairs, etc., necessary to be made. He shall make a report
in writing once a month to the Board of Fire Commissioners of the number of men employed, also
the number of days employe,!, the nature of the repairs made, and the amount of material used in
making said repairs.
THE CORPORATION YARD WATCHMAN.
28. The Corporation Yard Watchman shall be in attendance at the Corporation Yard at all
times when the yard is closed. He shall be in readiness to fulfill all orders emanating from the
Chief Engineer. He shall assist the Corpoiation Yard Drayman in taking care of and properly
grooming the relief horses in the Department, and keep the stable neat and clean, and obey all
orders from the Veterinary Surgeon.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
29. No member of the Fire Department shall absent himself from the city for more than ten
•days, except by permission of the Board of Fire Commissioners, and any member of the Fire De-
partment requesting a leave of absence for more than ten days must apply in writing to the Board
of Fire Commissioners for the same.
SUBSTITUTES.
30. All Substitute Hosemen or Truckmen shall be selected by the Chief Engineer, and all Sub-
stitute Drivers, Firemen and Stewards shall be selected by said Chief Engineer from the list of
substitutes named by the Board of Fire Commissioners. All Substitute Engineers shall be selected
by the Superintendent of Steamers from the list named by the Board of Fire Commissioners, and
said Substitute Engineers must have the same qualifications as a regular Engineer of Steamers.
No Engineer, Driver, Fireman, Steward or Tillerman shall leave the city without having first
procured a substitute satisfactory to the Chief Engineer; and any other member of a company about
to leave the city shall be required to furnish a substitute, subject to the approval of the Chief Engi-
neer, failing to do which he is liable to dismissal.
Substitute Drivers. Stewards or Firemen selected by the Board of Fire Commissioners shall
report daily to the Chief Engineer at headquarters, and shall be in attendance at all times, to be
assigned to duty in case of need.
SUSPENSIONS.
31. In all cases where any member of the Fire Department is suspended for any transgression
of the rules and regulations, charges shall be immediately preferred against said member, and no
member shall be reinstated until a trial of the charges are had by the Board of Fire Commissioners
FIKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 157
REWARDS.
32. No member of the Department shall receive any rewards or presents of any kind for service
rendered in the discharge of his duties without the permission of the Board of Fire Commissioners
or the Chief Engineer.
TO SURRENDER PROPERTY.
33. Members of the Fire Department, on resignation or dismissal, will immediately surrender
to the Chief Engineer all property in their possession belonging to the Fire Department.
FIRE LINES.
34. No person will be allowed within the lines formed by the police at a fire, unless he be a
member of the Fire Department or a member of the press. Members of the Fire Department will,
when on duty, have their badges displayed conspicuously on their left breast. Any violation of the
rule will subject the offender to suspension.
BADGES.
35. Members of the Department are strictly prohibited from exchanging or loaning badges.
Any member losing his badge will be charged the sum of $1 to replace it.
DRIVING OVER HOSE.
36. Crossing a line of hose, when in use, is, except in cases of absolute necessity, strictly pro-
hibited.
DRIVERS HELD RESPONSIBLE.
37. Drivers will be held responsible for any damage caused by them or carelessness displayed in
conveying their apparatus to or from a fire or alarm of fire.
TO LODGE IN THE COMPANY HOUSE.
38. The Engineer, Firemen, Drivers, Tillermen and Stewards of companies shall lodge in their
respective houses, and one of their number shall be on the floor of the house at all times during the
day and night, the watch to be set by the Engineer of the district, and not less than three hosemen
or four truckmen or their substitutes shall lodge in the houses of their respective companies, to be
designated in rotation by the Foreman.
PROPERTY TO BE RETURNED.
39. Officers of companies having hose or other property belonging to other companies after a
fire, shall return the same to the company to which it belongs as soon as practicable.
DUTIES AT FIRES.
40. The Foreman or Assistant Foreman of each company, when in service, shall remain with,
the company to direct the operations of the members thereof. Members of the several companies
except when otherwise engaged, or on special duty, shall keep within hearing distance of their re
spective Foremen and strictly obey all orders emanating from them.
REMOVAL OF APPARATUS.
41. No company will be allowed to take their apparatus away from the house, except in case of
fire or drill, without the consent of the Chief or acting Chief Engineer.
The Hook and Ladder Companies must at all fires or alarms of fires report themselves the same
as other companies, and take their places as near the fire as practicable, in such a position that they,
can be found conveniently, and shall remain there until ordered to move.
158 FIEE COMMISSIONERS' EEPORT.
UNIFORMS.
42. The Chief Engineer, Assistant Chief Engineer, Assistant Engineers, Engineers of Steamers
Drivers, Fireman and Tillerman shall, when on duty (except at fires), wear uniform hereafter de*
scribed.
The Chief of Department— A white leather cap with eight cones, having a gilded leather front,
depending from a gilt edge head, and attached to the front of the cap with the insignia of his rank
painted upon it in black shaded with red, and also the word Chief, in black letters shaded with red,
upon a scroll of gold. For Assistant Chief, same as the Chief of Department, with the insignia of his
rank; also the words Assistant Chief. For Assistant Engineers, same as for Chief of Department,
with the insignia of their rank; also the words Assistant Engineer.
FOR INSIGNIA OF RANK.
43. For Chief Engineer -Five trumpets, measuring one and five-sixteenths Inches, each crossed
with bells outward and projecting beyond mouth-pieces, so as to form a design one and one-half
inches in diameter, to be embroidered in gold upon a circle of dark blue cloth. For Assistant Chief
Engineer, same as for the Chief Engineer, except that there shall be three trumpets, measuring
one and one-half inches each, crossed with bells downward. For Assistant Engineers, same as for
the Assistant Chief Engineer, except that there shall be two trumpets embroidered on an oval of
dark blue cloth.
FATIGUE HATS.
44. For Chief Engineer, Assistant Chief Engineer and Assistant Engine era -Black felt army
hat, with the insignia of their respective ranks on the front of the hat.
COAT.
45. For the Chief Engineer— A double-breasted, close-fitting sack coat, made of dark blue navy
cloth, cut to button close to the neck, with rolling collar, and to reach to a point midway between
the hip joint and bend of the knee; to have eight medium- size regulation buttons on each breast,
grouped in pairs; the cuffs to be made to fit the wrists, and to be closed with four small regulation
buttons; to have a pocket on the inside of each breast; the coat to be lined with dark cloth or tian-
nel and the sleeves with linen.
Coats for Assistant Chief and Assistant Engineer and members compelled to wear uniforms-
Same as for the Chief of Department, except that the buttons will be six in number op each breast,
placed equidistant.
VEST.
46. For all officers and members of the Department compelled to wear uniforms— A single-
breasted vest, made of the same material as the coat, without collar, and to button with six small
regulation buttons to within five inches of the neckband.
TROUSERS.
47. For all officers and members of the Department compelled to wear uniforms— To be made
of the same material as the coat, with lap seams; to be cut to fit close around the waist, but loosely
around the hams and legs, to admit of their free use.
SHIRT.
48. For all officers and members of the Department compelled to wear uniforms— To be of
white linen or muslin, with turn-down collar.
CRAVAT.
49. For all officers and members of the Department compelled to wear uniforms— A narrow
necktie or bow of black silk, tied in a flat knot in front, the ends to extend not more than three
inches from tl.e knct.
FIEE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 159
FATIGUE CAP
50. For members of Fire Department compelled to wear uniforms— Of United States navy
pattern, made of dark blue cloth, pure indigo dye, with band one and one-half inches, and quarters
one and three-quarters inches high, stiffened with hair cJoth sewed into the seam of top and quar-
ters; the top to have a small hole for ventilation in the center, and to be lined with red silk; a
narrow welt around the bottom of band and top seam of cap; the inner band to be of strong,
serviceable leather; the vizor to be plain, solid, black patent leather, two inches wide, with rounded
corners; the chin-strap of black patent leather, one-half inch wide, with slides of the same material,
• fastened to the cap on each side with a small regulation button; the insignia of position to be placed
in the quarters in center of the front, in gold or gilt letters, the lower points resting nearly upon the
upper edge of band.
GENERAL RULES.
51. No member of the Fire Department shall be a delegate in person or by proxy to, or a mem-
ber of any political or partisan convention, State Central Committee, or County Committee, nor
while a member of said Fire Department shall be a candidate before any convention for any political
office.
52. No member of the Fire Department shall be allowed to bring into any house belonging to
said Department any spirituous, malt or intoxicating beverages of any kind, 'nor shall there be al-
lowed any gambling devices of any kind in said Department. Nor shall any member, at any time,
be under the influence of any spirituous, malt or intoxicating beverages, liquors, drugs or compounds
while on duty. Nor shall he be guilty of immoral or improper conduct, nor engage in any altercation
of any kind.
53. No member of the Fire Department shall sell or assign his salary or incur liabilities for the
necessaries of himself or family which he is unable or unwilling to pay, or neglect or refuse to hon-
orably discharge; shall not use obscene, immoral, disrespectful, impudent or other improper lan-
guage, but shall always be respectful and gentlemanly to his superiors and equals, and to citizens.
54. Interference in any manner by one employee with the duties of, or the performance of the
same by another, is prohibited, and it shall be the duty of each employee to make immediate report
of such interference to the Chief Engineer.
55. If by accident, or otherwise, any person is damaged by any company, it shall be the duty of
the Foreman of the company causing the damage to report the same immediately to the Chief Engi-
neer, and he shall immediately investigate the matter and report the same in writing to the Board
of Fire Commissioners.
56. Any member of the Fire Department meeting with an accident in the discharge of his duty,
shall, within ten days, report the same to the Chief Engineer; and he shall, immediately on receiv-
ing notice of same, report the same in writing to the Board of Fire Commissioners.
57. All employees, such as mechanics, laborers, etc., employed in the Corporation Yard, shall be
in attendance daily from 8 A. M. to 5 p. M., Sundays and legal holidays excepted. And they and
each of them shall obey all orders emanating from the Superintendent of Steam Fire Engines, or in
his absence the Assistant Superintendent of Steam Fire Engines.
58. Telephones in Department houses shall not be used by any person not a member of the De-
partment, nor for any purpose other than business connected with the Fire Department.
59. Nothing contained in these rules shall preclude the Fire Commissioners and Chief Engineer
from at any time requiring any or either of the employees of the Department, serving under their
directions, to perform such other duties not herein specially prescribed for them, as the interests of
the Department service may in their opinion demand or require.
VIOLATIONS OF RULES.
60. Any and all violations of these rules and regulations not otherwise provided for, shall be
punishable by suspension or dismissal, as the Board of Fire Commissioners may elect.
61. All rules and regulations in conflict with these rules and regulations are hereby repealed.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK G. EDWARDS, President.
E. B. VREELAND, Clerk.
SAMUEL NEWMAN,
MARTIN KELLY,
DANIEL J. MAHONY,
FISHER AMES.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DEPARTMENT.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT,
OLD CITY HALL,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1, 1889.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN ; According to the law governing the Department, the under,
signed, Chief Engineer, has the honor of herewith submitting for your con-
sideration the following report of the operations of the Department under
his charge for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
Therein will be found a full list of the officers and members comprising
the force, a record of the alarms responded to, and fires that have occurred
during the year; the loss by fire and the amount of insurance on property
affected; the aggregate of insurance paid; also such suggestions and recom-
mendations that appear to me necessary to increase the efficiency of this branch
of the municipal service.
During the past year the Department responded to 296 first-bell alarms, 3
second-bell alarms and 1 third-bell alarm, and 161 still or verbal alarms,
making a total of 461 alarms of fire answered by the Department.
The total loss by fire as determined by Captain White of the
Underwriters Fire Patrol was $1,042,367.35
Amount of Insurance Paid 593,557.27
Actual Loss to Property- owners $448,810.08
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT. 161
NOTABLE FIRES.
July 25, 1888, 2:55 P. M., Box 219. This alarm was for a fire in the pack-
ing house of Roth, Blum & Co., caused from a defective smoke house. In
consequence of the inflammable nature of the contents of the premises, the
fire spread with great rapidity. Owing to the inadequate supply of water in
this neighborhood, there being but two hydrants in this vicinity, it required
great effort on the part of the Department to stop the fire from spreading to
the adjoining buildings.
The loss at this fire is estimated to be $37,731.50.
September 9, 1888, 1:U P. M., Box 265. This alarm was for a fire which
started in the Main Street Planing Mill, caused from a spark from a furnace
Owing to the inflammable nature of the building and the adjoining struct-
ures and the high wind which at the time was prevailing, the fire spread with
great rapidity, and proved to be the most disastrous conflagration of the year,
consuming everything in its path, from Main street to the water front.
The rapidity of this fire was so great that the hose of the Department was
consumed in many instances as soon as it was laid, thereby causing consider-
able loss to the Department.
The loss at this fire is estimated to be $453,000.
May 9, 1889, 2:52 A. M., Box 78. This alarm was for a flre in the Pacific
Box Factory, on Ninth street, between Harrison and Bryant streets. Esti-
mated loss, $20,000.
CASUALTIES.
In view of the daogerous.duties the members of the Department have to
perform, and the great risks they take in the discharge of those duties, the
casualties, I am pleased to say, have been few during the year. The follow-
ing is the list of the most serious :
February 18, 1839, Henry Ryder, Hoseman in Engine 9; crushed foot and injured ankle joint by
being run over by the hose cart.
April 18, 1833, James Riley, Foreman Hose Company Xo. 5; broke ankle joint.
June 5, 1833, James Riley. Assistant Chief Engineer, in responding to an alarm of fire from Box
36 was thrown from his buggy and had his wrist broken and leg injured.
MORTUARY.
During the year the following members and employees of the Department
died :
August 23, 1838, Thos. Creighton, Hoseman in Engine 17, died of consumption.
September 2, 1833, N. H. Arnett, Driver of Hose 5, died of heart disease.
September 23, 188S, David Donahue, Hoseman Engine 9, killed.
Ootobsr 13, 18*83, Fred Rose, Engine 5, died of consumption.
Novembar 28, 1833, C. Quigley, Hoseman Engine 10, died of consumption.
February 23, 1333, Wm. Vaughn, Truckman Truck 4, died of consumption.
April 27, 1333, Jno. Adams, Hoasman Hose 3, died of consumption.
May 19, 1839. Geo. Holmes, Hoseman Engine 3, killed.
June 1, 1839, Edward Toeller, Hoseman Engine 14, died of heart disease.
11
162 CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
COEPOBATION YARD.
The relief apparatus of the Department for service consists of 7 Steam
Fire Engines, 1 Hose Carriage, 6 Hose Carts and 3 Relief Trucks.
During the year 17 Horses were purchased. , Five Horses that were
declared of no further use to the Department were transferred to the stables
of the House of Correction and Industrial School. Three Horses having
received fatal injuries were killed ; 1 Horse died from disease and 4 were
sold at auction by order of his honor the Mayor.
The Horses now in service are distributed as follows : To Engine Com-
panies, 54; Hose Companies, 9; Hook and Ladder Companies, 10 ; Engi-
neers' Buggies, 8, and Relief Horses in Corporation Yard Stables and Alamo
Square Stables 17, making a total of 98 Horses in service in the Department
at the close of the fiscal year.
Forty-nine Hydrants were set in new locations, making a total of 1,563
Hydrants in use by the Department.
Pursuant to order No. 2,031, amendatory to Section 86 of Order 1,917 of
the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the City and County regulating the
sale ofFire Works,
I have granted 17 Wholesale Permits, at $50 each $ 850.00
109 Retail Permits, at $10 each .• 1,090.00
Making a Total of $1,940.00
One-half of which has been turned over to the License Collector and the
other half to the Treasurer of the Charitable Fund of the Fire Department,
and receipts taken for the same by the Secretary of the Board of Fire
Wardens.
BECOMMENDA1IONS.
I again renew my recommendation for a full paid Fire Department, at
least in the business portion of the city.
The experience of Seattle, W. T., Durango, Col., Hailey, I. T.. Ellens-
burg, W. T.. Bakersfield, Cal., and Fresno, Cal., should be a sufficient warn-
ing to this city of the necessity of increasing the Fire Department.
The appropriation for the ensuing fiscal year is the same amount as in
1878, and I can say, I think with safely, that the city has increased during
the last eleven years at least one-third larger.
The Western Addition and Commerfordville has lately been built up with
fine residences, and are greatly in need of fire protection, but the appropria-
tion of money for salaries of the Department is not sufficient to pay the
present force of the Department for the year.
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT. 163
It is also essentially necessary that more Hydrants be set in the Western
Addition, Commerfordville and south of Market street.
The fire of September 9th last proves conclusively that the appropriation
for running expenses and material should be increased sufficiently to allow
the purchase of at least 10,000 feet of Hose, to be stored in the Corporation
Yard in case of a large conflagration.
I also recommend that a suitable building to be used as a stable be erected
on some lot belonging to the Department for the keeping of relief horses and
forage.
The stable now used is in a remote part of the city, a long distance from
the center, and requires considerable time to send horses or forage therefrom
when required by the different companies.
I suggest that the stable be moved and the building be altered so as to in-
crease the capacity of the Repair Shop, where all work necessary for the re-
pair of the apparatus can be done with great facility.
In closing this Report, I desire to tender my thanks to the Honorable
Board of Fire Commissioners for the active interest you have manifested in
all matters pertaining to the success of the Department, and I desire also to
thank the officers and members of the force for the alacrity manifested on all
occasions in complying with my orders.
I also desire to express my thanks to his Honor Mayor Pond and the Board
Supervisors for the interest they have manifested in all business pertaining
to the Department.
To the Chief of Police and members of his force, to Fire Marshal Charles
Towe, to Captain White and Lieutenant O'Kell of the Fire Patrol, and to
Superintendent Rankin, Fire Alaxm Telegraph, I am under many obligations
for the manner in which they have assisted the Department in the discharge
of their duties on all occasions.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID SCANNELL,
Chief of Fire Department.
164
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF THE KIND OF APPARATUS, CLASS, NUMBER OF
MEN AND HORSES, DUTY PERFORMED BY EACH
COMPANY FOR THE YEAR ENDING •
JUNE 30TH, 1889.
COMPANY AND APPARATUS.
[
%
s,
1
No. of Horses. . .
Still Alarms....
1 1 No. Bell Alarms
Answered
Time work'd
Hours —
Minutes. .
Engine Co. No. 1, Amoskeag, double
2
2
3
2
2
2
2
3
2
3
2
2
4
2
3
2
2
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
15
15
15
15
15
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
15
4
2
8
7
6
6
10
15
8
7
4
2
4
2
13
1
9
7
4
4
5
14
3
8
10
295
296
293
294
296
296
296
296
297
296
28
293
295
297
304
29
297
296
296
268
296
296
21)8
295
294
296
296
296
296
70
92
37
124
79
90
43
39
97
111
48
78
22
43
32
31
126
74
46
31
38
80
27
55
169
85
142
103
70
30
Engine Co No. 2, Amoskeag, double .
Engine Co. No. 3, Amoskeag, single
30
Engine Co No 4, La France double
Engine Co No. 5, Amoskeag, single . . .
30
30
30
90
45
30
30
3D
3t)
52
30-
05
05
10
15
30
25
30
15
Engine Co No. 6, Amoskeag, double
Engine Co No 8, La France, single .
Engine Co' No. 9, Amoskeag, double
Engine Co No 10 La France, single
Engine Co No. 11 Amoskeag, single
Engine Co. No. 12, Clapp and Jones, double
Engine Co No 13 L a France, single.
Engine Co No 14 Amoskeag double^ .
Engine Co. No. 15, Amoskeag, siagle .-
Engine Co No 17, Amoskeag, double
Hose Company No 3 Carriage
Hose Company No 5 Cart
Hose Company No 8 Carriage
H ose Company No 9 Fire Boat
Truck Company No 1 Hayes Truck
1
1
2
3
2
Truck Company No. 2, Hayes Truck *
Truck Company No 3 Hayes Truck
Truck Company No 4, Hayes Truck
Truck Comtaiiy No 5 Hayes Truck
COMPANY STATISTICS.
165
STATEMENT OF MONTHLY LOSSES BY FIRE FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR .ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
MONTHS.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE
PAID.
1838.
July
$96,081 60
$488,013 23£
$83 806 10
August
75,890 43
219,556 50
70 117 22
September ....
594,487 67
810,078 95
238 199 49
October
16,258 55
55,100 00
12,572 55
53 036 48
93 800 00
33 321 23
15 049 35
104 571 33Jj
10 757 35
1889.
January
51,695 34
398,291 00
38314 94
February . .
14 067 87
113,423 00
12,350 87
March
25,753 56
71,500 00
19 685 56
April
4,758 24
95,655 00
3 690 24
May
73 103 61
418 151 00§
58 9g3 67
June
22,187 65
56,150 90
14,758 65
Totals
$1 042 367 35
$2 915,287 92£
$593 557 27
CAUSES OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
Ash barrels 4
Asphaltum kettle 4
Bonfire 2
Burning brush 1
Burning chimneys 10
^Careless with matches 8
Careless with lamp 9
Careless with fire 2
Careless with candle 12
Careless with cigar 9
Careless with petroleum 2
Careless with gasoline 2
'Children with matches . . 36
Cigarette smoking 34
Defective chimney 34
Defective stove 6
Defective stove pipe 4
Defective dry room 1
Defective furnace 10
Defective smoke stack 1
Defective smoke house 2
Defective grate 4
Defective gas jet 9
Defective forge .......................... 2
Drunkenness ......... ................... 3
Explosion, coal oil lamps ................. 39
Explosion, chemicals .................... 2
Explosion, gas from benzine ............. 1
Explosion, coal oil stove .................. 5
Explosion, gas ........................... 4
Explosion, fireworks .................... 48
False alarms ............................ 18
Friction of machinery .................... 2
Hot ashes ............................... 8
Hot grease .............................. 1
Incendiary
Painter's lamp
Plumber's stove
Pipe smoking 2
Sparks from chimney 22
Sparks from smoke stack 9
Sparks from grate 2
Rats and matches "... 2
Spontaneous combustion 7
Tramps smoking 4
166
CHIEF ENGINEERS, EEPOBT.
DEATHS, KESIGNATIONS, DISMISSALS, ETC.
COMPANIES.
H
P
S*
OQ
Resignations
Dismissals * . .
Appointments ....
Transfers
I
1
1
1
2
1
i
2
4
g P y
1
1
3
g P y
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
E/ine Con^any No 8
1
j
2
2
2
5
1
1
3
3
En§ le ComPany No 11
1
Engine Company No. 12
1
1
1
7
2
2
4
2
1
1
2
4
2
1
3
1
1
2
1
4
6
1
2
3
6
2
2
1 *
1
2
4
4
3
2
2
2
2
3
10
3
3
1
Ladder Company
1
1
2
l
1
Hook and Ladder Company No. 5. . .
2
2
2
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT. 167
LOCATION OF STEAM FIRE ENGINES, HOSE COMPANIES AND TRUCK COMPANIES
Steamer No. 1— Pacific street, between Montgomery and Sansome.
Steamer No. 2— North side of Bush street, between Kearny and Dupont.
Steamer No. 3— South side of California street, between Leavenworth and Hyde.
Steamer No. 4— West side of Second street, between Natoma and Howard.
Steamer No. 5— West side of Stockton street, between Pacific and Broadway. '
Steamer No. 6— East side of Sixth street, south, of Folsom.
Steamer No. 7— Sixteenth street, above Valencia.
Steamer No. 8— North side of Pacific avenue, bstween Polk street and Van Ness avenue.
Steamer No. 9— West side of Main street, near Folsom.
Steamer No. 10— Bryant street, between Third and Fourth.
Steamer No. 11— Fourteenth avenue, near Railroad avenue, South San Francisco.
Steamer No. 12— Drumm street, southwest corner Commercial.
Steamer No. 13— Valencia street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth.
Steamer No. 14— McAllister street, between Webster and Buchanan.
Steamer No. 15— California street, between Laguna and Buchanan.
Steamer No. 16— Tennessee street, between Sierra and Napa.
Steamer No. 17 -Mint avenue, between Mission and Market streets.
Hope Company No. 1 -North side of Jackson street, between Front and Davis.
Hose Company No. 2— Post street, near Fillmore.
Hose Company No. 3— Folsom street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second.
Hose Company No. 4— East side of Stockton street, north of Greenwich
Hose Company No. 5— 3outh side of Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Hose Company No. 8— South side of Filbert street, between Webster and Fillmore.
Hose Company No. 9 (Fireboat) -Market Street Wharf.
Truck No. 1— North side of O'Farrell street, west of Dupont.
Truck No. 2— South side of Broadway street, between Dupont and Stockton.
Truck No. 3- South side Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Truck No. 4— North side of Pacific street, between Jones and Leavenworth.
Truck No. 5— Post street, near Fillmore.
Corporation Yard— No. 50 Sacramento street, between East and Drumm.
Corporation Yard Storehouse- Waller street.
168 CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
OFFICERS, MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES
OK THE
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DEPARTMENT.
DAVID SC ANNELL CHIEF ENGINEER
Headquarters— Old City Hall.
JAMES RILEY FIRST ASSISTANT CHIEF ENGINEER
Headquarters— Old City Hall.
GEORGE W. KENNARD SECOND ASSISTANT CHIEF ENGINEER
Headquarters — Truck Company No. 3.
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS.
DENNIS SULLIVAN District No. 1
Headquarters — Engine House No. 4.
JOHN MCCARTHY : . . District NO. 2
Headquarters — Engine House No. 3.
JOHN DOUGHERTY District No. 3
Headquarters — Engine House No. 6.
EDWARD F. McKITTRICK District No. 4
Headquarters — Hose House No. 3.
MICHAEL J. DOLAN District No. 5
;i Headquarters — Hose House No. 2.
CORPORATION YARD EMPLOYEES.
Samuel Rainey Superintendent of Engines.
John Reilley Assistant Superintendent of Engines.
Henry H. Gorter Sub-Engineer and Machinist.
Chas. E. Broad Clerk of Corporation Yard.
Peter Burns Veterinary Surgeon.
John Wills Carpenter.
George Silvey Hydrantman.
William H. Smith Hydrantman.
Charles Lyons Drayman.
Cornelius Guinee Watchman.
Timothy Shea Hostler.
COMPANY STATISTICS.
169
ENGINE COMPANY No. 1.
Location — Pacific, between Montgomery and Sansome.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Geo Gallagher
Engineer
2
Engineer.
P. McNamara
Engineer ... .
3
Stoker.
p Raj'
Teamster
4
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
James Conniff
Caulker
1
Foreman.
P. Stevens
Clerk
11
Assistant Foreman
P. Leary
Shoemaker . .
5
Hoseman
T Tierney
Stevedore.
6
B Whitehead
Painter
7
u
Jno. Reilly
Boatman
8
((
Henry Cooper
Bricklayer
9
l(
John Gatelv
10
i(
Clerk
19
M
ENGINE COMPANY No. 2.
Location — North Side Busb, between Kearny and Dupont.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
W E. Douglas
Machinist
14
W. J. Courtney
Boilermaker
16
Stoker
C. Connell
15
MEMBERS AT CALL.
0
John Fay
Thomas Tracey
Wire-maker
Gasfitter
13
17
Foreman.
J Nao-le
18
S. Fav
Whip-maker
2g
S. Drummond
Teamster
22
M
P. Brady.. .
Printer
20
|(
L. Mclnnis...
Boilermaker
21
tt
George Cashel
Salesman ...
24
u
Jno. J. McCarthy
Boilermaker
19
i(
170
CHIEF ENGINEER'S EEPOET.
ENGINE COMPANY No. 3
Location — California Street, between Leavenworth and Hyde.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
James C Fraser
Engineer
26
Engineer.
William Geddes
Engineer
28
Stoker.
Howard Holmes
Teamster
27
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
David A Smith
Collector
25
Foreman.
Printer ....
29
Assistant Foreman .
Wagon-maker
30
Hoseman
Thomas J Shields
Lather
31
Painter
32
tt
James P Britt
Cooper
33
it
34
tt
Michael Dougherty
Gasfitter
35
ft
Jno. W Perry
Teamster
36
lt
ENGINE COMPANY No. 4.
Location — Second Street, between Natoma and Howard.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK
John J. Murphy '.
Engineer
38
Engineer
Charles Bell
Butcher
40
Stoker.
39
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Patrick Curran
Carpenter
37
Foreman.
James Buchanan
Lather
46
Assistant Foreman ,
John T Winter
43
Stephen Neal
Clerk
47
Henry D Rice
Moulder
45
M
William Healey
John Lavelle
Teamster
Plumber
48
42
"
Painter
41
u
Boilermaker
44
•(
COMPANY STATISTICS.
171
ENGINE COMPANY No. 5.
Location — Stockton Street, between PaciSc and Broadway.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
£8
Engineer.
Jas H Stroud . . ...
Harness-maker
59
Stoker.
60
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
John J Mahoney
49
Foreman.
50
Assistant Foreman ,
Ed Riley
Harness-maker
51
Hoseman.
Felix P Desmond
Painter . .
52
Baker . ....
53
<4
Samuel M Hertz
Plumber
54
u
William Clare
Gasfitter
55
M
J. F. Derham '.
Barkeeper
56
,,
V. De Martini
Teamster
57
l(
ENGINE COMPANY No. 6.
Location— 311 Sixth Street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
James Mason
Engineer.
61
Engineer.
William Burns ... ....
Teamater
62
Stoker.
Geo. H. Walsh
Butcher
63
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
William Kilday
Lamp-lighter ....
64
Foreman.
James Buckley
Clerk
65
Assistant Foreman
S Solomon ....
Actor
66
Hoseman.
A Gri'j'gins ....
Saloon-keeper
67
J. O'Neil
Teamster
63
T Reiley
Hatter
69
„
t David McGillicudy. . . .
70
44
ferry Reardon
Gasfitter
71
J{
Joseph Killcline
Painter
72
..
172
CHIEF ENGINEERS KEPOKT.
ENGINE COMPANY No. 7.
Location — Sixteenth Street, near Valencia.
NAMES.
O CCUl'ATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
P. H. Fleming
Engineer
73
Engineer.
John Cook
Fireman
74
Stoker
B. B. Lawrence
Teamster.
75
Driver
MEMBERS AT CALL.
John O'Neil
76
Eugene O'Connor.
77
Edward O'Neil..
Machinist
78
Hosenian.
Thos Barry
79
John B. Thompson .
80
M
John Schath
81
•
Henry C. Lahnsen .. . ....
Painter
82
Samuel E. Kennard
Engineer
83
((
Jos. Shields
Lamplighter.
84
(i
ENGINE COMPANY No. 8.
Location — Pacific Street, between Polk and Van Ness Avenue.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Thomas J. Coogan ....
Engineer
86
Engineer.
Jos Blakelv
Telegraph operator
88
Stoker.
Henry Brown
Teamster
87
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Clerk .
85
Foreman.
John Mitchell
Carder. ...
89
Assistant Foreman
Jas. Crowley
Painter
90
Hoseman.
H. S. Fisher . . .
Collector
91
92
,,
Tinsmith.
93
,i
John Kiernan
Steve Russell
Painter
Blacksmith
94
95
"
Owen E. Hefferman. . .
Collector. . .
96
COMPANY STATISTICS.
173
ENGINE COMPANY No. 9.
Location — 320 Main Street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION '
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Machinist
98
Wm H Davis
99
Stoker
John J McKnight
Teamster
100
MEMBERS AT CALL.
P. H. Shaughnessv
Steam-fitter ....
97
Foreman.
Jos. Currington
Engineer
101
Assistant Foreman
Jas. McCaffrey -.
Blacksmith
102
Hoseman
Frank Johnson.
Lamplighter
103
Henry Ryder .
104
,;
John O'Brien
105
M
John P. Reimcr
Candle-maker
106
((
John McCauley ...
Machinist
Blacksmith
107
108
«
ENGINE COMPANY No. 10.
Location — Bryant Street, between Third and Fourth.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
George Bromley
Engineer
110
Geo O'Clancey .
Mattress maker
112
Stoker
Thomas Evans
Teamster
111
MEMBERS AT CALL.
James D Lennon
Boxmaker
109
Michael Hines
Grocer
113
Jas. McCauly
Plasterer . .
114
A Davis
115
Andrew Lang
Engineer.
116
-,
Wm Tracy
117
Martin Mahern
Laborer. . .
118
M
119
Thomas Canavan , .
Blacksmith . . .
120
M
174 CHIEF ENGINEEK'S KEPORT.
ENGINE COMPANY No. 11.
Location — Teueriffe Street, near Railroad Avenue.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RA\K.
Engineer
196
Barkeeper
197
Stoker
Philip Moholy
Horse-breaker
198
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Horseshoer
199
John Ford
Butcher .
200
Charles Smith
Butcher ...
201
Chris Windrow
Butcher .
202
Joseph Hoare
Pyrotechnist
203
((
E O'Sullivan
Bricklayer
204
((
Owen Crummey
Butcher
205
«
Daniel Williamson
Plumber
206
„
207
«
ENGINE COMPANY No. 12.
Location — Corner Commercial and Drumm.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE
RANK.
Louis Kiehl
248
Teamster
250
Stoker
Teamster . . .
2*49
Driver
MEMBERS AT CALL.
T M Fernandez
Plumber
247
Foreman,
Isidore Gurmendez.
Harness maker
251
Assistant Foreman
M. Kramer
Laborer
256
Hoseman.
Robert Barker
255
N Barbetta
Fishdealer
254
«
Timothy Regan
Boatman . . . .
252
«
James O'Connor
Lamplighter.. . . ...
253
{{
E. Gouvi
Cigar maker
258
<(
W Stobing
257
(l .
COMPANY STATISTICS.
175
ENGINE COMPANY No. 13.
Location — Valencia street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK
Lawrence Dunn
Machinist . .
286 •
J W Tully
Clerk
287
Stoker
H. Smith
Teamster
288
MEMBERS AT CALL.
John Windrow
Butcher .
289
Henry F. Horn
Shoecutter
290
Thos. H Gallagher
Teamster
291
Jas Bain
Machinist
2P2
Richard Windrow
Barkeeper ....
293
Wm St Amant . . .
Agent
294
James Walsh
Teamster
295
„
Butcher
296
M Dunn
Shoemaker
297
<4
ENGINE COMPANY No. 14.
Location— 1017 McAllister Street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK
Louis Barricks ... , . .
298
David Allison
231
Teamster
224
Driver
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Thomas F. McCraith
Clerk . .
225
John J. McDonald
Teamster . .
229
Thos. Minton
Shoemaker
227
Hugh P. Powers
Butcher '
226
E. White
Clerk
223
c<
Michael Fitzhenry ... .
Teamster
230
Leo Castillo
Clerk
300
Robert Harris
Hostler
299
Wm. Keanealy . . . .
Blacksmith
228
176
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPOET.
ENGINE COMPANY No. 15.
Location — California street, between Laguna and Buchanan.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Alonzo Brandt
Engineer
302
John Dougherty
Teamster.
303
Stoker
John Allen
MEMBERS AT CALL.
P. Barry
Teamster
Boilermaker
304
301
Driver.
Thomas R. Walsh
Clerk
305
306
Edward Moran.
Painter
307
„
Thomas Goodman
Painter
308
lt
Martin Warmouth
Blacksmith
309
„
Ellis M. Moss
Clerk'
310
.
Gaston Goldsmith
Salesman
311
((
Timothy O'Brien
Blacksmith
312
((
ENGINE COMPANY No. 16.
Location — Tennessee street, between Sierra and Napa.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
260
Engineer
Fireman . .
261
Stoke.
Butcher
262
Driver.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Patrick McCormick
Grocer
259
Foreman.
Butcher
263
Assistant Foreman.
264
Hoseman.
C H Lovett
Ironworker
265
Zack H Prentice
Saloon-keeper
266
„
G'assblower
330
„
329
tt
j c Welsh
Blacksmith
328
(t
R W Stewart
Engineer
267
tl
COMPANY STATISTICS.
177
ENGINE COMPANY No. 17.
Location — Mint avenue, between Market and Mission streets.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
William Cunningham
Engineer
332
Engineer
Machinist
334
Stoker
R Colburn
Teamster .... . .
333
Driver
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Telegraph operator
331
James Maguire
Thomas Moran
George Mathison
Wm O'Farrell ....
Wireworker
Boilermaker
Laborer
Butcher
339
336
340
341
Assistant Foreman.
Hoseman.
M O'Brien ....
Moulder
342
M
Barber
338
M
E Gibson
Teamster
335
.(
John Foster
Teamster
337
••
HOSE COMPANY No. 1.
Location — Jackson street, between Front and Davis.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
John B. Lavaroni
128
Driver
John E. Chapman
Carpenter
129
Steward .
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Sylvester Sullivan
Painter
121
Foreman.
John Cronley
Lamplighter
122
123
James Sullivan..
124
Jacob Graber
125
John Donohue .... ...
196
John Hewston
Collector
127
M
12
178
CHIEF ENGINEER'S HEP OUT.
HOSE COMPANY No. 2.
Location— 1815 Post street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Thomas Hess
Painter
131
Timothy McCarthy
Clerk
132
Steward.
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Con Shine
Milkman
130
Printer. . . .
133
Thos Meagher
Stevedore
134
Louis Cornart
Porter . ...
137
William Moran
Collector
138
„
Wm Hayes
Salesman
136
« •
Wm Brophy
Horseshof r
135
i(
HOSE COMPANY No. 3.
Location — Folsom street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Malachi Norton
Teamster
139
Driver.
Robert E. Conners
Moulder
140
Steward.
. MEMBERS AT CALL.
Silver plater
141
Foreman
Printer
142
Assistant Foreman.
Robert T Browne
Whitener ....
143
Hoseman
James T. Kerrigan
John Pendergast
Shoemaker
Moulder
144
145
146
M
William J Kelley
147
tt
COMPANY STATISTICS.
179
HOSE COMPANY No. 4.
Location— 1802 Stockton street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION
NO. BADGE.
KANK.
149
Michael Ryan
Fireman
150
Steward
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Porter
148
Frank H Keene
Silversmith.
151
David A. Finn ....
Pressman
152
William Derham
Salesman
153
Fred Jackson
Upholsterer
154
'
James W. Brady
Michael Powers
Tinsmith
Clerk
155
156
•«
HOSE COMPANY No. 5.
Location — 1425 Market street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Huo-h McCue
157
Edward O'Neil
Teamster
158
Steward
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Porter
159
John Cronin
Porter
164
William Mulcahy
Lamplighter
163
Hoseman.
Plumber
161
Steamfitter
160
M
162
John Matheson
Shoemaker
165
<4
180
CHIEF ENGINEER'S EEPOET.
HOSE COMPANY No. 8.
Location — Filbert street, between Webster and Fillmore.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
269
James J. Tyrrell
Teamster
270
Steward
MEMBERS AT CALL.
H. Schmidt
Teamster
268
Foreman .
P Cantv
271
J Devlin .
Car washer
273
W J Larkey , .
Clerk
272
M J Dougherty ....
Lamplighter . . .
975
tt
F. Koopman
Teamster
276
fi
James Smith . .
Butcher
274
„
HOSE COMPANY No. 9.
Location — Fire Boat.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Samuel Gardner ...
277
Driver
Thomas Connor
Fireman
278
Steward
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Thomas Coleman .
Porter ....
279
Foreman
JohnHGillin
Harnessmaker
280
Assistant Foreman.
E'hvard D. Gonzales
Boxmaker
281
Hoseman.
P. McAndrews
282
George R. Lawson
Sailmaker. ..
283
|(
James Matthews
Shoemaker
2S4%
(|
Joseph Rice
285
|(
COMPANY STATISTICS.
181
HOOK AND LADDEK COMPANY No. 1.
Location— O'Farrell street, west of Dupont.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Wm H Brown
Teamster
167
Driver.
J J Conlan
Printer . .
168
Tillerman
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Richard Otto
Machinist
166
Foreman.
Robert S Ray
169
170
Frank McGuire
Tinsmith
171
H
John Finnigan. .
Hotel runner . . .
172
M
James Franks .
Painter ....
173
«
Michael Bj'ron
Expressman
174
M
Thomas McTiernan
Blacksmith
175
u
Michael Mead
176
177
M
George W. Oakes
Louis Fenstermacher
Carpet-layer
178*
179
«
Peter Thelan
Lamplighter
80
((
182
CHIEF ENGINEEK'S EEPOET.
HOOK AND LADDEE COMPANY No. 2.
Location— 627 Broadway.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
Matthew Flaherty ....
Teamster
194
Driver.
Clerk
195
Tillerman
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Peter H Fleming
Gasfitter
181
Foreman.
S McGrath . ....
Gasfitter.,.
183
Assistant Foreman.
John Crosby. .
Longshoreman
186
Truckman
Fred Simmons .
Surveyor .....
190
John J. Feeney
Gasfitter
187
,,
Clerk
184
((
182
(i
Brass moulder
191
ft
Boatman
185
,4
William Ward
Collar maker
192
«,
Henry Lee
189
William Finnigan ».
Teamster
193
,,
Laborer ....
188
,,
COMPANY STATISTICS.
183
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY No. 3.
Location — 1425 Market street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
David Kerrigan
Teamster .
208
Driver.
Richard Allen
Teamster
209
Tillerman
MEMBERS AT GALL.
William Waters
Painter
210
Foreman
E Kennedy
Lamplighter
211
As is taut Foreman
S Appel
212
William Carew
Painter
213
John Dalejr
214
H
Wm. Schultz
Lamplighter
215
4<
James Britt .
Plumber
216
((
John Hart
Laborer
217
(i
Cornelius Nagle
Barkeeper . .
918
<«
William Hall
Shoemaker
219
M
P. Carew
Painter . . .
220
ii
John Peralta
Upholsterer
221
(i
George Carew .... ....
Porter
222
„
184
CHIEF ENGINEEK'S REPORT .
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY No. 4,
Location — Pacific street, between Jones and Leavenworth.
KAMES.
OCCUPATION.
SO: BADGE.
RANK.
Daniel J Shea
233
Bartlett F Jones
234
Tillerman
MEMBERS AT CALL.
James W Kentzel
Gasfitter
232
Charles Wolf
235
William H Kelly
237
Stephen S Balk
Porter
238
William Denike . ...
Coppersmith
239
tt
Theodore B. Kentzel ....
Moulder
240
(l
John P McCaull '
241
ff
Charles H Mathews
242
((
Gasfitter
243
'
S Hilgerloh
Porter . . .
244
tt
Joseph Fox
Coppersmith
245
t,
Hpnry O'Neil
Shoemaker
246
«(
Plumber
237
„
COMPANY STATISTICS.
185
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY No. 5.
Location— 1815 Post street.
NAMES.
OCCUPATION.
NO. BADGE.
RANK.
314
William F. Otto
Painter
315
Tillerman,
MEMBERS AT CALL.
Richard O'Conner
Clerk
313
Foreman.
Frank VV Becker
Clerk
316
Assistant Foreman
Thomas O'Donnell
Gasfitter
317
Truckman
318
Hugh Reilly
319
4<
Shoemaker
320
Frank Carney
321
tt
James Gallagher
322
tl
John Welch
Painter
323
William J Hunt
Printer
324
t(
Timothy Driscoll
John Murphy .
Printer
Clerk
325
326
"
ITenrv Tucker
Casfitter
327
<4
186
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
APPENDIX TO REPORT
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE,
July 1
1 32 A. M. . .
68
448 Brannan
July 1
9 50 A M. . .
56
July 1
10 48 A. M. . .
276
Valencia and 18th ...
July 1. . .
Julyl...
10.48A.M...
10 48 A. M. . .
276
276
Valencia and 18th . . .
Valencia and 18th . . .
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame . . .
July 3. . .
July 3. . .
6.11A.M...
10 12 A. M. . .
152
72
Brannan b. 7th & 8th.
11 Thirteenth
Engine house
Dwelling .
2 story brick
July 3. . .
3.07 P. M. . .
15
Market-street wharf. .
Under railroad turn-table.
JulyS...
9.15 p. M...
285
Alabama, 23d & 24th.
July 4...
10.01 A. M. . .
86
48 Oak
Dwelling
July 4
10 40 A. M. . .
158
Clara
-July 4
10.48 A. M...
63
July 4
224 P. M...
24
Rear 1010 Clay . .
-July 4
2.51 P. M...
86
114 Oak
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
July 4. . .
3.58 P. M...
325
Laurel Hill Cemetery
July 4. . .
July 4
4.29P.M...
4 29 P. M. . .
276
276
2133 Mission
2133 Mission
Lodging house
3 story frame. . . .
3 story frame . . .
July 4 . .
6.02 P. M. . .
273
Clara ave. & Corbet. .
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
July 4. . .
July 4. . .
July 4
7.55P.M...
8.24P.M...
8 45 P M
69
385
364
524 Third
110 Devisadero
1811 Howard
Stable
Dwelling
Dwelling-
2 story frame
2 story frame
3 story frame. . . .
Tnlv 4
852 P M
145
2606 Folsom
July 4. . .
~9 13 P M ~"
24
St'kton,b. Sac & Clay
Church
1 story frame ....
July 4. . .
9 16 P M
247
1717 Turk
Dwelling ,
3 story frame ....
July 4
9 16 P M
247
1721 Turk . . .
Coal yard . . .
1 story frame ....
July 4. . .
.JUly 4
9.43P.M...
9 45 p M
138
8
1516 California
1524 Powell
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story frame —
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
187
OF CHIEF ENGINEER,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
%
OWNER OB OCCUPANT
Less.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Defective forge . . .
§25 00
$1,950 00
$25 00
Spark from chimney
St Mary's Hopsital
25 CO
Matches and coal oil . .
2 875 00
3 500 00
2,375 00
Matches and coal oil
C H Sweeney
25 09
Matches and coal oil
Spark from furnaces
Mrs. Dr. McRae
Pac Wooden Ware Co
20 00
5 00
500 00
20 00
A. C. Freese. .
50 00
7,000 00
50 00
Market St 11 R
100 00
Fireworks
5 00
Fireworks
5 00
Fireworks
Mary Moynihan
False alarm
Fireworks
J.Till
523 00
1,100 00
523 00
Fireworks
Burning brush
Walter Hughes
25 00
1.300 00
2500
Fireworks
Mrs. J. G. Bowers
310 00
6,750 00
310 00
Fireworks...
M. Miller & Co
97 00
3,300 00
97 00
Drunkenness .
Ed. Lewis
1 835 00
2,200 00
1,835 00
Fireworks
Andrew Silck .
250 00
.
Fireworks
Fireworks
I>. O'Connell
C Kracker
20 00
25 00
4,500 00
20 00
Fireworks
10 00
Fireworks
10 00
1,500 00
10 00
Fireworks
Mrs. S. Hopper
12 00
3,000 00
12 03
G. B. Lowe
10 00
Mrs. M Small
135 00
5,430 00
135 00
Fireworks
M. Bergen
80 00
1,000 00
30 00
188
CHIEF ENGINEER'S EEPOET.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIEES AND ALAKM&
DATE,
TIME.
BOX .
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
July 4. . .
July 4. . .
July 4. . .
9.50P.M...
10.55 P. M...
2'
275
275
21 Valparaiso
Castro and 24th
Castro and 24th
Dwelling
a
Saloon and grocery
Public hall
2 story frame ....
1 story frame
July 4. . .
July 4.
10.55P.M...
275
231
Castro and 24th
Dwelling
2 story frame
July 4. . .
11 30 P M
231
July 4
16
929-931 Jackson
Dwelling
July 4
929-931 Jackson . ...
July 4. . .
11 49 p M. .
16
929-931 Jackson
Dwelling
July 4. . .
28
501-503 Dupont
July 4. . .
July 5. . .
11.55P.M...
181
381
1153 Folsom
212 Herman ,
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story frame
July 5
125
Filbert, b. Jones & L
July 5
326 Ellis.
July 5
OK
609 Ivy ave
Dwellin01
July 6. . .
10 34 A M
85
841 McAllister
Dwellin^
1 story frame ....
July 7...
3 52 A M
62
S W cor Market & 4th
Engine room
4 story brick
July 7
17
631 Pacific
2 story frame ....
July 7
17
631 Pacific
July 8
326
Laurel Hill Cemetery
July 11
52
51 Beale
July 13
18
304-306 Jackson
2 story iron
July 13. .
8.56P.M...
18
341
304-306 Jackson
Rear 1757 Ellis
Tin and sheet iron
Woodshed
2 story iron
1 story frame ....
135-137 Fremont
31H Bryant
Dwelling ....
2 story frame ....
5 33 p M
143
Fruit store
1 story frame —
July 15. .
July 15. .
July 15
10.30P.M...
10.30 P. M. . .
10 30 P M
31
91
91
329-331 Golden Gate. .
383 Golden Gate ave. .
525 329 Golden Gate..
Carriage factory
Carpet-beating works
Dwelling
2 story frame....
3 story frame....
2 story frame
July 15..
10.30P.M...
91
325-327 Golden Gate..
Dwelling
2 story frame....
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
189
FOE THE YEAK ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Mary Drolct
25 00
Fireworks
L. Surratt
2 000 00
2503 00
2 000 00
L Surratt
700 00
700 00
Thos Halloran
110 00
1 100 00
Fire seen at distance
Fire seen at distance
.
Fireworks
E Frank
^500 00
*8 000 CO
fiflfl 00
Fireworks
E. L. Covell
25 03
Fireworks
Fireworks .
B Martin
47 00
5 000 00
47 00
Fireworks
15 00
Fireworks
City of San Francisco
25 00
W B Green
Fireworks
Fireworks
C. F. Jones
S Jolly
10 00
75 00
500 00
150 00
10 00
Spontaneous combustion
J. C Flood
553 00
220 000 00
Fireworks
315 00
900 CO
Fireworks
Supposed spark from engine. .
Quong On Ling & Co
45000
50 00
1,000 00
450 00
Defective chimney
J M Krough
5 00
•
Explosion coal oil lamp
T. Ambrous ... .
250 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
J. C. Lawson
25 00
Children with matches
Spark from smokestack
Spark from stovepipe
T. Johnstone
J. H. Graham
Pat Darrough
80 00
18260
1,000-00
49,000 00
8000
132 60
Carlessness with coal oil stove.
G. Delcarlo&Co
5 00
Unknown
P. J. O'Brien & Son
Conklin Bros
17,811 50
42 50
6,803 00
1 70Q 00
6,800 00
42 50
Unknown
Unknown
M. King
John McCarthy
179 00
50 00
5,000 00
179 00
190
CHTEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
ox.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
July 15
0 30 P. M. . .
91
25-327 Golden Gate
Dwelling
story frame. . . .
July 15
030 P M...
91
25 327 Golden Gate
July 15
0 39 P M. . .
91
Rear 327 Golden OaH.e
Dwelling
story frame. . . .
July 15
0.30 P. M...
91
2 3 City Hall place .
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
July 15
10 30 P M. . .
91
2 3 City Hall p^ce
2 story frame ....
10 30 P M
91
2 3 City Hall place
Dwelling
July 15. .
July 15. .
10.30P.M...
10.30 P. M...
91
91
13
28 McAllister
S E cor Larkin £ G. G.
Saloon and dwelling
Oil store
2 story frame. . . .
3 story frame....
July 16
11 47 A M . .
13
517 519 Front
July 16
11 47 A. M. ..
13
517 519 Front
Oil store
1 story brick
July 16
11 06 P. M...
58
12 Essex
Unoccupied dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
July 20
2 11 A. M. . .
186
531 533 Fifth
Furniture factory
July 22
12.33 A. M. . .
219
Tnlv 24
1 20 P M. . .
32
32 California
July 24.
Tiilv 25
4.05P.M...
2 55 P M
385
219
102 Devisadero
Bay Buch & Webster
Dwelling
Packing house
2 story frame —
2 story frame. . . .
84
2 story frame....
July 27.
July 28.
July 31
6.16P.M..
1.26P.M..
4 05 A M. .
68
52
85
26Freelon
15 Jessie
Dwelling
Asphaltum roofer
2 story frame
1 story frame
July 31
4 05 A. M. .
85
2 story frame ....
AUCT 3
8 50 A. M.
78
1216 Folsom
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
Au<* 3
12 48 P M.
342
815 Golden Gate a^e.
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
Aug 3
6 29 P M
15
281 283 East
3 story frame ....
Aug 3
6 29 P. M.
15
281-283 East
Lodging-house
3 story frame
7 00 P M
261
527 531 Market
3 story brick
Aug. 6
Aug. 6
8.45 P. M.
8.45 P. M.
26
26
417 Commercial
417 Commercial —
Cigar factory
Shoe factory
3 story brick
3 story brick
Aug 6
8.45 P. M.
26
417 Commercial. ...
3 story brick
Aug. 6
8.45 P. M.
26
417 Commercial —
Lodging-house
3 story brick
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
191
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE
PAID.
B. L. Van Tassell
25 00
Unknown
Le Long
10 00
1 COO 00
500 00
500 00
424 50
5 000 00
424 50-
Unknown
Rose Emerson
50 00
Unknown
10 00
Unknown
12 50
1 333 33j
12 50
Unknown
M Sculley
10 00
5 000 00
Unknown
2 000 00
fifiO Oft
H Levi & Co
5 243 00
7 200 00
5 243 00
Supposed tramps smoking
Spontaneous combustion
Capt. Peterson
Snyder & Reichling
600 00
15 00
3,500 00
60000
False alarm
Carelessness with matches. . . .
F. A. Houghton
120 00
10,000 00
12000
1 00ft Oft
Boiling over of kettle of oil. . .
F. A. Marsh
5 CO
Burning chimney
Spark from smokestack
H. W. Miller
5 00
Carelessness with glue pot
E & H Tettels
41 50
500 00
41 50
Carelessness with glue pot
Children with matches
F. H. Thomas
C. Decker . . .
97 00
25 00
30000
2 500 00
97 00
25 00
Burning chimney
Defective chimney
A. H. Patterson .'..
147 50
8300 00
147 50
Defective chimney
E C Webber
5 00
3 600 00
5 00
D. N. & E. Walters
300 00
25 000 00
300 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
Commercial Cigar Co
SueWahKee
Wing Lai Lung
2,400 00
273 50
5,000 00
4,000 00
700 00
2,400 00
273 50
Explosion coal oil lamp
Wing Long Hie
100 00
400 00
100 00
192
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE,
Au"- 6
8 45 P. M. . .
26
411 415 Commercial
3 story brick
Aug. 8..
3.27 A. M. . .
3 27 A M. . .
291
291
Rear 1008 Green
Rear 1008 Green
Wood, coal and tools
Stable ... .
1 story frame
Aug 8
4.16 P. M...
174
1304 Turk
Dwelling
2 story frame
Aug. 8..
Aug 9
4.16P.M...
4 54 P M
174
8
1304 Turk
719 Green
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame
Aug. 12.
Aug. 12.
Aug. 12.
3.59 P. M...
3. 59 P. M...
3.59 P. M...
261
264
264
116-118 California....
116-118 California....
116-118 California....
Commission house
Restaurant
Commission house
2 story brick
2 story brick
2 story brick
Aug. 12.
Aug 12
3.59 P. M...
3.59 P. M...
264
264
116-118 California....
116-118 California....
Commission house
2 story brick
2 story brick
Aug. 12.
3 59 p M
264
116-118 California...
Paints
2 story brick
Aug. 12.
Aug. 12.
Aug. 12.
3.59P.M...
3.59P.M...
3 59 p M
264
264
264
116-118 California....
116-1 18 California....
116-118 California....
Commission house
Commission house
Commission bouse
2 story brick
2 story brick
2 story brick
Aug. 12.
Aug. 12.
Aug 12
3.59P.M...
3.59 P. M...
3 59 P M
264
264
264
116-118 California....
116-118 California....
116-118 California....
Liquors
Liquors
Office
2 story brick
2 story brick
2 story brick . .
Aug. 13.
Aug. 15.
Aug 15
3.48 P. M...
12.55P.M...
183
156
137
14-16 Eighth
Foot of Fourth
913 Geary
Dwelling
Lumber wharf
Dwelling «
2 story frame —
Aug. 17.
Aug 18
3.26P.M...
58
62
208J First
Rear 266 Jessie
Dwelling
Woodshed
2 story frame
Aug. 18
7 53 A M
47
1003 Market
Candy store and office. . . .
Aug. 18.
Aug. 18.
Aug 18
9.25 A. M. . .
9.25 A. M. . .
18
18
14
210-212 Jackson
206-208 Jackson
1307 Stockton
Dwelling and shoe factory
Coffee and spice mill
2 story brick
2 story brick
Aug 18
6 21 P M
14
1309 Stockton
Lodging-house
Aug 18
10 53 P M
253
Octavia & Greenwich
Laundry. . ...
3 story fra'ne
Aug. 18.
Aug 18
10.53P.M...
10 53 P M
253
253
Octavia, Gwch & Lorn.
Octavia Gwch & Lorn
Dwelling. ,
Dwelling
1 story frame . . .
1 story frame ....
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
193
FOB THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Explosion coal oil lamp
25 00
2.000 00
25 00
550 00
300 00
300 00
75 00
300 00
75 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
86 00
1 500 00
86 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
500 00
Spark from smokestack
J. M. Chretien,
115 00
5,000 00
115 00
Unknown
16,536 00
30,000 00
16,536 00
Unknown
C H Malm
455 00
1 500 00
455 OQ>
F eld & Stom
125 00
2000 00
125 00
309 00
400 00
309 00
200 00
Unknown
8,500 00
* 4,500 00
4,500 00
0 F Merle
200 CO
David Wade
400 00
325 00
325 00
700 00
1500 00
700 00
Unknown
Wm York
273 00
300 00
273 00
Unknown
Calhoun Distillery Co
100 00
Unknown
50 00
Mrs C Martin
55 00
2 550 00
55 00
Supposed pipa smoking
C A Hooper & Co
50 00
Burning chimney
Unknown
„.. Sullivan
30 00
400 00
30 00
Carelessness with matches . . .
J P Ford
10 00
Matches thrown on awning.. . .
50 00
453 00
6 500 00
253 00
Overheated cook stove
Von Voss & Co
1,100 00
2,500 00
1,100 00,
Terra cotta chimney
Terra cotta chimney
Philip Furst
650 00
190 00
4.500 00
5 000 00
650 00
90 00)
Unknown
21 028 21
18 000 00
16 980 00
Unknown
50 00
Unknown
Pat Canty
50 00
13
194
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Aur' 19
5 52 P. M. . .
256
2413 Pacific ave
Dwelling
Aug. 23.
4.26P.M...
G 35 P. M. . .
194
81
Stockfn&Pfeiflerpl.
Medical college
Dwelling
3 story brick
Aug. 22.
Au^ 23
6.17P.M...
10.25 P. M...
276
21
602 Nineteenth
61-1 Clay
Window glass and glazing
Fancy goods
1 story frame....
3 story brick
Aug 24
2 10 A M . .
182
14 Geneva
Dwelling
Aug 24
2 10 v M
182
Aug. 24.
2.10 A. M. . .
2 10 A M
182
182
14 Geneva . .
14 Geneva
Dwelling
2 story frame —
2 10 A M
182
2 10 A M
182
Aug 25
10.30 A. M. . .
39
12 16 P M
132
909 Taylor
Lodging-house
Au" 23
76
1624 1634 Market
Aug 25
6 14 P M
76
1 524 1634 Market
Aug. 25
Aug 25
6.14 P. M...
76
76
1624-1634 Market
1 24 1634 Market
Plumbing shop
2 story frame —
Aug. 25.
Aug. 27.
Aug. 27.
Au" 27
6.14P.M...
4.50 P. M...
G.25P. M...
6 25 P M
76
17
48
48
1624-1634 Market.....
8-10-12 St. Charles pi.
32 Geary
32 G ary
Second-hand furniture . . .
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame
2 story frame
3 story brick
Aug. 27.
Aug 27.
10.4,* P. M...
10. 49 P. M...
62
62
268 Stevenson
268 Stevenson
Lodging-house
2 story frame
2 story frame . . .
Aug. 23.
3 37 p. M...
192
Francisco & Mont. av.
1 story frame. . . .
Aug. 29.
10 04 A M . .
31
306-308 Sacramento..
Aug. 29.
Aug. 30.
Sept. 2..
10.04 A M...
5.58 P. M...
6.07 P. M...
31
465
63
306-308 Sacramento..
120-122 Main
32 Bitch
Commission house
Mo ildings
Dwelling
2 story brick
2 story fraire
Sept. 2..
Sept. 4..
7.32P.M...
3 45 P. M. . .
148
182
10 Capp
King near Sixth
Dwelling
2 story frame . . .
Sept*4..
7 48 P M
623
Diamond and 15th. . .
Quartz mill
1 story frame. . . .
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
195
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OK OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID
Dr. Toland
Burning chimney
Supposed rats and matches —
Mrs. J. Browning
20 03
3 715 00
600 00
2003
Wooden ash barrel
Hannah Petterson
Garratt Na^le
737 00
15 03
1,333 00
300 00
737 00
15 00
25 00
Thos Burden
10 CO
Wooden ash barrel
Thos. Flaherty . ,
193 03
900 00
190 00
Woodan ash barrel
Antone Decker
300 00
Burning tar hettle
Mrs M. Francis
1 991 00
q nrjf) n[)
Schmitz &Co
2 033 67
3 000 00
Bertram & Murphy
350 00
S. H. fioane
43 50
303 00
43 50
Ivory Wells
50 00
Defestive stovep'pe
J. Schurer
1 000 00
Antone Cuneo
5 03
753 00
Incendiary
Jacob Enkle
447 05
6 800 00
Incendiary
Wo On Tai & Co
20 00
5 000 CO
Kate Cook
Supposed rats and matches
D. Malloy
Incsndiary
John Canifl
100 00
Carelessness with matches ....
M. Armer & Co
10 237 00
22 000 CO
10 237 00
Carelessness with matches
G. H Croley
275 CO
Carelessness with cigarette .
A. F. Knorp
30 00
1 000 00
OA AA
Burning chimney
Burning chimney
Cigarettes
S. P. R. R
200 00
Unknown
Chas. Warren
1 ODO 00
196
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Sept 4..
9.58P.M...
75
558 Stevenson
Sept. 4..
9.58 P. M...
75
558 Stevenson
Dwelling . .
2 story frame ....
Sept 4
9.58 P. M...
75
1057 Market
Sept 6
1.49 P. M...
56
Bryant near Second. .
Wine vault . .
3 story brick
Sept 8
3.20P.M...
153
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
Sept. 8..
Sept. 9..
3.20P.M...
1 14 P M .
153
265
129Langton
160 Main ..
Unoccupied .•. . .
Sash blind and door mill
1 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1 21 P. M...
265
160 Main
Sash blind and door mill
Sept 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
160 Main
Sash, blind and door mill
Sept 9
1 53 P M...
265
160 Main
Sept 9
1 53 p M. . .
265
160 Main
Tools
Sept 9
1 53 p. M...
265
136 Main
Saloon
3 story frame. . . ,
Sept 9 .
1 53 P. M. . .
265
136 Main
Engine and boiler
3 story frame ....
Sept 9
1 53 P M. . .
265
136 Main
3 story frame ....
Sept 9
1 53 P. M...
265
136 Main -
Planing mill
3 story frame. . . .
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
138 Main
3 story frame . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
265
265
136 Main
136 Main
Tools
Stair building
3 story frame
3 story frame . . .
Sept 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
136 Main .
3 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
136 Main
3 story frame —
Sept 9
1 53 P M..
265
136 Main
3 story frame ....
Sept. 9.
1.53 P. M...
265
136 Main
Tools
3 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
120-122 Main
2 story frame
Sept 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
118 Main
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M. . .
1.53 P. M...
265
265
118 Main
118 Main
Iron plates
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
118 Main
Cal Ochre Co
2 story frame. . . .
Sept 9
1 53 P M...
265
118 Main
Union Machine Works
Sept 9
1,53 P. M...
265
114 Main
Stable
2 story frime. . . .
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
112 Main
Brass works
2 story brick
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
N W Howard & Main
National Iron Foundry. . .
3 story frame
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
197
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Carelessness with cigarette. . . .
Carelessness with cigarette
Carelessness with cigarette
M. Brown
Mrs. J. Driver
M J Simons & Qo
635 50
25 00
10 00
1,500 00
500 00
63550
25 00
Upsetting of lamp
Spark from smokestack
Lachman & Jacobi
Mrs M Venker
5,746 95
30 00
444,000 00
1 500 00
,746 95
30 00
10 00
Spark from furnace
Day, Huber & Ransome. .
16,838 00
3,300 00
3,300 00
Spark from fuAiase
Spark from furnace
G. F. Day
G.F. Day
4,213 00
1,000 00
500 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 GO
5300 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
F. P. Drexler
J. Hardenburg
Henry Chase
1,440 00
1,778 00
7,000 00
1,0,0 00
50000
2 000 00
1,000 00
500 00
2,000 00
Thos Day
400 00
Thos. Day
400 00
Long & McManti
1,209 00
500 00
500 00
Spark from furnace
J. H. McKay
Thiselewait & Co
2,108 00
1 100 00
1,000 00
3'25 00
1,000 00
325 00
Spark from furnace
J. Melee
1,000 00
Spark from furnace
Owned by workmen
500 00
Spark from furnace
A. K. Knorp
7,000 00
4 218 00
4.218 00
Spark from furnace
N. Clark & Son
4,037 00
2,000 00
2,03000
Spark from furnace. . . .
Austin & Phillips
100 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
A. J. McNicoll &Co
Cal Ochre Co
9,665 00
3 200 00
4,250 00
2 000 00
4,250 00
2 000 00
Spark from furnace , , . . „
Kutner & Beplar
3700 00
3 000 00
3000 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
C. Laumeister
700 00
105 00
1,700 00
5 000 00
7<".0 00
100 00
-Spark from furnace
Nearts, Chultz & Cantrell
79 177 80
32 750 00
32 750 00
198
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Sept 9
1 53 r M
265
N W Howard & Main
Tools
Sept. 9. .
Sept 9
1.53P.M...
1 53 p M
265
265
133-135 Beale
133-135 Beale
Columbia Iron Foundry. .
Machine shop
3 story frame
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53 P. M...
1 53 P. M. . .
265
265
265
265
Bear 133-128 Beale...
Rear 129-131 Beale...
125 Beale
125 Beale
Columbia Iron Foundry. .
Eureka Iron Works
Machine shop
Cal. Bellows Co
1 story frame. . . .
1 story frame
3 story frame.. . .
3 story fiame. . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept 9
1.53P.M...
1 53 p At
265
265
137-141 Beale
121 Beale
Globe Bell and Brass Wks
BlacLsmith and wag'n wks
2 story Irame
1 stery frame ....
Sept 9
1 53 p. M...
265
119 Beale
Cal. Machine Works
1 story frame....
Sept 9 .
1 53 p. M.. .
265
Rear 119 Beale
Cal. Machine Works
2 story frame —
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
117 Beale
Machine shop
1 story frame ....
Sept 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
S E Main & Mission
Lumber yard
Sept 9
1 53 P M...
265
117 119 Main
Machine shop
1 53 P M
265
117 119 Main
Union Fence Co
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
1 53 p M
265
265
117-119 Main
121 Main
Novelty Iron Works
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9,..
Sept 9
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1 53 p M
265
265
265
131-135 Main
139 Main
141 143 Main
Machine ehop
Storage for engines
Dwelling
1 story frame
1 story frame ....
2 story frame. . . .
Sept 9
1 53 P*M
265
HI 143 Main
Dwelling
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
136 Main
Beer kegs
Sent 9
1 53 p M
265
136 Main
Tool chest
Sept 9
1 53 p M
265
145 Main
Dwelling
2 story frame . . .
<3pnt. Q
285
145 Main
Dwelling
Sept. 9.
1.53 P. M...
256
N E Howard & Main
Saloon
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
N E Howard & Main
Dwelling
Sept 9
1 53 P. M. . .
265
124-126 Howard
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
Sept 9.
Sept 9
1.53P.M...
1 53 P M
265
265
124-126 Howard
122 Howard
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame —
Sent 9
1 53 P M
265
122 Howard
2 story frame. . . .
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
199
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT
LCSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
C White
159 00
150 00
150 00
Spark from furnace
R. Llewellynn .
100 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Mclntosh & Worprnan . . .
R. Llewellyn
250 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
250 00
1,003 00
Spark from furnace
Thompson Bros
871 67
3,000 00
882 67
Si ins & Morris
14 084 30
6 COO 00
6 000 00
J. & G. Campbell
939 50
2 500 00
939 50
White & De Rome
85 00
5 000 00
83 00
2 888 00
3 000 00
2888 00
Spark from furnace
W H Birch .
1 480 03
4 030 00
039 oo
Spark from furnace
W.H. Birch >..
1,620 00
1,000 00
810 00
Spark from furnace
J G Kumpke
800 00
Spark from furnace
Little & Knowles
512 00
7,000 00
512 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Geo. H. Mixer
TJ nioia Fence Co
1147 05
1 835 00
2.750 00
750 00
2,617 55
750 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
G. H. Mixer
Code, Elfeldt & Co
1,100 00
1,000 00
23 210 00
3.000 00
1,000 00
20 250 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
19 210 00
Spark from furnace
National Iron Works
1,450 00
Spark from furnace ....
Chas. Wiesel.,
102 20
2,100 00
102 20
Spark from furnace
D. Meierhoff
30 00
600 00
30 CO
Spark from furnace
Philadelphia Brewery . . .
74 00
74 00
74 00
Spark from furnace
J. Good
75 00
75 00
75 00
Spark from furnace
N. H. Burnham
248 95
2,103 00
248 95
Spark from furnace
Mrs. M. A. Daly
500 03
Spark from furnace
G. Reese
58 00
2 200 00
58 00
G Reese
5J CO
800 00
Spark from furnace
J Sullivan
100 00
800 00
Spark from furnace
Mrs. A. Wilson
50 CO
•
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
D. Stewart
D. Hanson
98 55
100 CO
2,000 00
98 55
200
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
120 Howard
Rigger's loft ...
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1 53 p M
265
265
120 Howard
120 Howard
Dwelling
3 story frame —
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
Rear 120 Howard
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
Unoccupied
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
128-130 Howard
Blacksmith shop
1 story frame
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
128-130 Howard
Coal yard
1 story frame . . .
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
128 130 Howard
1 story frame
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
114 Spear
Box factory
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
S W Mission & Spear.
3 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1 53 p M
265
265
265
109-111 MiFsion
Bear 109-111 Mission.
Iron works
Blacksmith shop
Cal Tool Co ...
2 story frame
1 story frame..:.
1 story frame —
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
Rear 109-111 Mission.
1 story frame —
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
265
265
113-115 Mission
204 Mission
Eureka Boiler Works
Dwelling
2 story iron
2 story frame —
Sept. 9..
1 53 P M
265
204 Mission
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M
265
N W Mission & Spear
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1 53 P M. . .
265
Dwelling
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
46 Spear
Pwelling
2 story frame —
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
235
42 44 Spear
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
42-44 Spear
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
N E Mission & Spear
1 story frame —
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M. . .
265
N 15 Mission & Spear
1 story frame. . . .
Sept. 9..
1 53 P M
265
Sept. 9..
1 53 p M . .
265
1 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
106 Mission
Saloon
3 story frame. . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
1 53 p M. . .
265
265
1D6 Mission
106 Mission
Dwelling
Machine shop
3 story frame
3 story frame ....
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
106 Mission
3 story frame. . . .
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
106 Mission
Saloon
3 story frame. . . .
STATEMENT OF FIKES AND ALARMS.
201
FOB THE YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWKER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Spark from furnace
Wm. Smith
85 00
10 00
1,003 00
503 00
85 00
10 00
Spark from furnace
S' Walter
500 00
Spark from furnace
Wm. Smith
Wm Smith
500 00
109 00
30 00
400 00
300 00
109 00
H B Schirider
4 000 00
1 000 00
1 003 00
Shaw & Sharp
100 00
500 00
Union Box Co
9 000 00
5 850 00
5 850 00
Spark from furnace
Jos. Wagner & Co
110 679 66
31 250 00
31 250 00
Spark from furnace
G. F. Pracy
22 000 00
Spark from furnace
G. F. Pracy
J E Day
3,003 00
2 000 00
Spark from furnace
W. J. Onion -....
1 500 00
W. J. Brady
1 220 00
2 003 00
1 220 00
Spark from fumace
J. Mung
600 00
Spark from furnace
Mrs E File
390 00
D Gerken
1 363 60
1 °00 00
363 60
Spark from f urna'ce
D. Gerken
500 00
Spark from furnace
J J. Oleson
650 03
Spark from furnace
J J, Oleson
IcO 00
Spark from furnace
21 75
200 00
21 75
Spark from furnace . .
Blythe & Trott
2 829 30
3 000 00
2 829 30
Spark from furnace
W. H. Rugg
220 00
300 00
220 00
Spark from furnace
San Fran. Lumber Co. . . .
4 500 00
15 500 00
4 500 00
W S Ohlson
1 300 00
1 000 03
1 000 00
Spark from furnace
H Kash
3 000 00
775 oo
775 QO
Spark from furnace
H Kash
687 00
525 00
525 00
Spark from furnace
_
Spark from furnace
T. G. Gilpin
Jas. Laf lin
30 00
20 00
3,000 00
30 00
Spark from furnace
H B Fitzchen
900 00
1 COO 00
900 00
202
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE,
Sept. 9. .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Scot. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M..
1.53P.M..
1.53 P. M..
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
! 265
2fi5
' 265
' 265
106 Mission
106 Mission
54-56 Steuart
52 Steuart
Lodging-house
3 story frame
3 story frame —
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
1 story frame
2 story frame ....
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame...
1 story frama
3 story frame
3 story frame. . . .
3 story frame
3 story frame —
3 story frame
3 story frame —
2 story frame ....
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story f ram e . . . .
2 story frame
2 story frame... .
2 story frame. . . .
2 story framt- . . . .
52 Steuart ; ,
50 Steuart
6 beer kegs and 1 rack —
Butcher shop ...
Clothing store
Restaurant
Dwelling
48 Steuart
46 Steuart
46 Steuart
41 Steuart
44 Steuart.. .
1 beer keg and rack
Boatbuilding
Sash, blind and door fact.
42 Steuart...
S E Mission & Spear.
Rear Mission & Spear
Rear Mission & Spear
Rear Mission & Spear
Rear Mission & Spear
Rear Mission & Spear
SW Mission & Steuart
SW Mission & Steuart
SW Mission & Steuart
SW Mission & Steuart
SW Mission & Steuart
SW Mission & Steuart
] 108 Steuart
Tool chest
Tool chest
Tool chest
Tool chest
Dwelling
Freight office
Piano
Boarding-house
Barber shop
108 Steuart
106 Steuart
Dwelling and saloon
Clothing store
Dwelling
Lumber yard
Offise
110 Steuart
j 110 Steuart
! Mission near Spear. . .
Pier No. 5, Steuart...
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
203
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INS URANCE.
PAID.
J. M. Barichievich
2 500 00
J. M. Barichievich
1 000 CO
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
O.K. Keyes
W. Yeoman
Philadelphia Brewery. . .
O. H. Keyes
7,119 23
2,350 00
42 00
1 024 25
5,000 00
1,500 03
4200
, 500 00
5,000 00
1,450 00
42 00
500 00
J. Cohen
6 264 80
5 00000
5 000 00
Gus Pope
3 634 10
2 750 00
2 634 10
Spark from furnace
Spa-ik from furnace
Gus Pope
T. Achman
500 CO
1 742 50
50000
800 00
SCO 00
742 50
11 00
11 00
11 00
Spark from furnaoe
Spark from furnace
Thomas Vice
Janson Springer
750 CO
79 400 00
403 00
16,700 00
250 00
16,700 00
Janson Springer
10 000 00
Spark from furnace
F M Dundy
60 00
50 CO
50 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
E. P. Hynes
G. H. Grey
J A Chalderwood.
100 00
100 CO
68 00
100 00
ICOoO
75 00
100 00
100 00
68 00
Spark from furnace
D C Vonstaden
4 200 00
500 00
5CO 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
D. C. Vonstaden
Merrill & Teitzen
1.750 00
179 45
500 00
200 00
500 00
179 45
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
W. E. Mighell
Carl Marks
1,900 00
300 00
2,000 00
450 00
1,900 CO
SCO CO
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
D. McKernen
F Mitchell
2,200 03
2 900 00
l.COO 00
1 000 00
1,000 00
1 OCO 00
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
F. Mitchell
Joe Webster
159 CO
1 560 CO
150 00
1 500 CO
150 CO
1 360 CO
Spark from furnace
S Harris
5 076 52
5 100 00
5 076 52
Spark from furnace
Gus Williams
500 CO
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Preston & McKinnon....
Preston & McKinnon
19,654 50
531 00
" 3.COO CO
750 00
3.COO 00
531 00
-204
CHIEF ENGINEEK'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE,
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Sept. 9..
1.55P.M...
265
Pier No. 3, Steuart. .
Office
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
Rear Pier 3, Steuart .
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9 . .
1.53P.M...
1 53 p M. . .
265
265
112Steuavt
NW East & Mission
Saloon and bo'rding-house
Saloon
2 story frame ....
2 story frame. . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
153P.M...
265
265
NW East & Mission..
2-4 Mission
Lodging-house
Saloon and grocery store .
2 story frame
1 story frame. . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53P.M...
265
265
Pier No. 10, Steuart..
Pier No. 10, Steuart..
Office
Office .
2 story frame —
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
Pier No. 9, Steuart . . .
Office
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
Pier No 9, Steuart . .
Lumber. .
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
Pier No. 7, Steuart. . .
Hay barn
2 story frame
Sept. 9. .
1.53 P. M. . .
265
SW Mission £ East . .
2 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
Sept 9
1.53P.M...
1 53 P M
265
265
SW Mission & East. . .
Coffee saloon
2 story frame
2 story frame . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
1.53P.M...
265
265
1 Mission ,
IMission
Office
Dwelling
2 story frame —
2 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
1 story frame
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
5 Mission :.'
Office
1 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
7 Mission
1 story frame
§ept. 9. .
1.53 P. M...
265
7 Mission
Saloon
1 story frame . . .
Sept. 9..
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
1.53 P. M...
265
2G5
SE Steuart & Mission
SE Steuart & Mission
Coffee saloon
Office
1 story frame
1 story frame ....
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
143 East
Coal office ...
2 story frame....
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
143 Fast
2 sto;y frame ...
Sept. 9..
1.53P.M...
265
SE Howard and Spear
1 story frame....
Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
SE Howard and Main
Dwelling
2 story frame
.Sept. 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
NE Howard & Steuart
Dwelling
2 story frame
Sept 9
1 53 P M
265
128 Steuart
Office
Sept 9..
1.53 P. M...
265
EW How'rd& Steuart
Dwelling
Sept. 9..
10 10 P. M...
15
Sept 11
8 10 P M
123
1227 Union
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
205-
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Spark from furnace
Renton & Holmes . . .
30 00
400 00
30 00'
Spark from furnace
Renton & Holmes
1,180 00
5,000 00
1,180 00
Spark from furnace
John Curtin .
3,700 00
1,600 X)0
1 600 CO1
Spark from furnace
Geo Matherson
400 00
500 00
200 CO
Spark from furnace
Geo. Matherson
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
Fred Gerhow
Moore & Smith
50 00
3000 00
1,300 00
50 CO
Spark from furnace
Higgins & Collins
338 40
500 00
338 40
Spark ".roai furnace
G. F. Smith
150 00
Spark from furnace
G. F. Smith
5,000 00
Dutton & Co
7 376 00
4 861 95
4 861 95
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
C. C. Rohlffs
C. C. Rohlffs
1,385 00
700 00
200 00
185 CO
Spark from furnace
C. C. Rohlffs
2 300 00
800 00
800 00
A C Freese
130 00
447 00
130 no
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
C. C. Rohlffs
J. H Burns . .
750 00
1 300 00
300 00
400 00
300 00
400 00
Spark from furnace
Wm Sparks
100 00
Spark from furnace
Gus Williams . .
800 00
Spark from furnace
J Considine
300 00
500 00
QAfl f]A
Spark from furnace .
M Zibilich . .
3 736 80
3,400 00
3 400 00
Spark from furnace
H Nealon
100 00
100 00
Spark from furnace
Geo Fritch
728 50
1 150 00
Spark from furnace
Geo. Fritch
2,000 CO
Spark from furnace
John Wigmore
2 348 95
44 800 CO
Spark from furnace
Spark from furnace
F. Gries
Mrs H Engelhardt
50 00
125 00
2,250 00
1 500 00
50 00
Spark from furnace
R K Patridge
9 055 68
7 500 CO
Spark from furnace
S Reimers
10 00
1 200 00
False alarm
Upsetting of coal oil lamp.. . .
Mrs. E. Lawrence
5 00
206
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLK
Sept. 13.
3.24 P. M..
17
633-635 Pacific
Undertaker
2 story frame. . . .
Sjpt. 13
Sept. 13.
3. 24 r. M..
6.58 P. M..
17
13
633-635 Pacific
12 Broadway
Cigarette factory
Dwelling and saloon
2 story frame. . . .
2 story frame
Hept 18
11 2) P M
51
217 219 Main
Hept. 2).
8.05 P. M. .
8.20 P. M...
63
68
143 Perry
613 Fourth
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
2 story frame
Sept. 21.
3.05 A. M...
34
Mission St. Wharf
•Sept. 22.
Hep*-. 24.
10.55A.M...
7. 10 A. M...
16
62
1008 Pacific
115 Fourth ..
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
2 story brick
Sept. 24.
Sept. 24.
11.25 A. M. . .
4.05P.M...
213
19
2132 Bush
625 Davis
Dwelling
3 stjry frame. . . .
3 story frame —
Sept. 21.
6.13P.M...
186
Rear 630 Brannan....
Cooper shop
1 story frame
Sept. 25.
Sept. 25.
Sept. 26.
1.15P.M...
12. 45 P. M...
6.10 P. M...
8
236
264
NE Powell and Union
231 San Jose ave ......
312-314 Commercial
Dwelling
Dwelling
Shoe factory
3 story frame
2 story frame
2 story brick
Sept. 26.
6.29P.M...
71
West Mission .
Dwellin^
Sept. 27.
4.40 A. M. . .
76
26 Hayes
3 story frame. . . .
Oct. 1 .
9.12 A. M...
91
Hyde and McAllister
•Oct. 1...
9.15 P. M...
79
1505 Folsom
Hay and feed
2 story frame.. . .
Oct. 3. . .
2.10P.M...
21
SW Merch'nt & Mont.
Drug store
3 story brick
Oct. 4...
5.08P.M...
154
511 Seventh
Chemical works
1 story brick
Oct. 7...
6.04 P. M...
28
428 Dupont
Dwelling
Oct. 8...
9.32 P. M...
61
155 Third
Furniture store
Oct. 8...
9.32P.M...
61
155 Third
Tailor shop
Oct. 10..
7.37 A. M...
261
Rear 546 Mission
Dwellin"
Cot. 11 . .
8.41A.M...
123
NE Hyde and Union
Hay and coal
Oct. 15..
Oct. 18..
Oct. 18..
Oct. 18
6.28P.M...
10.16 A. M. . .
10.22 A. M...
10 22 A. M. . .
68
156
364
364
Free Ion near Fifth . . .
Rear 212 Towusend..
1809 Folsom
1839 Folsom
Mattress factory
2d hand furniture store. . .
Paint shop
Dwelling
1 story frame ....
1 story frame
2 story frame ....
Oct. 18..
10.22A.M...
364
Rear 1811 Folsom
Stable and wood-shed
1 story frame
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALAKMS.
207
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Gun Kee
10D 00
A Morelos . .
Explosion coal oil lamp
Defective cooper's furnace
Mrs. M. McLaugblin
R. Armstrong
900 00
20 00
2,030 00
1,000 CO
900 00
F M Cramer
64 00
1 503 00
54 00
T Kiernaii
235 OD
1 500 00
235 00
R. D. Hume
200 CO
Children with matches
G. Rosella
R Helliwell
50 00
2^5 00
500 03
500 00
50 CO
225 03
A M Starr
259 00
6 500 00
259 00
Drunkenness
Oarlessness with c:gar ...
D. Dowd
B. Dreyfus
165 00
10 00
1,000 00
143 00
Hot grid-iron and rags
Explosion coal oil lamp
W A. Plunket
John Lung & Co
252 50
1,580 00
3,003 00
7,500 00
252 50
1,583 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
W. A. Somers & Co
157 53
1,000 00
107 50
Supposed spark from chimney.
Bjiling over of chemicals
Martin White
78 53
50 CO
1,300 00
78 50
Carelessness with matches
Mrs. E Dubois
10 00
203 00
10 00
Unknown . . .
D B Uerry
MO 00
750 00
M Stone
85 00
1,000 00
85 CO
Spark from smokestack
Henry Nelson
30 CO
2.0CO 00
30 CO
Hot pipe in coat pocket
Dan O'Connor
10 00
90000
1000
Spontaneous combustion
150 00
Clearette smoking
W. Darcy
10 00
Boiling over of asphaltum
Boiling over of aspha'tum. . .
H. C. Henderson
H. C. Henderson
2,650 00
250 03
1,500 00
500 00
1,150 00
250 00
Boiling over of asphaltum
J. Wilson
25 00
208
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPOKT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE,
Oct 18..
9.26 P. M. . .
276
613 Eighteenth
Dwelling
1 story frame
Oct 19
633 P M
97
Oct 19
7 30 P M...
64
Oct 20
2.00 A. M. . .
56
NE Frederick and 2d
Club rooms
1 story frame . .
Oct 20
2.00 AM..
56
NE Frederick and 2d
Saloon
1 story frame ....
Oct. 20..
Oct. 21..
2.00A.M...
6.18 P. M...
56
178
NE Frederick and 2d.
1612 Post
Dwelling
1 story frame —
Oct. 22..
10.07 A. M. . .
154
431 Sixth ....
Club rooms and dwelling
Oct. 22. .
10.07 A. M. . .
154
i431 Sixth
Club rooms
3 story frame . .
Oct 22
10 07 A M . .
154
433 Sixth
Club rooms .
Oct. 22. .
Oct 22
10.07 A. M. . .
10 07 A M
154
154
30 Park ave
32 38 Park ave
Stable
Dwellin^
1 story frame
Oct. 22. .
10.07 A. M. . .
154
32 38 Park ave
Dwelling .
Oct. 22..
10.07 A. M. . .
154
32 38 Park ave
Dwelling
2 story frame.
Oct 22
10 07 A M . .
154
32 38 Park ave
Dwelling
Oct. 23
] 1 47 A M
371
635 639 Sutter
Groceries
Oct. 23..
11 47 A. M. . .
371
635 639 Sutter
Fancy goods
3 story frame ....
Oct. 23..
] 1.47 A. M...
371
635-639 Sutter
Dwelling
3 story frame ....
Oct. 23..
Oct. 23..
11.47A.M...
11.47A.M...
371
371
635-639 Sutter
SE Taylor and Sutter
Dwelling
Grocery store
3 story frame
2 story frame —
Oct. 23
11 47 A. M. . .
371
SE Taylor and Sutter
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
Oct. 23..
Oct. 23..
Oct. 23..
11.47 A. M. . .
11.47 A. M. . .
6.29P.M...
371
371
71
SE Taylor and Sutter
633 Sutter
10 Lafayette
Dwelling
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame —
1 story frame
Oct. 23. .
Oct. 23..
Oct. 27..
9.00 P. M...
9.00 p. M. . .
6.21 p. M...
371
371
97
831 Bush
833 Bush
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame —
2 story frame —
Oct. 29..
Oct. 29..
10.34 A. M. . .
10.34 A. M. ..
236
236
Rear 115 Twenty-sixth
Rear 115 Twenty-sixth
Machinery
Tannery
1 story frame
1 story frame.. ..
Oct. 29..
10.34A.M...
236
115 Twenty-sixth . .
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
Oct. 29..
10.34A.M...
236
115 Twenty-sixth
Dwelling
2 story frame —
STATEMENT OF FIKES AND ALABMS.
209
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
C. A. Doran
$50 00
$1,000 00
$5000
False alarm
False alarm
Carelessness with cigarette
Carelessness with cigarette
Carelessness with cigarette —
N. Sweetmami ,
John Marshal
400 OC
7 50
1,000 00
600 00
50000
350 00
7 50
Mrs Rose Williams
Ah Gee
5 00
569 00
25 00
125 00
2500
367 50
5,500 00
56900
Cigarette smoking
S F A Club
Political 01 u 3
• 2,000 00
7500
H Morris
Cigarette smoking
Mrs. S. Bendeb
Mrs. S Cair
4.600 00
300 00
1,003 00
550 00
3,100 00
900 00
367 50
15 00
32 CO
1,170 00
141 00
Cigarette smoking
Chris Lieb
N". Markowitx
J H Becker
15 00
32 00
1,170 00
141 00
300 00
255 75
1,980 00
200 00
500!)
10 00
5 00
522 00
875 00
Cigarette smoking
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness w ith matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Sup. carelessness with matches
Explosion coal oil lamp
Defective chimney
Mrs. E. C. Mitchel
F L Reed
J H. Becker
800 00
6,00000
25575
1,580 00
J H Becker
Mrs M. Stephana
Mrs. Michalson
H. J.Davis
John Sweeney
C F Wyman
6,250 00
4,000 00
522 00
875 00
Defective chimney
Mrs. J. Wightman
False alarm
Defective smoke-house
G. Dietsch
1,366 00
2,474 30
200 03
10 00
1,000 00
2,500 00
4,000 00
1-.000 00
2,474 30
175 00
Defective smoke-house
Faithful & Ryan
Defective smoke-house
Defective smoke-house
G Dietsch
J. Anderson
14
210
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Oct 29
0 34 A. M. . .
236
Rear 119 Twenty-sixth
•
Oct 29
0 23 P. M...
156
Kentucky and Center
Dwelling
story frame. . . .
Nov 1
6 06 P M .
264
m street
Nov 1
6 24 P M
68
50 152 Freelon
NOT. 3..
Nov 3
1.41A.M...
5 37 p M. . .
184
97
160-| Folsom
aloon and grocery
story frame —
Nov. 6..
3.21 P. M. . .
81
305 Ivy ave
Dwelling
story frame. . ...
Nov. 7..
10.50 A. M...
29
Dwelling
story frame-. . . .
Nov 8
5.17 p. M...
78
Dwelling •
story frame ....
Nov 10.
6.31 P. M...
97
Nov 10
11 26 P M. .
76
1 317 1319 Market
Nov. 10.
Nov. 10.
Nov 10
11.34 P. M..
11.43P.M..
11 43 P M..
152
183
183
1309-1315 Market
1309-1315 Market
1309 1315 Market
Furniture factory
31ub rooms
3 story frame
3 story frame —
3 story frame. ...
Nov. 10.
11. 43 P. M..
183
1309 1315 Market
Nov 11
3 10 P. M..
25
14 ''O Ross alley
Nov. 11
Nov. 11
Nov 11
3.10 P. M..
3.10P.M..
3 10 P M. . .
25
25
25
14-20 Ross alley
14-20 Ross alley
Chinese store
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 11
Nov 11
3.10P.M...
3 10 P. M...
25
25
14-20 Ross alley
14-20 Ross alley. . . .
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 11
Nov 11
3.10P.M...
3 10 P M..
25
25
14-20 Ross alley....
1 4 20 Ross alley . . .
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 11
Nov. 11
3.10P.M..
3.10P.M..
25
25
14-20 Ross alley....
14-20 Ross alley ....
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 11
Nov. 11
3.10 P. M. .
3 10 P. M..
25
25
14-20 Ross alley. . . .
1 1 20 Ross alley . .
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov 11
3 10 P M..
25
14 20 Ross alley
Dwelling
3 story brick
Nov 11
3 10 P M
25
14-20 Ross alley
Nov 11
3 10 P M .
25
14-20 Ross alley
3 story brick
Nov. 11
3.10 P. M. .
. 25
14-20 Ross alley....
Dwelling
3 story brick
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
211
FOB THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Defective smoke-house
Pat Burke
$675 00
$6CO 00
>5375 00
Defective smoke-house
Cigar stump
John Siebe
1,025 00
750 00
525 00
Friction of machinery
P. B McKay
73 00
1,000 00
73 00
Supposed rats and- matches . . .
Wm Stark
465 40
2,000 00
465 40
False alarm
Sup. carelessness with matches
Joe Meyer
Estate of C H Schillaber
200 00
10 00
5.000 00
3000 00
200 00
1 25
False alarm.
Spontaneous combustion
McCue Carriage Co
21,000 CO
11,500 00
11, LOO 00
Spontaneous combustion
Spontaneous combustion
Mrs. M. S. Searl
13,000 00
1,129 00
5,000 00
1,500 00
4,606 00
1 129 00
Spontaneous combustion
Pringle Bros
1,094 25
2,250 00
1,034 25
Spontaneous combustion
1 000 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chew Keet Kee
3,313 00
5 400 00
3 3!3 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
Keng Fong
Lee Sai
47685
180 00
80000
500 00
476 85
180 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chow Wah Tye
145 00
600 00
145 03
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chung Hoi
274 30
300 00
274 30
Explosion coal oil lamp
Ho Fook
82 50
300 00
82 50
Explosion coal oil lamp
Lan Yue
250 38
300 00
253 38
Explosion coal oil lamp
Soe Yee
100 00
230 00
100 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp . .
Fong Ah Young
Chum Ah Gow
200 00
200 00
300 00
250 00
200 00
200 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
How Ah Young
Chumah Hee
294 00
200 00
390 CO
200 00
294 00
200 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Lsong Chew
235 00
250 00
235 CO
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chum'Ah Chee
300 00
500 00
300 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
Leong Dai Yow
Chum Ah Fork
275 00
200 00
35000
2C&-00
275 00
200 00
212
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Nov 11
3.10 r. M...
25
14-23 Ross alley
Dwelling
3 story brick. . . .
Nov 11
3. 10 p. M...
25
14-20 Ross alley
D welling
3 story brick
Nov 11.
Nov 11
3.10P.M...
3 10 P M...
25
25
14-20 Ross alley.
14-20 Ross alley. . .
Dwelliug
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 11.
Nov. 11.
Nov. 11.
Nov 11
3.10P.M...
3.10P.M...
3.10P.M...
3 10 P M..
25
25
25
25
14-20 Ross alley
14-20 Ross alley
14-20 Ross alley
Dwelling ~
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story brick
3 sto% brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
Nov. 12
7.19 P. M...
64
437 Natoma
Chinese laundry
2 story frame
Nov. 12.
Nov. 13.
Nov 15
7.19P.M...
3.27A.M...
5 07 P M
64
192
27
437 Natoma
R3ar317Bay
Dwelling
Bath-house
2 story frame —
1 story frame ....
Nov. 15.
7.20 P. M...
137
937 Post
Lodging-house ....
3 story frame
Nov. 22.
Nor 2°
12.45A.M...
1 28 P M
253
129
SW Laguna.& Grnwch
Dwelling and saloon
1 story frame
Nov. 27.
12.28P.M...
153
Dwelling
2 story frame
Nov. 27.
12.28 P. M...
153
Nov. 27.
12 23 P. M...
153
1 Cleveland
Dwelling
Nov 28
1 27 A. M. ..
352
Nov, 29.
Nov 30
4.46P.M...
6 45 A. M. . .
85
52
622 Linden ave
115 First
Dwelling
Machine shop
2 story frame....
1 story frame. . .
Dec. 1. . .
Dec. 2. . .
Dec. 2...
4.30 A. M. . .
4.03A.M...
4.03 A. M. . .
265
265
265
9-15Beale
209 Main
239 Main
Wholesale grocery
Iron foundry
4 story brick
1 story frame
Dec. 2..
4.03 A. M. . .
215
213 Main
Plaster Co
1 story frame. . . .
Dec. 3. . .
1 27 P. M...
9
536 Vallejo
3 story frame. . . .
Dec. 3. . .
Dec. 3...
11.20A.M...
11.20A.M...
52
52
531 Mission
533 Mission
Laundry
2 story frame —
2 story frama....
Dec. 4. . .
Dec. 7...
Dec 7
3.08P.M...
3.05 A. M. . .
4 r>9 P M
218
192
13
537 Broderick
416 Francisco
126 Pacific
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame....
2 story frame....
1
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
213
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chum Die Hoey
Lee Ah Jayong
?250 00
200 00
§45000
400 00
s250 00
200 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Cheng* Goon Sing . . .
645 00
750 00
645 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chuman So ...
50 00
400 00
50 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Ah Gum
Tie Choy
250 00
100 00
400 00
300 00
250 00
100 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Ah Chong .
200 00
300 00
200 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Chum Cook Yuen
7 50
7,500 00
7 50
70 CO
300 00
70 00
Defective chimney
Defective furnace
Henry Dahl
J. Farnbarn
280 00
2,117 60
700 00
13,000 Of)
180 00
2,117 60
Electric wires
W T. Sherman
Carelessness with gas stove
Mrs. M B Brown
90 00
4 750 00
90 00
Unknown
D Ahlers
1 652 50
2 250 00
1 652 50
Defective chimney. . . .
Wing Ho Lung
50 00
250 00
50 CO
Hot ashes in tin boiler
Hot ashes in tin toiler
Hot ashes in tin boiler
C. Dickman
Richard Gardner
Wm Geary
1,340 00
46 95
75 00
3,500 00
500 00
300 00
1,340 00
46 95
50 00
Carelessness with matches ....
Goodall Perkins & Co
125 CO
Steam from hot water pipe
John McCarthy
Burning smokestack
Supp js::d rats and matches.. . .
Defestive furnace
Man & Sadler
Payne Bros
37000
50 00
2-iO.OOO 00
370 CO
Defective furnace
C A X >lte
238 00
138 00
Defective furnace
D ofeative stovepipe
Children with matches
Golden Gate Plaster Co. .
Sam Kee
5 00
30 00
°05 00
* 3,750 00
1,200 00
30 00
5 00
Children with matches
500 00
Children with matches
175 00
Unknown
23-) 35
1 000 00
Burning cbinmey
214
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLK.
Dec. 10. .
12.28 A. M. . .
16
SE Vallejo & Mason
Grocery store
Dec 10
1228 A M ..
16
SE Vallejo & Mason
Dec 10
12 28 A M. . .
16
239 Vallejo
Dwelling,
Dec. 13. .
Dec 13
7.35P.M...
7 35 p M
62
62
747-757 Mission
747-757 Mission
Carpenter shop
Paint shop
1 story frame
Dec. 13. .
7.35P.M...
62
747-757 Mission
Furniture store
Dec. 13. .
7 35 P M
62
747 757 Mission
Sculptor
Dec. 14..
LOS AM...
12
Carpenter shop
2 story brick
Dec 14
1 08 A M
12
21 Webb
Storage . .
Dec 14 .
1 08 A M
12
536 538 Kearny
Lodging-house
Dec. 14 .
1 08 A M .
12
532 Kearny
Tea store
2 story brick
Dec 14
2 50 P M
265
203 207 Mission '
Feed mill
Dec 15
12 20 P M
153
12 Cleveland
Dwelling
Dec. 17. .
10.05 P. M. . .
382
501 Haight
Fruit store
1 story frame ....
Dec. 18. .
12.01A.M...
19
1-7 Jackson
Stable and meat market. .
2 story frame
Dec. 18. .
12.01 A. M. . .
19
1-7 Jackson.
Saloon and lodging-house.
2 story frame ....
Dec. 18. .
Dec. 18. .
12.01 A. M. . .
12.01 A. M. . .
19
19
9-11 Jackson
9-11 Jackson
Clothing store
Lodging house
2 story frame —
2 story frame
Dec. 18
12 01 A M
19
531 East
Saloon
Dec. 18, .
Dec 19
11.32 A. M. . .
284
3320 Mission
Oil refinery
Coal .
1 story frame . . .
Ship
Dec 24..
3.13 A. M...
71
35 39 Eleventh
Stable
Dec. 24. .
3 13 A. M. . .
71
Locksmith
Dec. 24. .
Dec. 24. .
3.13 A. M...
9 00 A M . .
71
89
1438-1440 Mission ....
309 Octavia
Dwelling and hardware. . .
Dwelling.
2 story frame
Dec. 24. .
Dec 25
2.11P.M...
3 12 P M
138
25
9 Austin
Dwelling
Dwellihor
2 story brick
Dec. 27. .
10 46 A. M. . .
68
613 Fourth
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
Dec. 29..
3.35 P. M...
25
704 Dupont
Chinese stores
3 story brick
Dec 29
4 27 p M
g
1811 Powell
Dec 30
2 53 P M
181
Dwelling.
2 story frame
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
215
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
NSURANCE.
PAID.
Carelessness with cigar
§1,207 40
#3,500 00
$1,207 40
J C Cattermole '
10 00
500 00
10 00
F Endlich
15 00
500 00
15 00
Unknown
R. T. Allen
1,401 00
2500
4,300 03
1,40100
60 03
1 000 00
60 00
25 CO
-Carelessness with matches
A Massey
1,000*00
Carelessness with matches ....
N. Gray
10 00
8,000 00
1000
Carelessnafs with matches. . . .
Carelessness with matches. . . .
Friction of machinery
Children with matches
100 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Carl Heagmier
20 00
918 03
500 00
1 950 00
1000
918 00
Unknown
E. H. Fiter
15000
410 00
2,000 00
1 400 00
15000
410 00
y
252 00
550 00
252 0
Weller & Fisher
25 09-
2 650 00
25 00
1,853 60
2 600 00
1,853 60
g
20D 00
Carelessness with matches . . .
450 00
Carelessness with matches . . .
10 00
Carelessness with matches . . .
Children with matches
Wood°n ash barrel
F. J.ost
J.D. Carr
50 00
153 03
6,000 00
1,800 00
5000
125 00
52J 00
1,200 00
220 00
W H Gray
1500
1,500 00
Geo Zigler
22500
3,500 03
22500
• Overheated stove ' . .
15 (JO
216
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Dec. 31. .
Dec. 31..
Dec 31
5.29 A. M. . .
5.29A.M...
72
72
72
1711 Mission
1713 Mission
1713 Mission
Dwelling and bakery
Dwelling, wood and coal. .
Dwelling
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame .
Dec 31
72
SW 13th and Mission
Dec 31
72
1715 Mission
Jan 2
275
Jan 5
157
765 769 Folsom
2 story frame ....
Jan 7
78
Stable
Jan 7
58
Dwelling
Jan. 10..
6.00A.M...
156
84
NWFojirth& Berry.
NE Market & Gough
Restaurant and lodging . .
Restaurant
2 story frame
1.33 A. M. . .
84
NE Market & Gough
NE Market & Gough
Jan 14
1.33 A. M. . .
84
1914 Market
Jan. 19. .
Jan 19
12. 10 P. M...
273
279
528 Noe
530 Noe
Dwelling and brewery. . . .
Stable
2 story frame
Jan 19
279
115 Hartford
Jan 19
43
44 O'Farrell
Dre-smaking
3 story brick
Jan 19
43 .
2 story frame ....
Jan. 20. .
12.40 A. M. . .
276
14
206 Twenty-fourth . . .
Dwelling
Clothin" "actoiy
2 story frame
2 story frame
Jan £0
14
t
Jan 20
14
Stockto, and Jackson
14
Shirt factory
14
Jan 20
14
Jan 20
3 41 p M
14
Tan 20
3 41 p M
14
3 41 P M
14
2 story frame ....
Jan 20
3 41 P M
14
Clothing store
2 story frame
Jan 21
931 A M
14
729 Pacific
Cig.ir factory !
2 story frame
STATEMENT OF FIKES AND ALARMS.
217
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
toss.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
F Uelmer
$1 635 00
$3 OCO 00
$1 135 00
Incendiary
Incendiary
F. P. Duley
Mrs R. Devine
1,705 00
1,700 00
400 00
1,530 00
Incendiary
Incendiary
T. G. Sullivan
4500
535 00
2,950 00
333 33'
45 00
35 00
Upsetting of coal oil lamp. . .
Unknown
Defective flue
Defective range
Supposed defective range
Supposed defective range
Supposed defective range
Supposed defective range
Otto Eichholz
Chas. Warren
Creed Haymond
Geo. Bannister
P. Gregerson
W. J. Burke...."
J. F. Baillier
J. Wiesniann
995 45
3,000 00
125 00
500 00
3,528 75
394 25
2803
100 00
4,500 00
4,750 00
21,503 00
1,500 00
3,400 00
2,330 00
40000
1,503 00
995 40
300 00
125 00
103 CO
2,028 75
394 25
28 00
100 00
Sup. carelessness with candle.
Sup. carelessness with caudle .
Sup. carelessness with candle.
T. J. Kerbey
James Quinn
Ellen Benjamin
3,234 00
25 03
10 CO
2.0CO 00
950 00
100 00
2,000 00
25 00
10 00
Spontaneous combustion
Mrs. D. Edwards
278 03
*
10,000 00
* 178 00
Spontaneous combustion
Careless use of gasoline . . .
Mrs. A. Mullen
Mrs H Merse
230 00
25 00
1,530 00
2 000 00
230 00
Unknown
Quong Fat Kee
2,376 CO
6 200 00
2,376 03
Unknown .
Wing Foo
150 CO
800 03
150 00
Unknown
Sun YeeKee& Co
275 00
2 000 00
275 00
Unknown
Wong Look
25 00
300 00
25 00
Unknown
Yum Kee
103 00
600 00
100 00
Unknown
Hop Hing
400 00
490 00
400 00
Unknown
Yan King& Co
25 00
300 CO
25 00
Unknown
Jeung Jun & Co
42 00
500 00
42 00
Unknown
Unknown
Ling Fook
Tuck Sin"
90 03
625 00
650 00
750 00
90 00
125 00
Upsetting coal oil lamp
Hing Sing Luug & Co....
978 67
1,833 00
976 67.
218
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
!
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED".
STYLB.
Jan. 21. .
Jan. 21..
9 31 A. M. . .
4.53 P. M...
14
271
727 Pacific...
409 Dolores
Wood and coal
Dwelling
2 story frame
1 story frame. . . .
Jan. 22..
5.53 A. M. . .
95
Jones and Market . . .
5 story brick
Jan 22
8 25 P. M. . .
43
108 Stockton
Millinery store
Jan 22
43
108 Stockton
Jan. 23. .
Jan. 24 .
Jan, 24. .
11.07 A. M...
5.20 A. M. . .
5 20 A M. . .
62
139
139
760 Mission
611i;ilis
611 Ellis
Upholstered goods
Dwelling
Dwelling and cloak fact'y
4 story brick
2 story frame
Jan. 24. .
5 20 A. M...
139
609 Ellis..
2 story frame ....
Jan. 24. .
Jan. 25..
Jan. 25. .
5.2D A. M. . .
9.39P.M...
9 39 p. M...
139
27
27
613 Ellis...
320 Commercial
320 Commercial "
Dwelling
Cigar factory
2 story frame. .
2 story brick
2 story brick
Jan 25
9 39 p M. . .
27
320 Commercial
Jan. 25. .
Jan. 25. .
9.39 P. M. .
9 39 p M
27
27
320 Commercial
Battery and Clay . . .
Wholesale grocery
2 story brick
2 story brick
Jan. 26. .
4 30 P M. .
217
2813 Bush
Dwelling
1 story frame ....
Jan. 26. .
8 15 P M..
36
Rear 1-5 Ha-rrison. . . .
Hay and feed ....
1 story frame
Jan. 26.".
8 15 P. M. .
36
Foot of Harrison
Freight shed
1 story frame . . .
Jan. 26. .
8 15 P M
36
1 story frame ....
Jan 26
36
1 story frame ....
Jan 26
8 15 P M
36
2 story frame ....
Jan. 26. .
Jan. 26.
8.15 P. M...
8 15 P. M...
36
36
5 Harrison
7 13 Harrison
Dwelling
Bonded warehouse
2 story frame
1 story frame
Jan. 26.
Jan. 26.
Jan. 26.
Jan. 26.
Jan. 26.
Jan. 26. .
Jan. 28. .
Jan. 28. .
8.15P.M...
8.15P.M...
8.15 P. M...
8.15P.M..
8.15P.M..
; 8.15P.M..
3. 45 P. M..
6.45P.M..
36
36
36
36
36
36
65
17
7-13 Harrison
7-13 Harrison
7-13 Harrison
SE Spear & Harrison .
SE Spear & Harrison .
6 Warehouse
546 Mission
702-706 Pacific
Goods 011 storage
Goods on storage
Goods on storage
Bonded warehouse
Goods on stor age
Borax on storage
Dwelling
Clothing factory
1 story frame
1 story frame ....
1 story frame
1 story brick
.2 story brick
1 story brick. ...
story frame
3 story brick
STATEMENT OF FIEES AND ALARMS.
219
FOE THE YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
i
Upsetting coal oil lamp
Children with matches
ShoonLee&Co
H. Fitchen
$155 CO
265 00
3667 00
1,00!) 00
$155 00
65 00
Children with matches
Goldberg & Co
1,002 25
203.830 00
1,002 25
Spark from grate
Mrs S Rubin
868 CO
2,200 00
868 00
Spark from grate
225 00
1 000 00
225 00
Carelessness with matches
Hulse Bradford & Co
10 00
M. Smith
1,422 25
1.422 25
L Von Collen
342 00
1,575 00
342 00
Sup. hot sadiron in cloak-room
Clara Martin
I,4i6 50
3,000 00
946 50
Sup. hot sadiron in cloak-room
Defective stove
A. Schlessinger
Ohio Cigar Co
50 00
5 475 00
6,250 00
8,100 00
50 00
5,475 00
Defective stove
Empire Cigar Co
1 250 00
6,000 00
1,250 01)
Defective stove
Lee Wy
45 00
500 00
45 00
Defective stove
M & C. Mangels
6 000 00
20,000 00
6,000 00
Defective stove
Wallace Estate
20 00
4,000 00
20 00
Defective chimney. . . .
W. H. Theler
130 00
1,500 00
8000
John Hooper
4574 45
8,000 00
4,574 45
State of California
500 00
Unknown
H Haase & Co . . .
1,000 00
Unknown ....
H Haase & Co
255 00
500 00
255 00
Unknown
L A Loud
200 00
300 00
175 00
M. Tarabacia
10 00
Haslctt & Bailey
1 500 00
T. W. Jackson
1,040 15
7,550 00
1,040 15
Unknown
Lowenthal & Co
734 87
900 00
734 87
R A Swain
3 500 00
Haslett & Bailey
50 00
Unknown • .
Holbrook M & S
22 50
13 000 00
22 50
Unknown
1 102 00
15 000 00
1 102 00
Defective chimney
J Dashwood
65 00
750 00
55 00
Explosion coal oil lamp.
Lung Son"
615 65
4 136 00
615 65
220
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE,
Jan. 28. .
6.45 v. M. . .
17
702-706 Pacific
Clothing factory
3 storv brick
Jan. 28
6.45 P. M...
17
702-706 Pacific
3 story brick.
Jan. 28. .
6.45 P. M...
17
702-706 Pacific
Chinese store
3 story brick
Jan. 28. .
6. 45 P. M...
17
702 -706 Pacific
Chinese store
3 story brick
Jan. 29. .
Feb. 3. . .
1.16 P. M...
6.37P.M...
8
265
Rear 2109 Jones
219 Mission
Dwelling
Dwelling . .
2 story frame
3 story frame
Feb. 3. . .
Feb. 3. . .
6.37P.M...
6.37P.M...
265
265
219 Mission
219 Mission
Saloon
Asphaltum works
3 story frame
3 story frame ....
Feb 3,..
Feb. 3. . .
Feb. 3. . .
Feb. 3. . .
Feb 5
6.37P.M...
6.37P.M...
6.37 P. M. . .
637P.M...
5.39 P M...
265
265
265
265
274
219 Mission
Beale and Mission . . .
Beale and Mission . . .
Beale and Mission . . .
208 San Jose ave
Gal. Saw Works-
Machine shop
Machine shop
Spice mill
Dwelling
3 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame ....
2 story frame....
Feb. 7. . .
Feb. 8. . .
Feb. 14. .
1.50 P. M...
1.12A.M...
1.20 A. M. . .
184
75
62
1119Folsom
Mission and Seventh.'
264 Jessie
Bakery and dwelling
Saloon and groc?ry store. .
Dwelling and saloon
2 story frame
3 story frame —
Feb 14.
10.45 A. M. . .
58
217 First
Fe'c-. 15. .
Feb 15
2.28 A. M. . .
2 28 A. M. . .
135
135
1413-1419 Polk
1413 1419 Polk
French laundry
2 story frame ....
Feb. 15. .
2.28A.M...
135
1413-1419 Polk
Dwelling
2 story frame. . . .
Feb 15
2 28 A M. . .
135
1413 1419 Polk
Dwelling
Feb. 15. .
Feb 15
2.28 A. M...
2 28 A. M. . .
135
135
1413-1419 Polk
1506 Pine
Dwelling
Dwelling
2 story frame
2 story frame ....
Feb 15
12.33 P. M...
2
519 Chestnut
Dwelling
Feb. 16. .
Feb. 16
8.02 P. M...
802 P M
265
265
53 Beale
51 Beale
Blacksmith shop
Mill wric ht
2 story frame
Feb 17
6 35 P M
192
2206 Powell
Feb. 18 .
Feb 18
7.42 P. M...
7 42 P M
985
265
Mission and Main
118 Mission
Feed mill
2 story frame
Feb. 18. .
Feb. 18..
7.42 v. M...
7.59P.M...
2G5
71
37-39 Main
129 Eleventh
Planing mill
Dwelling
2 story frame —
2 story frame . . .
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
221
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
NSURANOE.
PAID.
Tuck Sing
§20 00
$800 00
$20 00
Explosion coal oil lamp j
Explosion coal oil lamp
Lee Bo
TieHee '..
5 00
5 00
800 00
300 01)
5 00
5 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Shun On & Co
50 00
261 03
7,000 00
1 200 0)
50 00
111 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
Explosion coal oil lamp
N.C.Walton
J. A. Witchtll
N- C.Walton
660 00
290 10
300 00
185 25
1,500 00
500 00
1,700 00
660 00
290 10
185 25
Explosion coal oil lamp
M. A. Graham
732 00
2,003 00
• 390 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
A. Schurch
500 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
F. Behre & Co
835 03
500 00
500 00
John McCabe
108 60
2,700 00
58 60
William Paulsen
325 00
3,530 00
325 00
Jane and Mary O'Brien.
145 65
2,200 00
145 65
Spark from smokestack
Empire Iron Foundry
P. Tarride
10 CO
5 725 00
3.COO 00
6 000 00
1000
5,525 00
C. M. Sepper
175 03
1,600 00
175 00
J. S Lyon
189 00
600 00
189 00
M Hendy
•50 00
700 00
50 00
Overheated stove
Mrs. M. S. Green
20 00
600 00
20 00
Overheated stove
Mrs. E. Hastings
475 00
3,500 00
475 03
H Greppert
50 00
2 000 00
50 00
Todt & Boss. ... ...
60 00
700 00
60 00
Spontaneous combustion
Defective flue
F. W. Krock& Co.-
Mrs W Sorrel
60 00
168 00
3,700 00
1 000 00
60 00
118 00
8 >ark from furnace
Hinz & Plageman
15 00
Spark from furnace
25 00
4 000 00
Spark from furnace
L S Kincade
20 00
2 000 03
Carelessness with matches. . .
Mrs. B. Burling
55 00
1,500 00
55 00
222
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
Feb. 18..
9.12 P. M. . .
48
719 Market
Furniture store
4 story brick
Feb. 22. .
8.23 A. M. . .
361
Market and Church . .
Stable
1 story frame ....
Feb. 22..
6.06P.M...
2
824 Greenwich ........
Dwelling
2 story frame
Feb. 23..
11.00P.M...
61
248-250 Third
Crockery store
2 story frame —
Feb. 23. .
11.00P.M...
61
248-250 Third
Dwelling
2 story frame....
Feb. 23. .
11.00 P. M...
61
248-250 Third
Millinery store
2 story frame ....
Feb. 23..
ll.CO P. M...
61
252 Third
3 story frame ....
Feb. 23. .
11. 00 P. M...
61
246 Third
Stable • •• • •
3 story brick
!
Feb. 23. .
11.00 P. M...
61
216 Third
Lodging-house ••••••
3 story brick
Feb. 26. .
9.08 P. M. . .
84
8-12 Gough
Feb. 27. .
6.45 A. M
264
221 California
Oil refinery
2 story brick
Feb. 28. .
11.23P.M...
74
15th and Dolores
Stable
2 story frawe
Feb.- 28..
11.23P.M...
74
15th and Dolores. . . .
Dwelling
2 story frame....
Mar. 2,.
1.20A.M...
153
7th and Bryant
Shoddy mill
1 story brick
Mar. 13.
6.05A.M...
182
King near 7th
Storage of lime
1 story Irame
Mar. 13.
6.05 A. M...
182
AU
Kin0" near 7th
Storage of lime ......
1 story frame ....
Mar. 13.
4.41 P. M...
31
222 Sansoiiio *
Telegraph office
3 story brick
Mar. 14.
8.19 A. M. . .
61
208 Third
Dwelling
2 story frame....
Mar. 16.
6.14 P. M...
314
1920 Pine
Dwelling
2 story frame —
Mar. 20.
2.55A.M...
142
1007 Valencia
Barber shop
2 story frame
Mar. 23.
8. 49 P. M...
153
135Langton
Dwelling i
2 story frame
Mar. 24.
2.45 A. M. . .
72
1610-16101 Mission . .
Dwelling
2 story frame
Mar. 24.
2.45 A. M. . .
72
1610-16101 Mission . .
Dwelling
2 story frame....
Mar. 24.
2.45 A. M. . .
72
1610- 1610i Mission . .
Dwelling
2 story frame
Mar. 26.
9.20 P. M. . .
46
130 Kearny
Clothing store . . •
4 story brick. . , ..
Mar. 28.
11.44 P. M...
192
388 Francisco
Restaurant and dwelling
1 story frame —
Mar. 23.
11.44P.M...
192
328-330 Francisco. . . .
Dwelling
2 story frame
Mar. 28
11.44 P. M...
192
390 Francisco
Dwelling
2 story frame . . .
Mar. 28
11.44 P. M..
192
3 30 Francisco. .,
Dwelling
2 story frame...
Mar. 30
8.20P.M..
192
71 Water
Dwelling
1 story frame . . .
April 3.
1.07 A. M. .
8
26 Quincy place. . • . • .
Dwelling
2 story frame ...
STATEMENT OF FIEES AND ALAEMS.
223
FOE THE YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
1
INSURANCE.
PAID
Unknown
H. Hufschmidt
$4CO 25
$10,000 00
$400 2&
R Corr .
200 00
T Allisone
10 00
Carelessness with cigar
j Yerkes
560 00
1 200 00
460 00
Carelessness with cigar
M F Weynewsky
25 00
Carelessness with cirrar
Mrs. L Colton
60 00
1 000 00
60 00
Carelessness with cigar
A. B. Petterson
Cole & O'Hare
20000
275 00
3,500 00
34 000 00
200 00
250 00
Carelessness with c.gar
N. D. Thayer
j Finck
92 50
854 02
2,000 00
2 000 00
92 50
854 02
Eagle Oil Co
17 50
12 000 00
17 50
M J Fairfield
650 00
720 00
650 00
T Campbell
35 00
150 00
25 00
Western Wool Mnfg Co .
250 00
j j Bink
200 00
J J Burk
Electric light wire
John T. Doyle
130 00
6 000 00
30 00
Carlessness with coal oil
Defective range
Carelessness with candle
Mrs. J.Bulger ....
J. Malowansky
11000
189 56
30 00
1,000 00
8,000 00
5 000 00
10 00
189 56-
Carelessness with wax taper. .
Henry Block
5 00
J H Rodgers
410 00
1 500 00
410 00
Mrs W Fredericks
25 00
200 00
25 00
Unknown
Hannah Gettings
17 010 00
I
44 000 00
17 010 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Mrs M Dixon
1,258 00
2 750 00
1 258 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Mrs 8 Dunston
1 000 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
John Edwards
250 00
Explosion coal oil lamp
Mrs. Burke
25 00
Carelessness with matches . .
Ch arles Mullens
490 00
500 00
65 00
Cigarette smoking
152 50
2 100 00
152 50
224
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
1
DATE,
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
April 4
904 P M .
2^5
SVV 22d & Potrero ave
Stable
April 4
10 29 P M
261
April 5
2 40 P M
79
SE 13th and Harrison
Stable
2 story frame. .
April 5
8 10 P M
157
Dwelliri"
April 6
10 43 A. M. . .
63
257 Perry
Dwelling
3 story frame
7 44 P M
65
210 212 Sixth
April 14
2.50 P. M...
52
Machine shop
2 story bk. & fr
April 16.
11.34 A. M
324
2836 California
Dwelling
2 story bk. & fr..
April 18.
10. 19 P. M...
12
335 Kearny ....
Tobacco and pipe store. . .
3 story brick....
April 18
10 19 P. M. . .
12
335 Kearny
Japanese store
3 story brick
April 22
1 25 A M
52
1 story frame ....
April 24.
April 27.
April 27.
4.09P.M...
2.30 A. M. . .
2.3D A. M...
2 30 A M
76
25
25
OK
25 Birch ave
10-16 Waverly place..
10-16 Waver y place . .
Dwelling
Chinese store
Chinese store
3 story frame
1 story frame
1 story frame....
1 story frame ....
April 27
2.30 A. M. . .
25
10 16 Waverly place
Chinese store
1 story frame
April 28
7 06 P M...
217
2739 Pine
Dwelling
May 1
10 05 A. M. . .
136
1219 Sutter
2 story frame
May 3
4.24 A. M. . .
25
Scio Cigar Co
1 story bk.&fr..
May 3
4.24A.M...
25
819 Sacramento
Clothing factory
1 story bk. &fr..
May 4
10 54 P M
17
3 story brick
May 4...
10. 54 P. M...
17
638 Pacific
Store-room and dwelling.
3 story brick
May 6
2 53 A M . .
4
236 Greenwich
Dwelling
May 6...
2.53A.M...
4
Dwelling
May 6...
2.53A.M...
4
238 Greenwich
Dwe'lin01 .
May 6...
2.53A.M...
4
234 Greenwich
Dwelling
May 6...
11.38A.M...
97
453 Golden Gate ave
Dwelling
May 7...
May 7...
May 9...
May 9...
7.22P.M...
7.21P.M...
2.52A.M...
3.00A.M...
26
26
78
78
310-312 Battery
310-312 Battery
9th, Harrisn & Bryant
424 Ninth
Printing office
Commission store
Pacific Box Factory
Saloon and dwelling
2 story brick
2 story brick
3 story frame....
1 story frame. . . .
STATEMENT OF FIEES AND ALARMS.
225
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
tNS URANCE.
PAID.
$20 OD
Carelessness with cigar
Carelessness with cigarette. . . .
P. Gillogley
690 00
,$2.800 GO
$485 CO
Carelessness with caudle
R. Cohn
273 00
1,900 00
273 CO
Carelessness with gasoline
Mrs. J. Elhert
23 00
Carelessness with matches
J. McDevitt
N. W. Spaulding
100 00
703 74
29,000 00
10,000 03
Not settled.
703 74
Def ec' ive stove
G.S. Ladd
105 00
23,800 00
8300
Supposed matches
G. Frohman & Co
Kaga & Co
1,170 00
23 CO
23,000 03
2,000 00
1,170 00
25 00
Mrs M DeLany
25 00
150 00
25 00
A Palmer
290 00
2,003 00
190 00
Sing Hop
978 00
1,000 00
475 00
Sing Lung
53 00
Cum Hing
25 00
Quong Lung Tie
100 00
Carelessness with wax taper. . .
C. Weyl
Soio Cigar Co
127 51
5435 00
2,400 03
8,163 66§
127 51
5435 00
Unknown
Overheated stove
E. Hop
Sing Lung
Chuen Hung
146 %
711 00
150 00
600 00
2,203 00
700 00
146 96
511 00
150 00
A Soldonsky ,
1 087 25
800 00
787 25
A. F Strand
40 00
500 03
40 00
W Strom
630 00
Carelessness with candle ....
Mrs. Wheasty
125 00
F L Fisher
168 00
13 000 00
168 00
H Joost
10 00
Myers & Racouillat
13 233 70
12 000 00
12000 00
Unknown
Pat Kane
335 03
253 00
135 00
15
226
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYI.H.
May 9...
\Tflv9
3.00 A. M. . .
3 00 A M .
78
78
426 Ninth ; ...
428 Ninth
Wagon works
Dwelling
2 story frame
May 9
3 00 A M .
78
422 Ninth
Stable ... .
May 9
3 CO A M. . .
78
420 Ninth
Tuley works
1 story frame
3 CO v M
78
420 Ninth
Lumber yard
1 story frame
3 00 A M .
78
400 Ninth.
3 story frame . .
May 9...
May 9
3.CO A. M. . .
3 00 A. M. . .
78
78
429 Ninth
23 Doe . ...
Dwelling
Dwelling
3 story frame . . .
1 story frame
May 9
3.00 A. M. . .
78
25 Doe
Carriage painting
2 story frame ....
May 9
3 00 A. M. . .
78
Ill Doe
Dwelling
May 10
1 19 A. M. . .
281
6th ave South S F
Lodging-house
2 story frame
1 19 A M .
281
6th ave South S F
Lodging-house
May 14..
9.21 A. M. . .
10 44 P M
271
00
SW Sanchez and 17th
516 518 Market
Stable
2 story frame
4 story brick
May 14..
May 14
10.44 p. M. . .
10.44 P. M...
38
38
516-818 Market
516 518 Market
Hat factory
Underwear
4 story brick
4 story brick
May 11
10 44 P. M. . .
38
516 518 Market
Fancy goods
4 story brick
May 14
1044 P. M...
38
516-518 Market
Dry goods
4 story brick
May I5"
3 05 P M. . .
41
Grass
Mav 17
12.01 A. M. ..
125
11 52 A M . .
41
637 639 Post
Dwelling
2 story frame ....
11 52 A M
41
637 639 Post
Mav 17
11 52 A. M. . .
41
637-639 Post
Chinese laundry
2 story frame —
633 635 Post
Dwelling . . ....
Dwelling
Dwelling
May 17
11 52 A M
41
I 641 Post
2 story frame . . .
May 18
5 57 r M
5
818 Battery
Fruit drying
2 story brick
May 18
5 57 P M
5
820 Battery
Lodging-house
3 story frame —
May 18
5 57 p M
5
822 Battery > . •
Dwelling
3 story frame ....
182
1 story frame ....
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
227
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSH.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID
J Lowney
$297 00
$1 250 00
$297 00
T O'Sulliran
10 00
1,500 00
10 00
Unknown
Myers & Racouillat
600 00
503 03
500 05
Unknown
B. P. Oilman
3,232 24
1030 00
1,030 09
Unknown
Myers & Racouillat .......
1 469 50
3,125 00
1,46'J 50
375 00
4,763 00
37500
John Grace ,
175 00
2,500 03
175 00
203 00
500 03
200 oe
225 03
530 00
223 08
14 00
1 633 00
14 00
A. B.Patrick
2,808 00
2,000 00
2,001) 00
Unknown
A. Lsgallet
950 00
1,000 00
95'3 00
A S Carlile
5 00
9 725 00
19 750 00
9 725 00
Rosenberg & Son
742 45
5,030 00
742 45
2 000 00
8 033 00
2 003 03
Leon Willard
125 00
4 000 00
123 00
Sup. spontaneous combustion.
Boy with matches
Neuberger& Reis3
1,688 00
247,500 00
1,686 00
D P Chambarlain
1 000 00
Hot ashes in coal oil can
J A. Atwood . .
53 00
Hot ashes in coal oil can
H jp Lung Quon0'
25 00
Win. Haley
323 00
1,030 00
325 00
H Barnstein
882 5)
4 530 03
882 50
Mrs. H jdnett
35 00
Hot asli33 in coal oil can
A. L. Knot
10 00
35D 00
10 03
Defecti/e dry -room
Rodgers Estate
5,735 00
4,003 00
1.86D 00
J Franklin
63 00
1 533 03
60 00
Defective dry-room
Haarv Winkel
15 00
4 003 03
15 00
Dmnkenn3ss
Mr3. Cuno
25 03
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIRE 3 AND ALARMS-
DATE.
TIME.
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.03 P. M. . .
9.03P.M...
9.03P.M...
9.02P.M...
1.02 A. M. . .
4.03 P. M. . .
8.C6P. M...
8.06P.M...
8.59 A. M. . .
12.21P.M...
1.33P.M...
8.26P.M...
10.56P.M...
10.56P.M...
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
1.28P.M..
7.55P.M..
2.57P.M..
2.57P.M..
BOX,
LOCATION.
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 23..
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 20..
May 21..
May 28..
May 28..
May 28..
May 29..
May 30..
May 30..
May 30..
June 1..
June 1 . .
June 2. .
June 2..
June 2.
June 2.
June 2.
June 2.
June 2.
June 4.
Jure 6.
June 6.
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
2
8
213
265
265-
384
29
278
73
249
249
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
36
5
5
Rear 556-558 Mission.
54-556 Mission
I story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
2 story frame
Shed
Shed.
Plumbers' Goods
552 Mission
Restaurant and lodging . .
Saloon and dwelling
Grocery and dwelling
Saloon
58 Mission
560 Mission
564 Mission
75 Jessie
Dwelling
Dwelling
Rear 8 Anthony
lear 10 Anthony
Lombard
Shed
Shed
Dwelling
1713-1715 Powell
Church
2 story brick
Rear 237-239 Beale...
Rear 294 Howard. ....
627 Fell
131 Prospect place
Jersey near Castro...
17 Sumner
Iron foundry. . .
1 story frame ....
1 story frame
1 story frame
Metal works
Dwelling /.
Dwelling
Attachment smokehouse .
Dwelling
1 stoiy frame
2 story frame —
3 story frame.. . .
3 story frame
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
3 story brick
2 story frame...
2 story frame
1 stoiy frame
1911 McAllister
1913 McAllister
205-211 Battery
Unoccupied
Billiard-table factory
Tools
Wholesale liquors
Liquors and cigars
Liquors and ship chandler
Cigars aud can goods
Tables on storage
2D 5-211 Battery
205-211 Battery
205-211 Battery
205-211 Battery
205-211 Battery
2C5-211 Battery
140 Folsoin ....
SE Front and Union
Next south
Boat building
Wood and coal
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND AIARM3.
229
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSK.
OWNER OB OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
Dalziel & Moller
$2 000 00
Dalz'el & Mailer
1 638 00
$20 000 00
$1,438 00
Unknown
Charles Roberts •»
10 00
450 00
10 00
C Meyer
33 00
400 00
30 00
Unknown
P Fitzgerald
39 50
1 500 00
39 50
^Unknown
10 03
900 00
10 00
David Duran
230 OD
1,200 03
10000
Dennis Field
50 00
Michael & Watts
25 00
1000 CO
25 03
Michael & Watts
75 00
750 00
75 00
Burning chimney
Supposed cigarette smoking. . .
Russian Church
14,200 00
23,603 00
13,964 00
False alarm
Spark from smokestack.'. ......
G H Day
50 00
Spark from smokestack
L P Garcin & Son
50 00
Defective chimney
J W Ross
60 00
1 453 00
35 00
P Muller
25 00
Defective Hue
G Groeuckert
10 00
3 000 00
Supposed tramps smoking
F. P. Adams
2,022 50
4,000 00
2,022 50
Supposed tramps smoking
900 00
2 530 00
900 00
Supposed dry-room . .
10 585 50
15 500 00
10 585 51)
Supposed dry-room
345 00
450 00
450 00
-Supposed dry-room
C W Cra:g & Co
3 073 93
6 003 90
3073 90
Supposed dry room.. . .
J. M. Kaufman & Co
750 00
1,000 00
750 00
R. Smith
250 00
1 000 00
250 00
Supposed dry -room
C. D. Huffman & Co
100 00
1,000 00
100 OD
•Supposed dry-room
J. M. Pierce
100 00
300 03
100 00
'Overheated furnace
H. Schrader & Co
125 00
1 000 00
50 00
•Unknown
3 519 03
2 200 00
2 203 00
Unknown ...
A Koerber
50 03
200 00
50 00
230
CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF DETAILS OF FIKES AND ALARMS
DATE.
TIME.
BOX.
LOCATION.
i
HOW OCCUPIED.
STYLE.
June 6. .
257 P. M...
5
1 story frame . ...
June 9. .
9.16 P. M...
85
246 Hickory ave
Dwelling . .....
2 story frame. . . .
June 12.
5.19 A. M...
234
Rear 213-215 24th
Bakery
1 story frame ....
June 18
11 40 A. M. . .
45
11| Antonio
Dwelling . ..
2 story frame ....
10 25 P M
36
June 21 .
1.44 A. M...
7 43 P M
14
63
Ellick alley
175 Perry
Dwelling
Dwelling
1 story frame
2 story frame. . . .
June 24.
June 24 .
10.19 A. M. . .
5. 30 P. M...
237
365
1033 Twenty-second. . .
213 215 Mission
Dwelling
Cabinet maker
1 story frame
3 story frame ....
June 24.
June 24
5.30P.M...
5 30 P M...
365
365
213-215 Mission.
213-215 Mission
Coffee and spice mill
Patterns
3 story frame —
3 story frame . . .
3 "^5 A M
17
4 story brick
June 26
3 °5 A M
17
Lodgings
June 26
3 35 A M
17
June 28.
June 28
5.47 A. M. . .
5 47 A M
19
19
215 Clay
211 Clay
Tin and iron worker
Packing company
1 story brick./. ..
1 story brick
19
Rear 219 Clay
4 34 P M
65
Stall 10 Gr Cen Mkt
Poultry
STATEMENT OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
231
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE.
OWNER OR OCCUPANT.
LOSS.
INSURANCE.
PAID.
A. Koerber
§100 oo
83 900 CO
$100 00
Pete Kelly
Boiling over kettle of fat
Miss M Hill .
41 00
400 00
31 00
Children with matches
A. Bailey
25 00
1 500 00
20 00
J D Spreckels & Son
5 000 00
Carelessness with fire
Ah Sam
20 00
Carelessness with matches —
H. J. Dixon
W H Brittian
5400
20 CO
1,500 00
54 00
A. B Forbes . .
801 25
1 000 00
504 £6
Carelessness with coal oil stove
Browning. Jessup & Co. . .
J B Jardine
40 00
500 00
1,800 00
40 00
Sin Que.
153 00
900 OD
150 00
Carelessness with coal oil lamp
Improvements by Sin Que
Gie Choy . .
50 00
30 00
50 00
400 00
50 00
30 00
Plumber's stove
Plumber's stove
Martin Prag
Armour Packing Co .
325 00
10 00
1,000 00
175 00
Plumber's stove
L W. Palmer
10 00
Carelessness with matches
D K Jones
20 00
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF THE
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph.
"" 1
, 1889.)
OFFICE OF THE FIRE A.LABM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH
BBENHAM PLACE, SAN FBANCISCO, Juno 30
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of Han Francisco:
GENTLEMEN — I have the honor to submit herewith my second and the
Twenty-fourth Annual Keport of the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph Depart-
ment for th'e fiscal year ending June 30, 1889:
ALARMS:
First : 292
Second 3
Third 1
Total 298
The Signal Boxes number two hundred, located as follows :
FIEE ALAHM TELEGRAPH.
233
SIGNAL BOXES.
Box.
2 — S. W. corner Mason and Lombard.
3 — S. E. corner Stockton and Greenwich.
4 — N. W. corner Sansome and Greenwich.
6 — N. E. corner Battery and Union.
6 — S. E. corner Montgomery and Green.
7 — S. E. corner Kearny and Union.
8— S. W. corner Powell and Union.
9 — N. E. corner Dupont and Vallejo.
12 — S. W. corner California and Kearny.
13— S. W. corner Front and Broadway.
14— S. W. corner Stockton and Broadway.
15— S. W. corner Clay and East.
16 — N. W. corner Mason and Pacific.
17 — N. E. corner Pacific and Kearny.
18 — N. E. corner Sansome and Jackson.
19 -N. E. corner Davis and Washington.
21- S. E. cor. Clay and Kearny.
23— S. E. corner Clay and Taylor.
24— S. E. corner Clay and Powell.
25— N. W. corner Washington and Dupont.
26— S. E. corner Clay and Battery.
27 — N. W. corner Montgomery and Commer'l
28— N. W. corner Pine and Dupont.
29— N. W. corner Stockton and California.
31— N.W. corner Sansome and Halleck.
32 — N. E. corner California and Drumm.
34 — S. W. corner Mission and Steuart.
35— S. E. corner Montgomery and Pine.
36— N. W. corner Folsom and Steuart.
37 — N. E. corner Battery and Bush.
38— S. W. corner Market and Second.
39— S. E. corner Howard and Spear.
41 — N. W. corner Sutter and Jones.
42 — S. E. corner Geary and Mason.
43— O'Farrell, near Dupont.
45— S. E. corner O'Farrell and Jones.
46 — N. W. corner Sutter and Kearny.
47— S. W. corner Eddy and Powell.
48 — S. W. corner Geary and Kearny.
49— N. W. corner Stockton and Sutter.
51 — N. W. corner Folsom and Beale.
62— S. W. corner Mission and Fremont.
53— King, East of Third.
64— Engine No. 4, Second, near Howard,
66— South side Bryant, west of First.
57 — N. W. corner Brannan and Second.
58— N. W. ccrner Folsom and First.
59— S. W. cor. Brarinan and First.
fll— S. W. corner Howard and Third.
•62 S. W. corner Mission and Fourth.
Box.
63 — N. W.^sorner Harrison and Fourth.
64— S. W. corner Howard and Fifth. t
65— S. W. corner Mission and Sixth.
67 — N. E. c^rnei Harrison and Hawthorne.
63— N. E. corner Brannan and Fourth.
69— N. W. corner Bryant and Third.
71- S. W. corner Mission and Eleventh.
72 — S. E. corner Mission and Thirteenth.
73 — S. E. corner Howard and Eighth.
74— Engine No. 7, Sixteenth street.
75— N> W. corner Jones and McAllister.
76— S. W. corner Market and Hayes.
78- -N. E. corner Folsom and Ninth.
79— S. E. corner Folsom and Twelfth .
31 — S. W. corner Franklin and Hayes.
82 — N. E. corner Fulton and Gough.
83— N. E. corner Octavia and Oak.
84— Valencia and Market.
85— S. E. corner Laguna and Hayes.
86— S. W. cor. Oak and Van Ness av.
91— N. E. corner Hyde and Turk.
92— S. E. corner Franklin and Turk.
93— N. E. earner Jones and Turk.
94— S. E. corner Polk and Ellis.
95— N. W. corner Taylor and Golden Gate ar.
96_S. W. corner Ellis and Taylor.
97— S. E. cor. McAllister and Polk.
93— Stockton and Ellis.
123-S. W. corner Hyde and Union.
124— North Point and Lai kin.
125 — N. W. corner Filbert and Jones.
126— S. E. corner Hyde and Washington.
127 — S. E. corner Broadway and Polk.
128— S. E. corner Clay and Leavenworth.
129- N. W. corner Pacific and Leavenworth.
132— S. W. corner Pine and Mason.
134— S. E. corner Bush and Hyde.
135— S. E. corner Bush and Polk.
136— S. E. corner Post and Van Ness avenue
137— S. W. corner Post and Larkin.
138 — S. W. corner California and Lark in.
139— S. E. corner O'Farrell and Hyde.
142— N. E. corner Valencia and Twentieth.
143— N. E. corner Mission and Twenty-second
145— N. W. corner Folsom and Twenty-second.
146— N.E . corner Folsom and Sixteenth.
147— N. E. corner Howard and Twentieth.
148 — N. E. corner Mission and Sixteenth.
149 — N. E. corner Folsom and Eighteenth.
152— N. W. corner Brannan and Eighth.
234
FIRE ALAKM TELEGRAPH.
Box.
1 53— N. W. corner Harrison and Seventh.
154— N. W. corner Bryant and Sixth.
156— N. E. corner Fourth and Berry.
157— N. W. cor. Fourth and Folsom.
158— N. W. cor. Folsom and Fifth.
159— N. W. corner Folsom and Sixth.
^162— S. E. corner Pacific and Franklin.
163— S. E. corner Sacramento and Franklin.
164— S. E. corner Clay and Polk^
172— S. E. corner McAllister and Buchanan.
173— S. W. corner Ellis and Buchanan.
174— N. E. corner Turk and Fillmore.
175— N. E. corner Webster and Grove.
176— N. W. cor. Post and Octavia.
178 — N. W. corner Buchanan and Geary.
182— N. E. corner Sixth and Townseud.
183— S. E. corner Mission and Eighth.
184— Folsom and Rausch.
185— N. E. cor. Tenth and Harrison.
186— Fifth and Bryant.
192— S. W. cor. Francisco and Mason.
193— S. W. corner Hyde and Chestnut.
194- N. W. corner Stockton and Francisco.
213- S. W. corner Bush and Buchanan.
214— S. E. corner Bush and Steiner.
215— S. W. corner Washington and Webster.
216— S. E. corner Sacramento and Fillmore.
217 — S. E. corner Bush and Devisadero.
218 — N. E. corner Post and Fillmore.
210— S. E. corner Filbert and Fillmore.
231— N.W. corner Howard and Twenty-fourth
234- N.W. corner Harrison and Twenty -fourth
235— S. W. cor. Twenty-Second and Potreroav.
236— N. E. corner Mission and Twenty -sixth.
237— S.W. corner Dolores and Twenty-second.
238— Potrero av. and Santa Clam.
239 — N. W. cor. Butte and Bryant av.
241 — S. E. comer Cough and Bush.
*43— N. W. corner Clay and Scott.
245— S. W. corner Geary and Steiner.
246— S. E. corner Geary and Devisadero.
247— N. W. corner Turk and Scott.
248— N. E. corner Devisadero and Fulton.
249— Lott and McAllister.
251— N. E. corner Broadway and Octavia.
253— N. E. corner Union and Laguna.
Box.
254 — N. E. corner Union and Pierce.
256— S. E. cor. Fillmore and Pacific.
257— Fillmore and Chestnut.
261— S. W. corner Stevenson and Ecker.
263— N. E. cor. Main and Bryant.
264— N. E. cor. California and Front.
265— Main and Misbion
271— S. W. corner Seventeenth and Church.
273— Eighteenth, east of Castro.
274— N.W. cor. Twenty-fourth and Guerrero-
275— N. E. cor. 24th and Church
276— S. W. cor. Valencia and 18th.
278— Castro and Twenty-fourth.
281 — San Bruno Road and Twenty-eighth ..
233— N. W. cor. 28th and Church .
284— N. W. cor. 29th and Mission.
285— S. W. cor. 25th and Columbia.
288-N. E. cor. 24th and York.
287— Sanchez and Twenty-ninth.
291— S. W. corner Jones and Vallejo.
312— N. E. corner Jackson and Laguna.
314— S. E. corner California and Laguna.
321 — S. E. corner Pierce and California.
324 — S E. corner Sacramento and Broderick.
325— S. E. corner California and Central ave.
326— S. E. corner Sutter and Baker.
327— N. W. cor. Geary and Boyce.
323 — Geary and Wood.
341—S. W. cor. Ellis and Pierce.
342— S. E. cor. Golden Gate Av. & Oetavin,.
351— N. W. cor. Montgomery and Broad wa>
352— North Point and Kearny.
361 -S. E. cor. Ridley and Guerrero.
362— N. W. corner Noe and Fifteenth.
364 — S. E. corner Howard und Fourteen th,
365— Alameda and Columbia.
371— N. E. corner Sutter and Mason.
372— S. E. corner Post and Leaven worth.
381— S. E. corner Haight and Buchanan.
382— N. W. corner Fillmore and Waller.
384— N. E. corner Webs-ter and Oak
385— S. E. corner Haight and Scott.
386— Oak and Devisadero.
387— Hayes and Broderick.
391_Ashbury near Frederick.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH.
2— San Bruno Road and 28th .
a -Honduras and Kentucky.
4— Teneriffe and St. John.
5— East side Kentucky, bet. Sierra and Nev'a-
6 S. W. cor. Butte and Kentucky.
7— Yazoo and St. Thomas.
8— Michigan, between Sierra and Nevada.
9— Napa, between Michigan and Georgia.
12— Railroad and Eleventh avenue.
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
235-
GONGS AND TOWER BELLS.
One hundred and ten Gongs and Tower Bells are operated directly from this office.
Gongs 102.
BELLS
Of 4,500 pounds weight.
Of 2,000 " " .
Of 800 " " .
Of 300 " " .
Total. . .
1
4
1
2
110
TABLE 1.
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF ALARMS FROM EACH BOX DURING THE YEAR.
"
>
?T
w
o
x
>
F
Alarms ....
%
T
Alarms —
|
Alarms . . .
2
4
49
98
182
5
271
<L
3
4
1
51
52
1
7
'123
124
2
183
184
2
4
273
274
2
1
5
6
2
53
54
i
125
126
3
185
ISO
'"2"'
275
276
2
4
56
4
127
192
6
278
1
$
6
57
128
193
281
1
9
12
13
1
2
3
58
59
61
4
"3
129
132
134
1
1
194
213
214
1
2
283
284
285
'"i"
i
14
4
62
7
135
1
215
286
i
15
3
63
5
136
1
216
287
16
17
18
19
21
23
24
25
26
3
6
2
3
2
'"2"
5
2
64
65
67
68
69
71
72
73
74
2
3
"*e"'
i
4
3
1
1
137
138
139
142
143
145
146
147
148
1
2
1
1
1
1
" i '
217
218
219
231
234
235
236
237
238
2
.......
2
1
J
2
1
291
312
314
321
324
325
326
327
328
i
'"i"
' . i
i
i.
27
28
29
81
3
3
2
3
75
76
78'
79
2
4
5
3
149
152
153
154
"*2
5
2
239
241
243
245
341
342
351
352
i
i
i
32
34
1
1
81
82
2
156
157
4
2
246
247
1
361
362
i
i
35
83
1
158
1
248
1
364
2
36
3
84
3
•159
249
1
365
1
37
85
5
162
251
371
2
38
1
86
2
163
253
2
372
39
1
91
2
164
254
381
1
41
2
92
172
256
1
382
1
42
93
773
257
384
1
"43
2
94
174
1
261
3
385
2
45
1
95
1
175
263
1
386
46
47
48
! *
96
97
1
5
176
178
' "i"'
264
265
4
11
387
391
236
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
Totals.
CO CO 00 •** O-1 lO C^ O <N •** 1C »O CO
S £0 <N <N <M <M &I S rH rH OJ rH 05
Totals .
t~ T* -Y5 in CO <N CO-*OO5MO>rH
COC^(Nr-'T— li— ! rH i— 4 r-* Oi
<N
CO • (M • CO • (N r-t • <N
JH
(NOJ'i-i'rH •i-H-<NCO<M'*
0
COi-4 -.CO iH Cl iH i-l W rl 00 '
05
•* r* AJ. »H M M <N *-l M! /• • i £
oo
^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ : „ ^ CT s
X
tr*
COl^-lOCOCO- rHCOr-*'*'C>
. . C-l
04
V
i-((N-i-ICOr-l 'rH -r-lr-lrH
1C
•^1 Tj< rl • iH (N Ol 'rHi-Hr-ll-lOO
«
<N-*ICO-H<NCO <N -i-< on
CO
•* • r-( • CO ' (N • rH rH
W
-* • TJI (N rH • rH rH M
iH
• CO <M '• <N rH t<5 rH • rH • TO
00
1
: : | : | fc 1 ,: >> '• : : 1
"^ *•< r^ rQ TH 1>J **
ifiiii iii-itr
Totals
OJOiooccco os o w «s <M co >o
a
rHJrHrHJfN rH | . j rH rH rH OS
H
l«3(NrHTj<rHrH • i-H rH iH rH 1 OS
0
1 <N t-H • rH • rH r-< • <M OO
os'
i ! - 1 ~ ': : ! - - : :
oo
: : ^ ^ ^ : : : : : : : |M-
S
t~
rH rH -r-l rH rH Id
<i
eo
rH rH • (N •*
m
rH ' rH <N CO • -1 j 00
••*
^^^i^CO -H^-'rHrHO
CO
rH rH • rH • rH • r-l <M t-
<N
COrH '(N<N rH«(MrH(MrHJt,
rH
CO • rH (N rH • rH rH (M
i
: 1 j 1 | b ^ 1
-Itl1! * 2 1 ^ >; s
II till Illlll
FIKE ALARM TELEGEAPH.
237
TABLE No. 3.
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF ALARMS EACH MONTH AND DAY DURING THE YEAR
18
5S.
18
$9.
i
DAY OF WEEK.
i
<<r
>
1
JB
1
October. . .
November
i
$
I
February .
g
^
>
?
c^
5
8
7
a
1
8
|
9,
a
1
t
1
3
34
t
6
4
7
1
8
7
s
1
4
2
45-
Tuesday
7
3
7
3
9
4
3
?
1
1
^
3
42
•"i
5
o
?,
3
T
0
i
4
2
3
2
4
3
5
5
8
fl
?
4
<?
3
5
1
44
Friday . .
«i
5
1
fl
1
4
1
5
<?
4
2
**
32'
B
8
9
3
|
4
F»
3
4
T
«>
2
47
t
Totals
56
<n
os
24
H
?*>
29
^0
12
14
25
15
296
BATTEBIE3.
There are now in use 202 gravity cells, 150 electropoion, 13 Fuller and
7 Leclanche.
WIRES.
The Department is now operating one hundred and fifty-five miles of
wire, the number of circuits remaining the same as last year — 13 signal, 7
alarm and 2 Tapper circuits.
EXTENSIONS.
Both Tapper circuits have been extended and changed into metallic cir-
cuits, thereby giving much better service. Other circuits have been rempved
from housetops and placed on poles, a number of long loops have been
straightened out, and the work of overhauling the system generally and
placing it in first-class condition has been carried on as rapidly as possible.
There is still much work to be done before winter. Nearly all the boxes
and many poles should be painted; also quite a number of unsound poles
replaced. This work necessitates the employment of several extra men.
I would recommend that the repair force be permanently increased by
the addition of one man, and also renew my recommendation that the oper-
atiag force be increased to four men.
238 FIKE ALAKM TELEGEAPH.
The employees of this Department are:
Superintendent. SAMUEL B. RANKIN
Operator WILLIAM MORTON
Operator W. R. HEWITT
Operator F. E. HASKELL
Repairer WILLIS STEELB
Assistant Repairer JOS. KUNK
Assistant Repairer JAS. GORMAIf
EXPENDITURES.
Superintendent ¥2,400 00
Operators (3) at $125 per month 4,500 00
Repairer , 1,200 00
Assistant Repairers (2) at $90 per month 2,160 00
1888-July 941 41
August 52902
September 400 68
October 355 01
November 42406
December 496 38
1889-January 491 18
February 850 73
March ' 1,778 52
April , .' 838 44
May 1,237 29
June 1,585 05
Total $18,027 7f
Total appropriation allowed. . .§18,100 00
Total expenses 18,027 77
Returned to General Fund, $72 23
Received from housemovers 120 00
Total returns $192 23
I wish to express my thanks to the Fire Committee for their cordial sup-
port, to Chief Scannel and his Assistants, and also Captain White of the Fire
Patrol, and to Chief of Police Crowley and his officers, for their co-operation,
to members of the Board of Underwriters for their courtesy, and to the em-
ployees of this office for the satisfactory manner in which their duties have
been performed.
SAMUEL B. KANKIN,
Superintendent.
REPORT
OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY
FOB THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
OFFICE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY, )
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, 1889. f
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: Complying with Eesolution No. 2,213 (Third
Series) of your Honorable Board, the following report of the
litigation of the City and County of San Francisco, for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1889, is respectfully submitted.
SCHEDULE
•
OF OASES AND MATTEBS PENDING IN THE SUPBEME COURT OF THB
UNITED STATES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE U. S.
Albert S. Rosenbaum ^No. 16,150 in Dept. No.
6 of Superior Court.
vs. I No. 3,869 in U.S. Circuit
( Court.
-John A. Bauer, Treasurer of the City and County No. in U. S. Sup.
of San Francisco. J Court.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., of counsel.
240 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Action to compel defendant to advertise for redemption of Montgomery
avenue bonds.
October 31, 1885, action commenced.
OctoDer 18, 1885, cause removed to U. S. Circuit Court.
November 10, 1885. demurrer filed.
January 15, 1886, brief on demurrer filed.
January 18, 1886, U. S. Circuit Court disclaimed jurisdiction and re-
manded cause to State Court.
February 15. 1886, all proceedings stayed.
June 2, 1886, citation issued to appear in U. S. Supreme Court October
11, 1886, on writ of error.
January 6, 1887, defendant's brief filed in U. S. Supreme Court. Pending.
R. 5-P.57.
Albert S. Rosenbaum ^ No. 16,598 in Dept. No. C>
of Superior Court.
No. 3,933m U. S. Circuit
Court.
The Board of Supervisors of the City and County I No. in U. S. Supreme
of 5San Francisco. J Court.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., of coun-
sel.
Action to compel defendants to levy a tax to pay accrued interest on
Montgomery avenue bonds.
December 11, 1885, action commenced. Cause transferred to U. S. Circuit
Court.
January, 1886, demurrer filed.
February 2, 1886, motion by defendant to remand cause to State Courts.
Demurrer argued orally and on briefs, and on May 24, 1886, cause re-
manded to State Court.
June 2, 1886, citation issued to appear in U.S. Supreme Court October
11, 1886, on writ of error.*
January 6, 1887, defendant's brief filed in U. S. Supreme Court. Pending,
R. 5— P. 66.
James Dougherty vs. The City and County of San Francisco —No. 3,312.
John J. Cofft y, Esq., and W. H. Tompkins, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $167,716.40, with interest at 1 per cent, per
month from September 13, 1877, for filling and grading Bay street, from,
Dupont to Jones, and for costs.
May 27, 1884, suit commenced. September 29, 1884, answer filed.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 241
December 7, 1885, trial commenced, and motion of defendant to dismiss
for want of jurisdiction submitted on briefs. i
March 22, 1886, dismissed for want of jurisdiction. Appeal bond fixed at
$500.
May 7, 1886, writ of error and citation to U. S. Supreme Court issued on
application of plaintiff ; pending in U. S. Supreme Court.
K. 4— P. 307.
Victor LeKoy et als. vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,145.
Bill in equity to quiet titie to certain lands on Mission Creek.
Pillsbury & Blanding, attorneys for plaintiff.
January 7, 1884, answer filed.
Tried and submitted on briefs.
December 14, 1885, filed respondent's brief.
June 13, 1887, decree in favor of plaintiff signed.
June 14, 1887, decree filed and entered.
October 17, 1888, appeal from decree taken.
June 11, 1889, citation served- and returned.
R. 4— P. 289.
Wm. M. Lent et al. vs. Chas. Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 22,809. Supreme
Court— No. 8,540.
Garber. Thornton & Bishop, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to enjoin defendant as Tax Collector from selling any real estate
under the Dupont street assessment for taxes, etc.
April 5, 1879, complaint and summons filed to restrain Tax Collector..
April 11, 1879, answer filed.
April 1, 1881, judgment for plaintiff.
June 14, 1882, filed transcript on appeal.
May 31, 1887, judgment of lower Court reversed, with directions to dis-
solve the injunction and dismiss the complaint.
Rehearing denied; 30 days' stay granted. •
Cause now inU. S. Supreme Court.
E. 4— P. 462.
SCHEDULE
OP CASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS FOB
CALIFORNIA.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Edward Martin vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 1,452.
Winaus & Belknap, attorneys for plaintiff.
16
242 CITY AND COUNTY ATTOKNEY'S REPORT.
Action to quiet title to a lot on northeast corner O'Farrell and Scott streets,
portion of Hamilton Square. Transferred from State Court by plaintiff.
Remanded for want of jurisdiction.
R. 2-P. 110.
Mary Ellis TS. The Central Pacific Railroad Company et al. — No. 2,467.
Moses G. Cobb, Esq., David McClure, Esq., Sol. Heydenfeldt, Esq., at-
torneys for plaintiff.
Complaint filed October 23, 1880.
Suit for possession of lands situated on Mission Creek, and for $10,000
damages for use and occupation since January 10, 1876.
Pending on demurrer. R. 4 — P. 188.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3*008.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover on bonds issued for the opening of Montgomery avenue.
March 25, 1884, answer filed.
April 3, 1885, trial commenced. Continued. Pending. R. 4 — P. 268.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San F ancisco.
D. M. Delmas, E-q., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to compel the payment of the coupons on the bonds issued for the
widening of Dupont street, amounting to the sum of $3,080, with interest
from the date of their falling due at -the rate of 7 per cent, per annum.
May 9, 1884, answer filed.
January 20, 1886, amerded complaint filed.
February 15, 1886, demurrer filed.
Submitted on briefs on demurrer. R. 4 — P. 294.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,188.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to compel the payment of the coupons on the bonds issued for the
widening of Dupont street, amounting to the sum of $1,750, with interest
from the d*te of their falling due, at 7 per cent, per annum.
May 9, 1884, answer filed.
January 20, 1886, amended complaint filed.
February 15, 1866, demurrer filed.
Submitted on briefs on demurrer. R. 4 — P. 295.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. '243
Louis Koroarens vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,271.
Wilson, Otis & Roche, attorneys for plaintiff; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., of
counsel.
Action brought to recover the sum of $47,428.55, damages occasioned by
the grading of Montgomery avenue, and streets intersecting said avenue.
April 17, 1884, suit commenced.
July 5, 1884, demurrer filed
September 30, 1884:, answer filed.
Taking of testimony continued till August 21, 1889. R. 4— P. 303, 368.
William Duden vs. The City and County of Sin Francisco— No. 3,348.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recoyer upon one hundred and twenty $1,000 Montgomery
avenue bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13. 1884, suit commenced.
Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Garber, Thornton & Bishop appointed special counsel for the Ci^y and
County, by resolution of the Board of Supervisors, in 1884.
February 28, 1885, signed stipulation waiving Jury trial.
Argued on demurrer and submitted on briefs. R. 4 — P. 318.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco —No. 3,347.
•D. M. Delmas, Esq.,. attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on seventy-five $1,000 Montgomery arenae
bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 317.
F. W. Muser vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,346.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on seventy $1,000 Montgomery avenue bonds,
with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21 1884
Same. R. 4— P. 316.
Frank Livicgston vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,345.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney tor plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on one hundred and eleven $1,000 Montgomery
avenue bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 315.
244 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Mark Livingston vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,344.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover on one hundred and eight $1,000 Montgomery avenue
bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 315.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3, 343.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover on one hundred and six $1,000 Montgomery avenue
bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 312.
H. DeCrue vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,342.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on eighty-seven $1,000 Montgomery avenue
bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 312.
A. S. Rosenbaum vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,341.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on one hundred and thirteen $1,000 Montgom-
ery avenue bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. R. 4— P. 311.
Jacob Triest vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,340.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover on one hundred and twenty-seven $1,000 Mont-
gomery avenue bonds, with coupons and interest.
June 13, 1884, suit commenced. Answer filed August 21, 1884.
Same. K. 4— P. 310.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,748.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff ; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., and J. P.
Hoge, Esq., of counsel for plaintiff.
Action to obtain judgment for money alleged to be due and unpaid upon
coupons of Montgomery avenue bonds.
September 7, 1885, suit commenced.
In charge of Garber, Thornton & Bishop, appointed special counsel in
1884. R. 5— P. 27.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 245
Mark Livingston vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,749.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., and J. P.
Hog*», Esq., of counsel for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 28.
Frank Livingston vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,750.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff ; A. L. Rhodes, Esq., and J. P.
Hoge, Esq., of counsel for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 28.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,751,
Same as above. R. 5— P. 30.
Wm. Duden vs. The City and County of San Francisco —No. 3,752.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 31.
A. S. Rosenbaum vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,753.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 32. '
A. S. Rosenbaum vs. The City and County of San Franoisco— No. 3,754.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 33.
Jacob Triest vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,755.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 34.
F. W. Muser vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,756.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 35.
H. De Crue vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,757.
Same as above. R, 5 — P. 36.
Frank Livingston vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,532.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 37.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Franoisco— No. 3,r>33.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 38.
246 £ITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Wm. Duden vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,534.
Same as above. K. 5— P. 39.
A. S. Rosenbaum vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,53o.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 40.
Jacob Triest vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,536.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 41.
P. W. Maser vs. The City and County of San Francisco -No. 3,537.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 42.
H. De Crue vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,538.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 43.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,530.
Same a* above. R. 5— P. 44.
Mark Livingston vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,531.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 45.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,759.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment for money due upon coupons of Dupont street
bonds.
September 7, 1885, complaint filed. Summons served.
September 18, 1885, demurrer filed.
Pending on demurrer. R. 5— P. 46.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,544.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 47.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,758.
Same at above. R. 5— P . 48.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,543.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 49.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 247
Mark Livingston vs. The City and County of San Franqisco — No. 3,864.
D. M. Delinas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Same cause of action as above (No. 3,863).
October 14, 1885, action commenced.
Garbef, Thornton & Bishop have the case, under appointment as special
counsel in 1884. E. 5— P. 59.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,934.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Same cause of action as above (No. 3,864).
January 20, 1866, action commenced.
Same special counsel as above. R. 5 — P. 76.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The Board of Public Works, etc.— No. 3,935.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Same cause of action as above.
January 20, 1866, action commenced.
February 18, 1866, demurrer filed.
May 12, 1886. Brief on demurrer filed. B. 5— P. 77.
Solomon Herxheimer vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,937,,
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment for money due upon Dupont street bonds.
January 19, 1886, action commenced.
February 18, 1886, demurrer filed.
May 12, 1886, brief on demurrer filed. B. 5— P. 78.
Carl Liebmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,936.
Same as above.
Robert Pallett vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 4,087.
Scrivener & Boone, attorneys for plaintiff.
Suit for damages for infringement of patent valves in use by the S. F.
Fire Department.
August 25, 1886, subpoena served on Mayor Bartlett.
December 2, 1886, served and filed demurrer.
April 4, 1887, received notice of overruling demurrer.
September 26, 1887, answer filed.
September 30tb, 1887, received copy of replication to answer.
November 15, 1887, testimony taken before Chancellor Houyhton.
248 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
January 31, 1888, received copy of Interlocutory Decree.
May 3, 1889, stipulated that $20 be the agreed cost of manufacture of each
of the circulation valves for the purpose of an accounting.
June 5, 1889, received copy of notice that plaintiff will move for entry of
judgment in accordance with the recommendations of the Master for $1,960.
June 6, 1889, served and filed exceptions to Master's report.
June 10, 1889, ordered that defendant's exceptions be overruled and that
the Master's report be confirmed.
R. 5— P. 96.
Charles Alpers VP. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 4,205.
Langhorn & Miller, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to restrain defendant from contracting with other parties for the
removal of all carcasses, etc.
February 14, 1887, received copy of restraining order.
M. C. Hasset, Esq., appointed special counsel, by resolution of the Board
of Supervisors, April, 1887.
Providence Institution for Savings vs. The City and County of San Fran-
cisco—No. 7,399.
Stetson & Houghton, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $31,500, alleged to be due upon 900 cou-
pons of Dupont street bonds.
June 15, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
June 25, 1888, time to plead ten (10) days after notice. R. 5— P. 218.
SCHEDULE
O? CASES AND MATTEBS PENDING IS THE SUPBEMB COTJBT OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA.
Andrew Hiinmelmann vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 6,193.
Complaint filed October 13, 1887.
Robert Y. Hayne, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
To recover $810.39, with interest from November 29, 1870, damages for
failure of Superintendent of Streets; etc., to correctly record a diagram at-
tached to street assessment, by means whereof plaintiff lost his lien.
Judgment in lower Court for defendant, February 11, 1878. June 24, 1878,
plaintiff appealed.
Ready for hearing. R. 3— P. 244.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 249
J. V. Coffey vs. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco.
Mandamus to compel defendants to allow demands of plaintiff for $200 for
services as attorney for J. P. Dunn, Auditor, etc., in defending suit on four
demands, aggregating $2,020, for extra compensation to watchman on New
City Hall.
March 16, 1882, alternate writ issued. March 25, 1882, filed answer.
Cause off calendar, to be restored by stipulation. R. 4 — P. 224.
The People of the State of California, ex. rel. J. P. Manrow va. Chas. Tillson,
Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco.
Harmon and Galpin, attorneys for plaintiff.
Mandamus to compel defendant to strike off plaintiff's property from the
delinquent tax list for 1879-80.
March 22, 1880, writ dismissed. April 2, 1830, appealed to Supreme'
Court.
No transcript on appeal filed. B. 4— P. 61.
Fitel Phillips et al. vs. Chales Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 688.
Suit to enjoin defendant from selling plaintiff's property for delinquent
taxes.
Bobert Ash, Esq., and E. Kirkpatrick, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
April 12, 1880, injunction dissolved. April 13, 1880, plaintiff appealed
from order dissolving injunction.
No transcript on file. K. 4— P. 64.
Jacob M. Seibert vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 7,253.
J. B. Hart, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to quiet title to land commencing at intersection of center line of
Sixteenth street with center line of York or Hampshire street, thence east
140 feet by uniform depth southerly of 233 feet.
July 26, 1883, judgment for defendant.
January 14, 1884, appealed to Supreme Court.
Transcript on appeal not yet filed.
E. 4— P. 443.
The People, etc., vs. C. Reis, Treasurer, and \Vm. M. Edgar, Auditor, etc.—
No. 14,017, in Department 8 Superior Court; No. — in Supreme Court.
Hon. E. C. Marshall, Attorney General, attorney for plaintiff.
250 CITY AND COUNT* ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Writ of mandate for payment of $44,700.26, being interest on the portion
of delinquent taxes for the years 1872-3 and 1882, belonging to the State.
December — , 1884, commenced.
December 30, 1884, answer filed.
December 30, 1884, writ ordered to issue.
April 18, 1885, appealed as to part of judgment.
May 25, 1885, transcript filed. Decision of lower Court affirmed.
[NoTB. — Only the part of said judgment was appealed from involving
the sum of $5,185, the remainder having been paid on the day the judgment
and decree were entered.] R. 4 — P. 352.
E. P. Lawrence vs. Wm. Doolany Administrator of Alexander Austin,
deceased — No. 83.
G. E. Lawrence, Esq., attorney for plaintiff,
Suit for $669 taxes paid by plaintiff on March 3, 1870.
January 10, 1885, in Supreme Court, judgment of dismissal reversed, with
directions to lower Court to overrule demurrer, with leave to answer.
Rehearing granted.
January 28, 1886, remittitur issued.
Judgment reversed. Cauie remanded with directions to lower Court to
overrule demurrer. R. 4— P. 86.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Samuel W. Holladay— No. 10,975.
Win. Matthews, Esq., associate counsel for plaintiff; S. W. Holladay,
Esq., attorney for defendants ; Burke Holladay, Esq., R. C. Harrison, Esq.,
W. C. Belcher, Esq., E. B. Mastick, Esq., R. H. Lloyd, Esq., associate
counsel for defendants.
Action to obtain possession of property known as Lafayette Park, bounded
by Gough, Sacramento and Octavia streets, and for $10,000 damages.
October 24, 1883, complaint filed.
May 5, 1884, judgment for defendant.
February 19, 1885, filed transcript on appeal.
Decision of lower Court affirmed.
March 28, 1887, by resolution of Board of Supervisors, Wm. Matthews,
Esq., was appointed special counsel. R. 4 — P. 434.
Peter Connolly vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 14,001, in
Department 1 of Superior Court; No. — in Supreme Court.
John J. Coffey, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $1,200 damages alleged to have been suffered by reason
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 251
of defendant's failure to award contract to plaintiff for the construction of a
sewer.
December 22, 1884, commenced.
January 5, 1885, demurrer filed.
March 23, 1885, demurrer sustained and action dismissed.
April 13, 1885, appealed.
No proper transcript on appeal filed. K. 4— P. 348.
Peter Connolly vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 13,206.
John J. Coffey, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $6,500 damages alleged to have been caused by plaintiff's
failure to build a sewer on Seventeenth street, from Howard to Channel
street, and for other relief.
September 12, 1884, commenced.
Demurrer sustained and judgment for defendant.
November 21, 1884, appealed.
January 5, 1885, transcript filed. • K. 4— P. 336.
Daniel B. Spangler vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 13,014.
W. C. and I. G. Burnett and W. H. Bodft-ih, Esqs., attorneys for pontiffs.
Action to recover $2,370 damages alleged to have been caused by breaking
and overflow of sewer on Eighteenth street.
Commenced August 14, 1884.
Answer filed December 22, 1884.
Tried. Submitted June 15, 1885.
August 12, 1885, judgment for plaintiff for $1,190 aad costs.
October 8, 1886, new trial denied.
December 6, 1886, defendant appealed.
January 14, 1887, filed transcript on appeal.
February 11, 1889, points and authorities filed.
February 15, 1888, received copy of respondent's points and autnoriiies.
Cause submitted. E. 4— Pp. 332-361.
I \lbert O. Cook vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 13,015.
W. C. and I. G. Burnett and W. H. Bodfish, Esqs., attorneys for plaintiff..
Commenced rn Department 7, and transferred May 4, 1885, to Depart-
ment 6.
Action to recover $3,095 damages alleged to have been caused by brea king
md overflow of sewer on Eighteenth street.
Commenced August 14, 1834.
.
252 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Answer filed February 2, 1885.
Tried. Submitted June 15, 1885.
August 12, 1885, judgment for plaintiff for $2,634 and costs
October 8, 1886, new trial denied.
December G, 1886, defendant appealed.
January 14, 1887, filed transcript on appeal.
February 13, 1889, points and authorities filed.
February 15, 1888, received copy of respondent's points and authorities
Cause submitted. K. 4— Pp. 332-360.
Leopold Kahn vs. Tiie Board of Supervisors of The City and County of San
Francisco— No. 11,765.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to obtain writ of mandate to compel Board of Supervisors to levy a
tax to pay interest and principal oa Montgomery Avenue bonds.
September 6, 1886, received copy of petition and alternative writ.
September 17, 1886, move to quash alternative writ denied.
January 3, 1887, served and filed answer for defendant.
June 14, 1887, filed amendments to answer and amendments to draft of
proposed issues.
June 17, 1887, issues settled and cause referred to Hon. T. K. Wilson,
Judge of the Superior Court, to take and report evidence.
January 15, 1889, cause heard and submitted.
May 1, 1889, application for writ of mandate denied.
June 11, 1889, received copy of notice of motion for new trial. Admission
of service refused.
June 21, 1889, received copy of motion on statement of new trial.
R. 5— P. 98.
Leopold Kahn vs. John A. Bauer, Treasurer — No. 11,704.
D. M. Delmas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to obtain writ of mandate to compel defendant to advertise for the
redemption of Montgomery Avenue bonds.
September 6, 1886, received copy of petition and alternative writ of man-
date.
September 17, 1886, move to quash alternative writ denied.
January 3, 1887, served and filed answer for defendant.
June 14, 1887, filed amendments to answer and amendments to draft of
proposed issues.
June 17, 1887, issues settled and cause referred to Hon. T. K. Wilson,
Judge of the Superior Court, to take and report evidence.
R. 5 - P. 97.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 253
Ray G. Falk vs. F. F. Strother, Auditor— No. 19,301.
Oliver P. Evans, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Writ of mandate to compel the defendant to audit plaintiff's warrant for
services rendered the Board of Election Commissioners.
December 23, 1836, received copy of summons and complaint.
January 4, 1887, served add filed answer.
January 28, 1887, judgment rendered for plaintiff.
March 24, 1887, served and filed transcript on appeal.
R. 5— P. 119.
Frederick Raisch vs. the Board of Education— No. 15,417.
Otto Turn Suden, attorney for plaintiff.
Action to compel the Board of Education to allow and order paid two cer-
tain bills for carboli/ed hose, furnished to the public schools — one for $350,
and the other for $375.
July 6, 1885, petition filed and alternative writ of mandate issued.
July 8, 1885, demurrer filed.
July 24, 1885, demurrer sustained.
July 29, 1885, amended complaint filed.
August 6, 1885, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
November 10, 1885, demurrer overruled.
December 24, 1885, answer filed.
August 30, 1886, tried before jury; verdict for plaintiff.
November 13, 1886, new trial denied.
November 23, 1886, defendant appealed.
January 13, 1887, filed transcript on appeal.
February 5, 18*59, filed points and authorities.
February 11, 1839, respondant's psiats and authorities filed.
February 15, 1839, cause 'submitted on points and authorized.
R. P. 5—21.
G. Raisch vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 20,262. Late
12th District Court.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., plaintiff's attorney.
January 4, 1877, complaint filed.
Suit for $3,728.50, alleged to be due for street work upon sidewalk on an
accepted street.
Tried and submitted,
Garber, Thornton & Bishop appointed special counsel for the City and
County by resolution of the Board of Supervisors, October 27, 1884.
August 25, 1886, transcript on appeal filed.
R. 3— P. 210.
254 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Home for the Care of the Inebriates vs. Louis Kaplan— No. 20,865. Supreme
Court— No.
Tilden & Tilden, attorneys for plaintiff.
Application for writ of mandate to compel defendant to pay over to the
Trustees of the Home of Inebriates $455.
August 6, 1887, writ of mandate filed.
September 2, 1887, answer filed.
October 10, 1887, judgment for plaintiff.
October 25, 1887, served notice of appeal.
December 21, 1887, transcript on appeal filed. R. 5— P. 141.
The People of the State of California vs. The Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco.
Application for writ of mandate to compel defendant to tax mortgages held
by the University of California and other State institutions.
Augustj4, 1888, received copy of petition for a writ of review.
James C. Pennie, Administrator Estate of Edward A. Ward, deceased, vs. The
Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 13,198.
, attorney for plaintiff.
Application for alternate writ of mandate.
April 15, 18S9, received copy of alternate mandamus.
R. 6— P. 27.
SCHEDULE
OF OASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT NO. 1.
William Shiels vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 22,485,
Late 12th District Court.
Jos. M. Nougues, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
January 16, 1879, complaint filed.
Suit to quiet title to premises on the northwest corner of Ninth and Bran-
n streets.
February 15, 1886, cause filed. City and County demands a jury trial.
April 13, 1886, ordered off calendar, to be restored on five days' notice.
B. 5-P. 9.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 255
Eugene Lies vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 23,849. Late
12th District Court.
R. R. Provines, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
January 17, 1879, complaint filed.
Suit for $8,080.02 on Montgomery Avenue warrants.
Ready for trial.
R. 4— P. 54. _j
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Amanda M. Rica, executrix of the
will of Henry R. Reed et al.— No. 12,736. La'te 12th District Court.
E. A. Lawrence, Esq., attorney for defendants.
April 15, 1866, complaint filed.
Ejectment for City Slip Lot No. 92.
October 4, 1882, retired; judgment for plaintiff.
New trial granted. Ready for trial. Defendant's attorney deceased and
no substitution made.
R. 4— P. 451. _,,
William Schad and Henry Schwerin vs. The City and County of San Fran-
cisco—No. 19,520. Late 12th District Court.
S. A. Sharp, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
April 15, 1876, complaint filed.
Suit to declare certain water-closets nuisances, and that the same be
abated, and for $5,000 damages.
Cause ordered off calendar, to be restored on notice.
February 15, 1886, called in Department 1, on general calendar. Plain-
tiff's attorney since deceased and no substitution made.
Pending, ready for trial.
R.3 —P. 180. -
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Wm. E. Straut et al. — No. 8,577.
Cope and Boyd, attorneys for defendants.
Action in ejectment to recover possession of City Slip Lot No. 39, and
$500 damages, and $1,500 rentd, etc., from February 1, 1878.
January 3, 1883, complaint filed.
February 6, 1883, answer filed.
Judgment for defendant.
Transcript on appeal filed.
Craig and Meredith appointed special counsel for the City and County by
resolution of the B9ard of Supervisors in December, 1884.
R. 4— P. 252.
P. E. Luty vs. The City and County of San Francisco.
Preston and Allen, attorneys for plaintiffs.
256 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
March 27, 1883, complaint filed.
Action to recover $8,901.04: for street work in grading Scott street, from
California to Sacramento; macadamizing and curbing Scott street, from Cal-
fornia to Sacramento; grading Clay street, from easterly line of Webster to
westerly line of Pierce street; and for macadamizing Clay street, from east-
erly line of Webster to easterly line of Pierce street.
July 11, 1883, answer filed.
Ready for trial.
Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel for the City and
County by resolution of the Board of Supervisors of October 27, 1884.
K. 4_p. 265.
William Alvord vs. Charles Tillscn, Tax Collector— No. 3,841.
McAllister and Bergin, Wallace, Greathouse and Blanding, Wilson and
Wilson, Jarboe and Harrison, Lloyd, Newlands and Wood, attorneys for
petitioner.
Suit to prohibit defendant from collecting any taxes founded upon the
supplemental assessment roll or tax list for 1880-81.
November 28, 1881, tried and submitted for decision.
December 3, 1881, decision rendered granting judgment for plaintiff.
January 13, 1882, filed notice of intention to move for a new trial.
It was stipulated that defendant have until twenty days after final deter-
mination of action of Hobart vs. Tillson, Tax Collector, etc. (which is a case
similar to this, and is now pending in the Supreme Court), in which to serve
and file statement on motion for new trial, the object being to have the case
abide the result in that case, and thereby save the expense of an appeal.
December 10, 1884, in Hobart vs. Tillson judgment and order were reversed
by the Supreme Court, and cause was remanded with directions to sustain
the demurrer. R. 4— P. 124.
Beth Cook vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,849.
Same. R. 4— P. 125.
Bank of California vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,857.
Same. R. 4— P. 126.
George R. Wells vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,865.
Same. R. 4— P. 127.
Isabella Coleman May vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,873.
Same. R. 4— P. 128.
James V. Coleman vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,881 .
Same. R, 4— P. 129.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 257
. H. Bedington vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,889.
Same. B. 4— P. 30.
James C. Flood <fe Co. vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,953.
barne. B. 4— P. 182.
E. E. Eyre vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector — No. 3,842. '
Same. B. 4— P. 131.
Peter Donahue vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,850.
Same. B.4— P. 132.
L. L. Bobinson vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No, 3,858,
Same. B. 4— P. 133.
James C. Flood and James V. Coleman, Executors of the last will of Wm. S.
O'Brien, vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,866.
Same. B, 4— P. 134.
William Sharon v. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,874.
Same. B. 4— P. 135.
B. N. Graves vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,882.
Same. B. 4— P. 136.
J. McDonough, a minor, by James V. Coleman, guardian adlitem, vs. Charles
Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 4,050.
Same. B. 4— P. 183.
H. M. Newhall vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,859.
Same. B.4— P. 140.
A. J. Bryant vs. Chas. Tillson, Tax Collector— No, 3,867.
Same. B. 4— P. 141.
John Bosenfeld vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,883.
Same. B. 4— P. 143.
Thomas Bell vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,875.
Same. B. 4— P. 142.
N. Luning vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,891.
Same. B. 4— P. 144.
17
258 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Agnes McDonough, a minor, by James V. Coleman, guardian ad litem, vs.
Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 4,051.
Same. R. 4— P. 184.
D. O. Mills vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,844.
Same. R. 4-P. 145.
J. B. Haggin and Lloyd Tevis vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,852.
Same. R. 4— P. 146.
Anglo-California Bank vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,860.
Same. R. 4— P. 147.
W. M. Lent vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,868.
Same. R. 4-P. 148.
Celia Coleman vs. Chafes Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,876.
Same. R. 4— P. 149.
F. F. Low vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,884.
Same. R. 4— P. 150.
Sonth Pacific Coast Railroad vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,692,
Same. R. 4— P.*151.
"Wm. O'B. McDonough, a minor, by James V. Coleman, guardian ad littmr
vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 4,052.
Same. R. 4— P. 185.
William O. Lyle vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,845.
Same. R. 4— P. 152.
California Insurance Company vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector — No. 3,843.
Same. R. 4— P. No. 138.
San Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railroad vs. Charles Tillson, Te.s
Collector— No. 3,851.
Same. R. 4— P. 139.
Louis Sloss vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,853.
Same. R. 4— P. 153.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 259
James L. Flood vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,861.
Same. E- 4— P. 154.
D. Meyer yp. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No, 3,869.
Same E. 4— P. 155.
Daniel Cook vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,877.
Same. E. 4— P. 156.
Oliver Eldridge vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,885.
Same. E. 4— P. 157.
James Phelan vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,893.
,. Same. E. 4— P. 158.
Kate Mary McDonongh, a minor, by James V. Coleman, guardian ad litem,
vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 4,053.
Same. E. 4— P. 186.
I. Glazier and J. W. Glazier vs. Charles Tillson, /Tax Collector — No, 3,846.
Same. E. 4— P. 159.
Lloyd Tevis vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,854.
Same. E. 4— P. 160.
Henry Miller and Charles Lux vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,862.
Same. E. 4— P. 161.
The Nevada Bank of San Francisco vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector—
No. 3,870.
Same. E. 4r— P. 162. _*
Charles Mayne vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,878.
Same. E. 4— P. 163,
William F. Babcock vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,886.
Same. E. 4— P. 164.
Cornelius O'Connor vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector — No. 3,902
Same. E. 4— P. 165.
J. B. Haggin vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,847.
Same. E. 4— P. 167.
260 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S EEPOBT.
E. H. McDonald vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,855
Same. E. 4-P. 168.
George W. Beaver vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,866
Same, E. 4— P. 169.
A. E. Davis vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,871. '
Same. E. 4— P. 170.
J. C. Flood vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,879.
Same. E. 4— P. 171.
Louis Sloss and Louis Gerstle vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,887.
Same. E. 4— P. 172.
Selby Smelting and Lead Co. vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,951.
Same. E. 4— P. 180.
E. F. Morrow vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,840.
Same. E. 4— P. 173.
llobert Sherwood vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,848.
Same. E. 4— P. 174.
E. J. Baldwin vs. Charles Tillson. Tax Collector— No. 3,856.
Same. E. 4— P. 175.
Hutchinson, Kohl <fe Co. vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,864.
Same. E. 4— P. 176.
Louis McLane vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,872.
Same. E. 4— P. 177.
Claus Spreckels vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,880.
Same. E. 4— P. 178.
Maria Coleman vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,888.
Same. E. 4— P. 179.
Pacific Mill and Mining Co. vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector— No. 3,952.
Same. E. 4— P. 181.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 261
Virginia and Gold Hill Water Co. vs. Charles Tillson, Tax Collector-
No. 3,890.
Same. K. 4— P. 137.
E. F. Ohm vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 13,977.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., and Wm. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for
plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $978.94, with interest, alleged to be due on
street assessment No. 120, under Act of April 4, 1870.
December 14, 1885, complaint filed.
January 15, 1886, demurrer filed.
Pending on demurrer. B. 5 — P. 67.
Charles A. Bayly vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 13,945.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., and Wm. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $1,222.28, with interest, alleged to be due on
street assessments Nos. 196 and 348, under Act of April 4, 1870.
December 14, 1885, complaint filed.
January 15, 1886, demurrer filed.
Pending on demurrer. E. 5 — P. 69.
P. McAran vs. The City and County of Francisco— No. 9,369.
P. McAran, Esq., attorney in propria persona.
Action to recover the sum of $1,032.86, with interest from October 4, 1882,
being money deposited with the Tax Collector to meet certain outside land
April 17, 1884, complaint filed.
Pending on demurrer. K. 4 — P. 301.
James T. Boyd vs. The City and County of San Francisco and T. J. Lowney.
No. 13,861, Department 5, afterward transferred to Department 1.
Cope and Boyd, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to set aside a street assessment under the " Vrooman Act," and to
enjoin the sale thereof of property of plaintiff.
Commenced December 4, 1884.
September 14, 1886, judgment for plaintiff.
September 15, 1886, received notice of decision, entry of judgment, and
copy of cost bill. No appeal taken. E. 4— P. 346.
362 CITY AND COUNTY ATTOKNEY'S REPORT.
Andrew V. Smith vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 15,377.
McAllister and Bergin, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $10,000 damages for ouster and loss of rents.
Commenced June 22, 1885.
July 21, 1885, demurrer filed.
November 4, 1885, demurrer overruled
Maj 6, 1887, answer filed.
Ready for trial, Mar. 14, 1888. By resolution No. 384 (3d series) Thos.
J. Clunie appointed special counsel. R. 5 — P. 20.
Josefa C. de Fitch vs. The City and County of San Francisco et al. — No.
17,736.
J. M. Kinley, Esq., attorney for plaintiff; Judge W. W. Cope, associate
counsel for defendant.
Action to obtain judgment under an alleged Mexican grant to certain rear
estate described in complaint.
April 26, 1887, filed demurrer.
May 6, 1887, notice for change of venue demanded by plaintifi.
August 19, 1887, motion for change of venue denied.
August 19, 1887, demurrer confessed. Ten days to amend complaint.
August 29, 1887, amended complaint filed.
September 7, 1887, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
November 25, 1887, demurrer to amended complaint sustained.
December 5, 1887, second amended complaint filed.
December 30, 1887, answer to second amended complaint filed.
August 20, 1888, cause dismissed.
H. 5— P. 138.
Richard D. Mowry vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,401.
Stetson and Houghton, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $800 for damages for removing rock and earth on Geneva
avenne and Howth street.
October 13, 1887, received copy of summons and complaint.
November 14, 1887, answer filed.
May 16, 1888, off calendar. R. 5— P. 180.
Annie McMahon vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,727.
Smith and Muraskey, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $1,200 damages, alleged to have been sustained by
choking of sewer in Gilbert street, corner Bryant street.
January 28, 1813, summons and complaint filed.
March 24, 1888, answer filed. R. 5— P. 186.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 263
Ternon Campbell vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 20,601.
J. F. Cowdery, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $35, and interest on each of sixteen
coupons held by plaintiff and known as coupons of Dupont Street Bonds.
January 5, 1889, summons of complaint received.
January 9, 1889, stipulated defendants have one hundred and twenty days
after notice to plead.
K. 6-P. 2.
Alfred Clarke vs. The Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance
Board— No. 25,012.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney in person.
Application for writ of mandate and petition to compel the Treasurer to
pay the claims of various ex-police officers, amounting to $4,587.80.
February 4, 1889, received amended petition for writ of mandate.
May 6, 1888, demurrer filed.
K. 6— P. 5.
Alfred Clarke vs, The Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance
Board— No. 25,011.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney in person.
Amended petition for writ of mandate to compel the Treasurer to pay the
claims of various ex-police officers, amounting to $546.
January 12, 1889, petition for writ of mandate filed.
March 16, 1889, received amended petition for writ of mandate,
B. 6— P. 9.
Alfred Clarke vs. The Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance
Board— No. 25,013,
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney in person.
January 12, 1889, received petition of writ of mandate.
May 10, 1889, amended complaint received.
June 6, 1889, received amended petition for writ of mandate.
B. 5-P. 9.
Ifred Clarke vs. The Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance
Board— No. 25,014.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney in person.
Application for writ of mandate and petition to compel the Treasurer to
my the claims of various police officers, amounting to .
January 2, 1889, petition for writ of mandate received.
February 4, 1889, amended petition for writ of mandate filed.
K. 6-P. 5.
264 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Alfred Clarke vs. The Treasurer of the Police Life and Health Insurance
Board— No. 25,051.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney in person.
Application for a writ of mandate to recover the sum of $1,000, alleged to
be due plaintiff out of the above fund.
January 19, 1889, received copy of notice that petitioner will apply before
Judge of Department 1 for writ of mandate.
May 6, 1889, demurrer filed.
R. 6— P. 6.
H. H. Adams vs. The Auditor of the City and County of San Francisco— No.
25,179.
James M. Troutt, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Notice of intention to apply for writ of mandate to compel the Auditor to>
audit the claim of M. Brickley for $50, alleged to be due him for salary as a.
police officer.
February 4, 1889, received copy notice of intention.
R. 6— P. 7.
SCHEDULE
OF CASES AMD MATTEBS PENDING IN THE SUPEKIOK COUBT OF THE CITY ANI>
COUNTY OF SAN FBANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT NO. 2.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Thomas Mooney et al. — No-
16,646. Late 12th District Court.
Complaint filed April 16, 1868.
Action brought to recover possession of lands belonging to said City and
County, lying within the pueblo limits.
April, 1868, complaint filed.
February 24, 1872, amended complaint filed.
September 13, 1881, judgment dismissing as to defendants, G. F. and
H. Sharp.
January 12, 1882, dismissed by order of Board of Supervisors as to de-
fendants, John Center, S. M. Wilson, R. F. Morrow and John Flynn.
January 25, 1882, tried as to the defendants, E. J. Delaney, R. P. Clement
and E. B. Mastick, and judgment rendered in favor of plaintiff for part of
Lafayette Square.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION,
265>
February 23, 1882, dismissed by order of Board of Supervisors as to de-
fendants J. Bensley, F. Mason and J. F. Mason.
November 13, 1886, November 30, 1886, December 10, 1886, February 23,-
1887, June 15, 1887, dismissed as to certain portions of property by order of
Board of Supervisors.
September 14, 1888, judgment entered in favor of plaintiff and against
E. J. Delaney, defendant, for possession of certain premises.
November 27, 1888, dismissed by order of Board of Supervisors as to por-
tion of Mission Block No. 171. (Resolution No. 1,004, third series.)
E. 1— Pp. 456 and 551. E. 4— Pp. 453, 437, 428 and 358.
Benj. Schloss vs, John Curran — No. 23,510. Late 12th District Court.
Naphtaly, Freidenrich and Ackerman, attorneys for plaintiff.
Complaint filed October 9, 1879.
Suit for |384.50 damages to plaintiff's horse, buggy and harness, defend-
ant having allowed fire-alarm and police telegraph wires to remain in and
across Octavia street, which caused horse to run away and injure himself*
buggy, etc.
Off calendar; five days' notice.
E. 4— P. 46.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. E. H. Sinton, License Collector
etc.— No. 306.
Wm. M. Pierson, Esq., defendant's attorney.
Complaint filed February 9, 1880.
Suit for $840, collected by defendant between January 1, 1878, and Janu-
ary 1, 1880, and not paid into the City and County Treasury as required by
law.
Eeady for trial. E. 4— P. 56.
George C. Arnold vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 22,086.
Late 12th District Court.
Eugene N. Deuprey, attorney for plaintiff.
Complaint filed August 30, 1878.
Suit for $2,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by destruction of
property by a mob or riot in July, 1877.
Off calendar; five days' notice. E. 3— P. 284.
?he City and County of San Francisco vs. The Spring Valley Water Works.—
No. 6,238. Late Third District Court.
C. N. Fox, Esq. , attorney for defendant.
266 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Complaint filed September 10, 1877.
Suit to obtain a decree setting aside Outside Land grant to the Lobos
creek property, and that the property be declared to be dedicated to the nse
of the plaintiffs forever for the purpose of public water works.
Off calendar; thirty days' notice. R. 3— P. 237.
Margaret Brayley vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 12,822.
Commenced in Department 6 and transferred February 27, 1885, to De-
partment 2.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $2,419.02 as assignee of claims for street work.
Commenced July 30, 1884.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop employed by the City and County in
November, 1884, as special counsel.
Answer filed February 26, 1885. Ready for trial. R. 4— P. 324.
M. H. Turrell vs, The City and County of San Francisco— No. 13,823.
Commenced in Department 6 and transferred February 27, 1885, to
Department No. 2.
P. H. Whittemore, Esq. and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $360.45, for street work.
Commenced July 30, 1884.
Answer filed February 27, 1885.
Ready for trial.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel Novem-
ber, 1884. R. 4— P. 325.
Lydia A. Baldwin et al. vs. J. M. Geoweyet al.— No. 22,606. Late Twelfth
District Court.
Winans and Belknap, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action in ejectment to recover land commencing on east line of Van Ness
avenue 120 feet north from northeast corner Van Ness avenue and Fell street,
thence north 17 feet 6 inches, east 100 feet, south 17 feet 6 inches, west 100
feet (property known as Linden street).
September 14, 1881, City and County filed complaint of intervention to
enjoin plaintiff from asserting any title, etc., to same, and to have same
adjudged to be a public street.
Off calendar; five days' notice. R. 4— P. 203.
^George F. Sharp vs. Henry Brickwedel, Auditor, etc. — No. 5,906.
William H. Sharp, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 267
Mandamus to compel defendant to audit claim of plaintiff for $2,000 for
legal services rendered in certain suits against the City and County in the
litigation between Elizabeth Douglass and D. Calderwood and the City and
County of San Francisco, in regard to (Sity Slip Lot, No. 43.
December 21, 1881, alternative writ issued; January 13, 1882, answer filed.
Ready for hearing when executor is substituted for petitioner, deceased.
January 20, 1882, ordered off calendar, to be restored on notice.
E. 4— P. 215.
E. F. Morrow et al. vs. John Bensley, City and County of San Francisco et
al.— No. 19,724. Late 12th District Court.
Douthitt and McGraw, attorneys for plaintiff.
Complaint filed June 23, 1876.
Suit to quiet title to premises known as the Felt tract, in the Potrero,
Nuevo, including Blocks 128 'and 140, and parts of Blocks 104, 105, 126, 139,
141 and 162.
Off calendar; five days' notice. E. 3— P, 185.
Peter Connolly vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 12,148.
John J. Coffey, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
April 24, 1884, papers received.
Action to recover the sum of $138,730.38, for grading Market street from
its intersection with Valencia street to its intersection with Seventeenth
street.
Answer filed. Eeady for trial.
Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel for the City and
County by resolution of the Board of Superivsors, October 27, 1884.
K. 4— P. 300.
John Higgins vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 12,825.
Commenced in Department 1 and transferred February 27, 1885, to
Department 2.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq. and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $5,719.11 for street work, and interest on fractional
'parts thereof from various dates.
Commenced July 30, 1884.
Answer filed February 25, 1885.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel Novem-
ber, 1884. E. 4— P. 326.
G. Eaisch vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 12,828.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq. and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
268 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Action to recover $871.27 for street work.
Commenced July 30, 1884.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel Novem-
ber, 1884.
Judgment for plaintiff. At issue. R. 4 — P. 327.
The Pacific Bank vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 12,962.
Commenced in Department 6 and transferred February 27,1885, to De-
partment 2.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq. and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $7,087.01 for street work.
Commenced August 1, 1884.
Answer filed February 27, 1885.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel in Novem-
ber, 1884. R. 4— P. 328.
A. B. Forbes vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 12,927. Com-
menced in Department 7 and transferred February 27, 1885, to Depart-
ment 2.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq. and W. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $698.74 for street work.
Commenced August 1, 1884.
Answer filed February 27, 1885.
Messrs. Garber, Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel in No-
vember, 1884. R. 4— P. 329.
D. H. Whittemore vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 12,889.
Commenced in Department 1 and transferred February 27, 1885, to De-
partment 2.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., attorney in propria persona.
Action to recover $4,369.10 for street work.
Commenced August 4, 1884.
Answer filed February 25, 1885.
Messrs. Garber,Thornton and Bishop appointed special counsel in Novem-
ber, 1884. R. 4 -P. 330.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Daniel Callaghan et al. — No^
16,402.
Lloyd and Wood, attorneys for defendant Callaghan and others; various*
attorneys for many other defendants.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 269
Action in ejectment to recover possession of, and forever quiet title to, the
gore of real estate known as the Mission Plaza.
November 13, 1885, filed complaint.
November 13, 1885, to January 26, 1886, served summons on seventy-three
defendants.
February 9, 1886, orders of Court gave certain defendants to March 15,
1886, to plead.
March 15, 1886, demurrers of defendants Callaghan and others filed.
April 13, 1886, demurrers overruled.
May 17, 1886, answer of defendants represented by Lloyd and Wood filed .
May 5 to 25, 1886, served summons on twenty-six defendants.
At issue.
Flournoy and Mhoon appointed special counsel by order of Board of Su •
pervisors, April, 1887.
R. 5— P. 64.
M. Miles vs. The City and County of San Francisco—No. 16,634.
C. H. Parker, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $1,000, forfeited by plaintiff upon his failure
to enter into contract in accordance with his bid to the Board of Supervisors
for cleaning severs.
December 18, 1885, complaint filed.
December 28, 1885, demurrer filed.
Pending on demurrer. R. 5 — P. 72.
I. C. Moore vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 16, 6 10.
Rosenbanm and Sheeline attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment for the sum of $315, alleged to be due and
unpaid upon certain "Dupont-street bonds" issued under Act of the Legis-
lature, approved March 27, 1876.
January 5, 1886, complaint filed.
February 13, 1886, stipulation made extending time to plead until ten days
after notice. K. 5— P. 73.
Catharine O'Connor vs. John W. Allyne et al.— No. 14,034.
James F. Smith, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $20,630 damages, alleged to have been sustained by de-
fendant by falling through a hole in the sidewalk in Emmet Place.
December 17, 1885, received copy of summons served on defendant John
ihirley (ex-Supervisor).
'May 20, 1886, stipulation made giving defendant Shirley until twenty days
fter notice to plead. E. 5— P. 91.
270 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
L. Jacobi vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 19,578.
R. B. Mitchell and Edward Myers, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $12,800 and interes^ for back salaries allegedto be due.
deputies under the administration of James J. Flynn.
February 21, 1887, received copy of complaint and summons.
March 19, 1887, served and filed demurrer.
March 25, demurrer overruled.
May 7, 1887, served and filed answer.
Ready for trial. R. 5— P. 129.
James A Robinson et al. vs. Charles S. Ruggles, Superintendent of Streets-
No. 14,858.
J. C. Bates, Esq., attorney for plaintiffs.
Injunction to restrain sale of plaintiff's property for street assessment
under the " Vrooman Act."
Commenced April 13, 1885.
Pending on demurrer to complaint.
Cases ordered off calendar May 22, 1885.
R. 5— P. 14.
H. A. Sol stein, Executor, etc., vs. The City and County of San Francisco —
No. 15,702.
Charles F. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $5,500 damages alleged to have been sustained by reason
of unskillful grading done by defendant on Montgomery avenue, between.
Chestnut and Bay streets.
August 11, 1885, complaint filed, summons served.
September 6, 1885, demurrer filed.
October 9, 1885, demurrer sustained.
December 5, 1885, amended complaint filed
January 4, 1886, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
January 22, 1886, demurrer to amended complaint sustained.
July 2, 1886, second amended complaint filed.
July 12, 1886, demurrer to second amended complaint filed.
December 16, 1887, demurrer to second amended complaint overruled.
April 18, 1887, answer filed.
May 4, 1887, transferred to Department 2.
August 10, 1887, transferred to Department 3.
November 8-9, 1887, case tried by jury; judgment for plaintiff for $4,000
and costs.
Nov. 17, 1887, filed notice of motion for new trial.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 271
February 7, 1888, statement on motion for new trial and bill of exceptions
filed.
March 19, 1888, received copy of plaintiff's amendment to motion for new
triai, etc.
October 15, 1888, received notice of remission of $1,000 on judgment and
acceptance by Court.
Nov. 9, 1888, served notice of appeal. A settlement pending.
E. 5— P. 24.
SCHEDULE
OF CASES AND MATTEB3 PENDING IN THE SUPEBIOB COURT OF THE CITY ANI>
COUNTY OP SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPAETMENT No. 3.
Joseph W. Taylor vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 3,147.
Whittemore and McKee, attorneys for plaintiff.
Suit to quiet title to land on the corner of San Jose avenue and Twenty-
fourth street.
January 3. 1881, complaint filed.
March 1, 1883, cause off calendar, to be restored on five days' notice.
K. 4— P. 117.
T. J. Crowley vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 6,707.
T. J. Crowley, Esq., attorney in propria persona.
April 10, 1872, summons served.
Action for $1,624 upon ten claims for services rendered by plaintiff's
assignor?, as copyists in County Clerk's office, between May 1, 1881, and
July 1, 1881. .
Off calendar, to be restored on five days' notice. E. 4 — P. 227.
Sol. Lewis vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 16,513.
Eosenbaum and Sheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment for $1.050, alleged to be due and unpaid upon
certain "Dupont-street bonds" issued under Act of the Legislature, approved
March 23, 1876.
372 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
December 12, 1885, received copy of summons and complaint.
January 19, 1886, stipulation made giving defendant until ten days after
written notice to plead. R. 5— P. 71.
A. Onderdonk vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 6,499.
Whittemore arid McKee, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $14,492.97, with interest from April 19, 1880, for grading
Bay street.
March 20, 1882, received copy of summons and complaint.
April 21, 1882, demurrer filed.
April 28, 1882, demurrer off calendar, to be restored on five days' notice.
Albert Rostema vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 23,178.
Campbell and Wright, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $25,000 damages, alleged to have been sus-
tained in falling through a hole on East street near Folsom street.
June 22, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
August 6, 1888, demurrer filed.
September 17, 1888, cause submitted on briefs filed.
October 2, 1888, demurrer sustained: ten days to amend.
October 18, 1888, amended complaint filed.
October 24, 1888, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
November 16, 1888, cause submitted on briefs filed.
January 26, 1889, demurrer overruled; ten days to answer.
February 28, 1889, answer filed. Ready for trial. R. 5— P. 216.
The California Academy of Science vs. The City and County of San Fran-
cisco—No. 26,392.
S. W. Holladay, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to quiet plaintiff's title to the parcel of land known as the
Academy of Science lot in block No. 647 of Outside Lands.
June 21, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint. R. 6— P. 38.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 273
SCHEDULE
OP CASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THE SUPERIOR C3UBT OP THE CITY AND
COUNTY OP SAN FBANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT No. 4.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. The Spring Valley Water Works
and Joseph Lawlor — No. 1,230. Late 19th District Court.
Wilson and Wilson, attorneys for defendants.
April 17, 1873, complaint filed.
Action in ejectment to recover part of Franklin Park, and for $10,000
damages for withholding same, and for $15,000 damages for loss of rents
and profits.
Keady for trial. K. 4— P. 445.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. William Doolan, Administrator of
Alexander Austin, deceased, Donald McLennan et al.— No. 3,180.
Joseph M. Nougues, Esq., attorney for defendants Dore, Cabb and
Kaeding.
Suit for $60,000 on official bond dated November 20, 1868, for moneya
received by said Austin as Tax Collector, as taxes under protest, which were
not paid over by him to the city.
January 6, 1881, complaint filed.
Not at issue as to all the defendants.
The time for the others to answer has been extended, pending the decision
in The City and County of San Francisco vs. Heyman et al., in which the
Supreme Court on October 23, 1886, sustained the decision of the lower
Court.
Nov. 17, 1888, on application of defendant Abell action dismissed by con-
sent as to certain real estate. /
E. 4— Pp. 107, 473, 475.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Joseph Lawlor — No. 1,229. Late
19th District Court.
No attorney of record for defendant .
April 17, 1873, complaint filed.
Action in ejectment to recover part of Franklin Pa,vk, and for $1,500
damages for the withholding thereof, and for $5,000, value of rent and
profits.
K. 2— P. 319.
18
274 CITY AND COUNTY ATTOKNEY'S REPOKT,
Thomas Carey vs. John Hagan, Superintendent of Public Streets, etc. — No.
5,399. Late 19th District Court.
E. N. Deuprey, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
November 1, 1887, complaint filed.
Suit to enjoin defendant from entering upon plaintiff's property, 275x93.6
on the east half of 100-vara lot No. 19 of the Laguna survey.
August 13, 1883, off calendar, to be restored on ten days' notice for trial.
R. 3— P. 246.
Henry Pierce vs. John Hagan, Superintendent of Public Streets, etc. — No.
5,351. Late 19th District Court.
Van Dyke and Wells, attorneys for plaintiff.
October 16, 1887, complaint filed.
Suit to enjoin defendant from entering on plaintiff's property on northwest
corner of Pierce and Stockton streets.
August 10, 1883, to be placed on calendar on ten days' notice for trial.
B. 3— P.245
George F. Sharp vs. William Ford, Tax Collector— No. 5,052. Late 19th
District Court.
W. H. Sharp, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
June 21, 1877, complaint filed.
Suit to obtain a decree that the Montgomery avenue assessment is invalid,
and that the plaintiff recover $3,128, with interest, for moneys paid under
protest.
Plaintiff dead; no substitute of executor has been made.
March 28, 1883, ordered off calendar.
George F. Sharp vs. William Ford, Tax Collector— No. 5,080. Late 19th
District Court.
W. H. Sharp, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
June 30, 1887, complaint filed.
To recover $3,128.77, and interest, for moneys paid under protest by
plaintiff and his assignors, on the Montgomery avenue assessment.
Plaintiff dead; no substitution of executor made.
April 1, 1883, ordered off calendar.
K~3— P. 228.
Daniel McDevitt vs. Frank M. Pixley et al. as Park Commissioners, Chief
of Police, etc.— No. 14,596.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 275
Vincent Neale, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.. Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney
for defendants Crowley, Alvord and Tobin.
Action to recover &5U.OOO damages alleged to have occurred by reason of
destruction of defendant's property on ocean beach.
March 13, 1885, commenced.
Now pending upon answers of various defendants to the amended com-
plaint, and ready for trial.
April 11, 1887, jury demanded by plaintiff.
K. 5— P. 12.
Theobald Mauch, Administrator of the estate of A. Himmelmann, deceased,
vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 13,948.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., and Win. M. Pierson, Esq., attorneys for plain-
tiff.
Action to recover the sum of $3,018.48, with interest, alleged to be due on
street assessments Nos. 58, 66, 100, 147, 295, 296, 367 and 448, under Act of
April 4, 1870.
December 14, 1885, complaint filed.
January 15, 1886, demurrer filed.
Pending on demurrer.
R. s_p. 70.
Israel W. Raymond vs. John McMullen et al. — No. 17,482.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
H. E. Highton, Esq., of counsel for defendants.
Action to obtain judgment declaring void certain street assessments upon
specified lands for grading of Fourth and Kentucky streets between Channel
and Nevada streets.
April 12, 1886, complaint and summons served.
April 29, 1886, demurrer served and filed.
June 21, 1886, demurrer overruled.
Per ding on answer.
January 28, 1887, judgment for plaintiff.
January 29, 1889, appeal filed.
R. 5— P. 85.
'Egbert Judson vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 17,484.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff. H. E. Highton, Esq., of coun-
sel for defendants.
Similar cause of action as in Raymond vs. McMullen et al., above, and
same proceeding had.
R. 5— P. 86.
276 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Henry Lohrke vs. John McMullen et al.— No. 17,483.
Same attorneys, similar cause of action and same proceedings as in case of
Raymond vs. McMullen et al. above.
R. 5— P, 87.
I
B. M. Hartshorn vs. John McMullen et al.— No. 17,539.
Same attorneys, similar cause of action and same proceedings as in case of
Raymond vs. McMallen et al. above.
R. 5— P. 88.
B. M. Hartshorn vs. John McMullen et al. — No. 18,588.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to obtain a decree to set aside assessments for grading Kentucky
street and Railroad avenue.
September 29, 1886, received copy of summons and complaint.
January 8, 1887, answer filed.
R. Percy Wright, special counsel for defendants.
R. 5— P. 99.
Richard Goodbody vs. J. McMullen et al.— No. 18,589.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 100.
Richard Goodbody vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 18,590.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 101.
The California Dry Dock Co. vs. McMullen et al. — No. 18,591.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 102.
B. M. Hartshorne vs. M. J. Mertens et al. — No. 18,588.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to obtain a decree to set aside assessments for grading Kentucky
street and Railroad avenue.
September 29, 1886, received copy of summons and complaint.
January 8, 1887, answer filed.
R. Percy Wright, special counsel for defendants.
B. 5_p. 99.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 277
Richard Goodboy vs. J. McMallen et al.— No. 18,589.
Taylor & Haight, attorneys for plaintiff .
Same as above. R. 5— P. 100.
Kicnara Goodboy vs. M. J. Mertens et al. — No. 18,590.
Taylor & Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 101.
The California Dry Dock Co. vs. McMnllen et al.— No. 18,591
Taylor & Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 102.
B. M. Hartshorne vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 18,592.
Taylor & Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same above. R. 5— P. 103.
Hannah T. Lawrence vs. John A. Christen et al. — No. 18,594.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 105,
J. Brittaon et als. vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 18,582.
Tayler and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 106-
N. G. Kittle vs. J. B. Bellgarde et al.— No. 18,593.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Jonathan Kittle, Executor, etc., be submitted as party plaintiff.
Default of all defendants entered.
R. Perry Wright, Esq., special counsel for defendants.
R. 5— P. 104.
N. G. Kittle vs. J. McMullen et al.— No. 18,595.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 107.
I. W. Raymond vs. The City and County of San Francisco .and C. S. Rug-
gles, Superintendent of Streets, etc. — No. 15,965.
•278 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Same attorneys and similar cause of action as in case of Raymond vs.
McMullen, above.
September 17, 1885, summons and complaint served.
September 23, 1885, demurrer filed.
March 4, 1886, demurrer of defendant Ruggles dismissed, demurrer of City
and County sustained, injunction dissolved, portions of complaint ordered
stricken out.
Amended complaint not yet filed. R. 5 — P. 50.
Egbert Judson vs. City and County and C. S. Ruggles, Superintendent of
Streets, etc.— No. 15,972.
Same attorneys, similar cause of action, and same proceeding as in case of
Raymond vs. City and County, etc., No. 15,965, above.
R. 5-P. 51.
B. F. Hartshorne vs. City and County and C. S. Ruggles, etc.— No. 15,976.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 52.
Henry Lehrke vs. City and County and C. S. Ruggles, etc.— No. 15,973.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 53.
O. W. Hermann vs. City and County and C. S. Ruggles, etc.— No. 15,980.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 54.
The People ex rel. John Shirley vs. The San Francisco Bridge Company et
al.— No. 18,964.
Moses G. Cobb and William T. Baggett, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to restrain and prevent the grading of Kentucky street over and
across Islais Creek.
Decision in favor of defendant. R. 5— P. 111.
Albert Meyer vs. The City and County of San Francisco -No. 19,356.
Rosenbaum and Sheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $10,605, alleged to be due upon interest
coupons attached to bonds of Dupont street widening.
January 14, 1887, received copy of summons and complaint.
Time to plead, 20 days after notice. R. 5— P. 122.
Margaret E. Hagan vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 20, 764.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 279
John D'Arcy and Otto Turn Suden, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to quiet title to a lot of land, being part of Codman Place.
July 22, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
August 1, 1887, answer filed.
December 19, 1887, tried and submitted.
March 19, 1888, received notice of decision in favor of plaintiff.
March 29, 1888, filed notice of intention to move for a new trial.
July 18, 1888, filed bill of exception and statement on motion fornew trial.
August 4, 1888, received copy of proposed amendment to biill of excep-
tions, etc.
May 29, 1889, served notice of appeal.
R. 5— P. 139. _____
James T. Boyd vs. The San Francisco Bridge Co. et al.— No. 20,780.
Boyd and Cope, attorneys for plaintiff.
R. Percy Wright, special attorney for S. F. Bridge Co.
Action to obtain a decree to set aside assessment for grading Kentucky
reet and Railroad avenue, and to enjoin the Superintendent of Streets from
giving deeds therefor.
July 16, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
July 26, 1887, answer filed by R. P. Wright.
Off calendar,
R. 5— P. 142.
D. W. C. Gaskill vs. Wm. M. Wade et al.— No. 20,877.
M. G. Cobb, attorney for plaintiff.
R. Percy Wright, attorney for Wm. M. Wade.
Action to obtain a decree declaring void certain street assessments upon
specified lands for grading Kentucky street and Riilroad avenue, and to en-
join the Superintendent of Streets from giving deeds therefor.
August 16, 1887, received copy of summons.
December 5, 1887, ten days' notice to plead.
R. 5— P. 143.
James E. Damon vs. M, Ryan et al. — No. 20,882.
Same attorney, and same as above. R. 5 — P. I4i.
James E. Damon vs. H. Levy et al. — No. 20,883.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 145.
D. W. C. Gaskill vs. George Gonzenes etal.— No. 20,879.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 146.
280 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
James E. Damon vs. M. McCann et al. — No. 20,875.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 147.
James E. Damon vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 20,880.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 148.
James E. Damon vs. John McMullen et al.— No. 20,861.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 149.
D. W. C. Gaskill vs. John McMullen et al.— No. 20,872.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 150.
D. W. C. Uaskill vs. J. R. Mogan et al.— No. 20,886.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 151.
D. W. C. Gaskill vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 20,871.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 152.
Isadore Burns vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 20,889.
Same rs above. R. 5 — P. 153.
Mary E. Lyle vs. John McMullen et al.— No
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 154.
James R. Burke vs Mrs. J. Cabanot et al. — No. 20,888.
Same as above. R. 5 — P, 155.
T. A. Lord vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 20,885.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 156.
J. G. Wickersham vs. M. J. Mertens et al. — No. 20,891
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 157.
M. H. Boothby vs. Sxn Francisco Bridge Company et al. — No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 158.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 281
Fanny Arnheirn vs. John McMullen et al. — No.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 159.
Fanny- Arnheim vs. M. J. Mertens et al. — No.
Same as above. K. 5— P. 160.
Horace F. Smith vs. M. J. Mert'ens et al. — No
Same as above. B. 5— P. 161.
R. K. Partridge vs. Jobn McMullin et al. — No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 162.
R. K. Partridge vs. M. J . Mertens et al.— No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 163.
John E. Chalfant vs. M. J. Mertens et al. — No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 168.
John E. Chalfant vs. John MoMullen et al.— No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 168.
Horace F. Smith vs. John McMullen etal. — No.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 173.
H. Mahoney vs. John McMullen et al. — No.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 173.
E. F. Preston vs. M. J. Mertens et al.— No. 21,224.
Taylor and Haight, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to obtain a decree to set aside an assessment for grading Kentucky
street and Railroad avenue, to cancel certificate of sale, and enjoin the
Superintendent of Streets from giving deeds therefor.
September 5, 1887, summons and complaint served.
October 24, 1887, answer filed.
November 28, 1887, cause argued and submitted. R. 5— P. 172.
282 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
H. E. Sheeline vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,948.
Rosenbaum and Sheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $840 on coupons due on Dupont street
bonds.
December 31, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
January 10, 1888, tiino to plead after twenty (20) days' notice.
R. 5— P. 185.
B. B. Newman vs. City and County of San Francisco et al. — No. 20,924.
B. B. Newman, attorney in person.
Action to quiet title to part of the pueblo of the City and County of San
Francisco.
July 20, 1888, summons and complaint served.
August 10, 1888, demurrer filed.
August 20, 1888, second amended complaint filed.
August 23, 1888, demurrer to second amended complaint filed.
October 1, 1888, judgment was rendered for defendants and costs.
R. 5— P. 226.
Charles Main vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,972.
Guunison & Booth, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $11,875, alleged to be due on coupons
held by plaintiff on bonds known as Dupont-streei Bonds.
December 31, 1888, summons and complaint served.
January 9, 1889, stipulated that defendant have twenty days after notice
to plead.
R. 6— P. 1.
The Pacific Bank vs. Thos. O'Brien— No. 26,031.
Mitchell and Pike, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to have a certain assessment of plaintiff's property made
by the Assessor May 14, 1889, adjudged null and void.
May 11, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
Under stipulation, time to answer has not expired.
R. 6— P. 32.
Calvin Brown vs. Board of New City Hall Commissioners — No. 25,337
Langhorn and Miller, attorneys for plaintiff.
Motion brought to recover the sum of $1,9JO, alleged to be due on account
of services claimed to have been rendered by plaintiff at special request of
Board.
March 7, 1889, received copy summons and complaint.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 283;
March 26, 1889, demurrer filed.
April 5, 1889, demurrer on complaint submitted on briefs to be filed, 10
and 10.
April 11, 1889, received copy of plaintiff's brief.
June 20, 1889, defendant's brief filed.
E. 6— P. 8.
The Spring Valley Water Works, vs. The City and County of San Francisco
et al.— No. 25,711.
Wm. F. Herrin, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Garber, Boalt and Bishop, of counsel for plaintiff.
Action brought to declare the water ordinance passed by the Board of
Supervisors on February 28, 1889, null and void.
April 5, 1889, summons and complaint filed.
April 29, 1889, demurrer served and filed.
June 20, 1889, demurrer overruled, twenty days to answer.
May 1, 1889, Messrs. Flournoy & Mhoon and W. W. Foote, Esq«t were
appointed by Resolution No. 1,842 (Third Series) of the Board of Super-
visors as special counsel to assist City and County Attorney to defend above
action.
E. 6— P. 21.
George Schmitt vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 25,890.
F. J. Castelhan, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to quiet plaintiff's title to part of Block No. 226, Western Addition »•
known as Elm avenue, between Golden Gate avenue and Turk street, and
Laguna and Buchanan streets.
May 2, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
June 17, 1889, answer filed.
June 24, 1889, received copy of demurrer to answer.
E. 6-P. 29.
SCHEDULE
OF CASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THK CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT NO. 5.
leCity and County of San Francisco vs. William Doolan, Administrator of
Alexander Austin, deceased, Fred MacCrellish et al.— No. 3,173.
January 6, 1881, complaint filed.
284 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Suit for $50,000 on official bond, dated Ssptembsr 26, 1870, for money
received by said Austin as Tax Collector, as taxes under protest, which were
not paid over by him to the city.
Pending on demurrer as to some defendants, sustained as to others.
November 30, 1886, in accordance with resolution of Board of Supervisors
dismissed action in Superior Court and appeal in Supreme Court as to defend-
ant Maurice Dore.
November 21, 1888, dismissed certain property by stipulation.
The City and County of Sin Francisco vs. Thos. B. Howard et al.— No. 3,461.
February 5, 1881, complaint filed.
Suit for $3,500, money paid by plaintiff to abate nuisance existing on de-
fendant's property.
February 16, 1881, lis pendens filed. To be answered. Time expired for
defendant to plead. K. 4— Pp. 110 and 431.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. William B. Bradbury et al. — No.
10,678. Late 15th District Court.
Bishop and Field, attorneys for defendants.
Action in ejectment to recover Western Addition engine lot, situated on
Bush street, between Polk street and Van Ness avenue, and rents, etc.
July 22, 1878, complaint filed.
Pending on demurrer.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Craig and Meredith appointed special counsel for the City and County by
resolution of the Board of Supervisors. R. 3— P. 281; R. 4— P. 435.
Mary Lee, by guardian ad litem, Anna Lee vs. The City and County of San
Francisco et al.— No. 8,853.
Gaveii D. Hall, Esq., attorney lor plaintiff.
February 13, 1883, summons served.
Action to recover portion of 100-vara lot on corner of Fifth and Market
streets, and for $100,000 for rents, etc.
Ready for trial. R. 4— P. 258.
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank of Saving vs. David F. McCarthy, Charlotte
E. McCarthy, The City and County of San Francisco et al. — No. 4,311.
Late 19th District Court. Assigned to Department 5 May 13, 1881.
August 28, 1876, complaint filed.
Action to foreclose a mortgage executed by defendant, David F. McCarthy.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 285
Foreclosure had. Decree and order of sale issued December 27, 1876, and
returned fully satisfied October 24, 1878.
May 3, 1881, E. P. Cole, Esq., appointed attorney for defendants.
June 22, 1881, answer of City and County to cross-complaint filed.
E. 3— P. 197.
Thomas L. Morley vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 12,837
John B. and James G. Carson, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $10,000 damages, alleged to have been caused to plaintiff
through defective condition of Second-street Lridge.
Commenced November 12, 1884.
Pending on demurrer to complaint.
Off calendar; to be restored on notice. February 27, 1885.
E. 4— P. 343.
F. L. Turpin vs. The City and County of San Francisco. — No. 23,037.
Dorn and Dorn, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $12,382, damages alleged to have been
sustained by wrongful possession of property kao'wn as the Central House
owing to the appearance of smallpox among the lodgers.
May 22, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
June 30, 1888, answer filed. K. 5— P. 214.
T. H. Lindsey vs. E. B. Pond et al.— No. 23,885.
George Perry, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to prevent defendants from creating a receiving hospital for small
pox patients on Merchant street.
September 4, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
September 14, 1888, answer filed.
Cause settled amicably without costs to defendants.
E. 5-P. 220.
H. C. Manuel vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 23, 429.
J. C. Bates, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum ot $1,850.23, alleged to be due to plain
tiff for 41,625 paving blocks furnished and used by defendant in paving ac_
cepted streets.
July 12, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
August 13, 1888, demurrer filed.
August 24, 1888, demurrer argued and submitted on briefs to be filed, 5, 5
and 5.
October 11, 1888, demurrer overuled, ten days to answer.
•286 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
John Ristow vs. The City and County of San Francisco- No. 26,076.
Hassett and Tevlin, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $2,500 for damages alleged to have
been sustained for injury to plaintiff's property in failing to properly main-
tain the Army-street sewer at the intersection of San Bruno road.
May 16, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
June 27, 1889, answer filed.
R. 6— P. 34.
Jacob Schweitzer ve. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 26,397.
Lloyd and Wood, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $7,875, alleged to be due upon inter-
est coupons attached to Dupont-street bonds.
June 21, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
R. 6— P. 36.
Bernhard Schweitzer vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 26,398.
Same attorneys and same action for $11,480.
R. 6-P. 37.
SCHEDULE-
OF CASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THE SUPEBIOB COURT OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT No. 6.
The Central Land Improvement Company vs. The City and County of San
Francisco— No. 12,153.
L. B. and L. Mizner, attorneys for plaintiff.
April 17, 1884, complaint filed.
Action brought to quiet title to certain property bounded by Fifth, Chan-
nel, Hudson and Irwin streets.
Answer filed. Ready for trial.
March 14, 1887, case dismissed for want of prosecution,
April 15, 1887, restored to calendar.
R. 4— P. 302.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 287
John Kelly vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,374.
Moses G. Cobb, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Summons served January 28, 1881.
Suit to quiet title to property situated in block bounded by Drumm, East,
Jackson and Washington streets.
July 1, 1881, answed served and filed.
Off calendar; to be restored on five days' notice.
April 22, 1877, restored to calendar.
Dec. 12-13, 1888, cause tried and submitted on briefs, 5 and 5.
February 19, 1889, judgment for defendant.
Now pending on motion of statement for new trial, subject to defendant's
legal objection.
R. 4— Pp. 112 and 372.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Frank Quale — No.. 10, 676. Late
15th District Court.
Theodore H. Hittell, Esq., attorney for defendant.
Complaint filed July 22, 1878.
Ejectment for Western Addition lot situated on south side of McAllister
street between Polk and Van Ness avenue; also damages for use and occu-
pation.
Ready for trial.
Craig and Meredith appointed special counsel for the City and County by
resolution of the Board of Supervisors in 1884. R. 3— P. 279.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Henry F. Holmes et al — No,
G,782.
Pillsbury and Titus, attorneys for defendants.
Action to recover $1,144 upon a bond of $1,150, executed by defendant.
November 15, 1880, for the faithful performance by Albert R. Owens of his
contract, dated November 15, 1880, to furnish lime for construction of New
City Hall, Owens having failed to furnish the lime.
Action commenced April 15, 1882.
Pending on demurrer to second amended complaint. R. 4--P. 228.
Samuel Steiner vs. Robert G. Graham (ex-Superintendent of Streets, sued
as John Graham — No. 6,870.
Freidenreich and Ackerman, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover $5,000 damages for trespass, alleged to have
been committed in going on plaintiff's premises on south side of McAllister,
288 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
near Gough street, and tearing down fences, etc., on premises, and for costs..
April 28, 1882, action commenced; June 26, 1882, answer filed.
Ready for trial. R. 4— P. 231.
Charles J. Reilly vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 7,174.
W. C. Burnett, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $667.19, for plumbing, gas-fitting, etc., and material fur-
nished by plaintiff on public buildings, between January 1, 1881, and
November 1, 1881; and also to recover $363.63 for plumbing, gas fitting and
material furnished on public buildings by John G. Wagner, plaintiff 'a
assignor, for same period.
Complaint filed June 10, 1883.
September 17, 1883, judgment for defendant.
Pending on motion for new trial. R. 4 — P. 441.
R. S. Randall vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 22,751.
Late 4th District Court.
W. H. Tompkins, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Suit for $5,000 damages, for withholding plaintiff's premises on Union
street, and for $50 per month from January, 1879.
Summons served February 2, 1881.
To be answered on ten days' notice. R. 4 — P. 189.
United Land Association et al. vs. Willows Land Association et al. — No.
2,622.
D. K. Tripp, Esq., attorney for plaintiff; Harmon and Galpin, of counsel.
Action in ejectment to recover lands adjasenf 10 Mission Creek, and for
rents, eto.
Complaint filed December 24, 1881.
To be answered on ten days' notice. R. 4— P. 214.
The Spring Valley Water Works vs. the City and Coanty of San Francisco—
No. 10,046. Late 15th District Court.
0. N. Fox, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Suit to quiet title to what is known as the Lobos Creek property.
April 26, 1877, complaint filed.
June 18, 1877, answer filed.
June 26, 1877, demurrer to answer filed.
Ready for trial. R. 3— P. 222.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 289
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Matthew Nunan et al. (sureties) —
No. 14,382.
McAllister and Bergin, attorneys for defendant Nunan,
Action to recover $14,000 alleged to have been collected by defendant
Nunan, as Sheriff, and unaccounted for.
. Commenced February 9, 1885.
Demurrer filed February 14, 1885.
June 9, 1885, demurrer to second amended complaint overruled.
October3, 1888, cause dismissed by resolution 1,11.7 ( third series) of the
Board of Supervisors.
R. 5— Pp. 6 and 249.
The People ex rel. Chandler vs. Andrew V. Smith— No. 16,254.
E. C. Marshall, Attorney General, attorney for plaintiff; Jarboe, Harrison
and Goodfellow, of counsel for plaintiff ; McAllister and Bergin, attorneys
for defendant.
Action to obtain judgment declaring the building belonging to the defend-
ant, upon Oregon street, a public nuisance, to abate the same by removal
.thereof, and to enjoin and restrain defendant from maintaining any strusture
or obstruction upon said Oregon street forever.
October 23, 1885, complaint filed, summons served.
At issue. Ready for trial. R. 5— P. 61.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. L. Gottig et al.— No. 19,110.
Pillsbury and Blanding, Sharp and Sharp, Tobin and Tobin, attorneys for
defendant.
Action to obtain judgment to parcel of land bounded by Waller, Steiner,
Ridley and Scott streets, designed as a Hospital lot.
November 24, 1886, filed complaint and summons issued.
Flournoy and Mhoon appointed special counsel for the City and Caunty
by resolution of the Board of Supervisors. R. 5 — P. 112.
Nicholas Luning vs. William Kreling — No.
Langhorne and Miller, attorneys for plaintiff.
Restraining order to prohibit defendant from offering to sell certain prop-
erty for unpaid taxes on account of Dupont street widening.
April 13, 1888, restraining order and summons served.
April 20, 1888, demurrer filed.
April 27, 1888, off calendar; to be restored on five day's notice.
R. 5— P. 199.
19
290 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S EEPOET.
Jacob Schweitzer vs. William Kreling — No.
llosenbaum and Sheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. E. 5— P. 200.
Juana B. Pissis vs. William Kreling — No.
Langhorne and Miller, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. E. 5— P. 201.
Ernma Joseph vs William Kreling — No.
Same as above. E. 5 — P. 202.
Trustees Young Men's Christian Association vs. William Kreling— No.
Sawyer and Burnett, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Same as above. E*. 5—203.
L. G. Bingham et al. vs. William Kreling— No.
Same as above. E. 5— P. 204.
George W. Howard vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 23,326.
Henry Thompson, attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $4,410,- on unpaid coupons of Dupont
street bonds.
June 25, 1888, summons and complaint served.
July 6, 1888, stipulation made giving defendant until twenty days after
notice to plead.
E. 5— P. 219.
Henry A. Du Bois vs. The Board of Health of City and County of San Fran
Cisco— No. 23,816.
P. F. Dunn and M. H. Wascerwitz, attorneys for plaintiff.
Application for writ of mandate to compel defendant to approve, allow,
audit and order paid the sum of $276, for 4,600 vaccine points alleged to have
been delivered between January 6 and 12, 1888.
August 24, 1888, received copy of writ of mandate.
September 8, 1888, answer filed.
E. 5-P. 227.
Albert Meyer vs. The City and County of San Francisco- -No. 23,374.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 291
Rosenbaum & Scheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $1,785, alleged to be due upon inter-
est coupons attached to Dupont street bonds.
June 30, 1888, received copy summons of complaint.
July 10, 1888, stipulated defendant have twenty days after notice within
which to plead. »
B. 5— P. 221.
Elizabeth Niles vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 24, 250.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $1,000, alleged to be due plaintiff as
administratrix by virtue of Act of Legislature to enable the Board of Super-
visors to regulate the Police force.
October 22, 1888, summons and complaint received.
October 30, 1888, demurrer filed.
May 3, 1889, demurrer overruled, ten days to answer.
B. 5— P. 229.
Alfred Clarke vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 24,268.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff,
Action brought to recover the sum of $807.88, alleged to be due plaintiff as
administrator of Joseph Clark, deceased, by virtue of Act of Legislature to
enable the Board of Supervisors to regulate the Police force.
October 22, 1888, summons and complaint received.
October 30, 1888, demurrer filed.
May 3, 1888, demurrer overruled, ten days to answer.
B. 5— P. 229.
Benjamin Curtaz vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,610.
Charles P. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to restrain defendant and his successors in office from
offering to sell, until the further order of this Court, certain property for
non-payment of taxes on account of the widening of Dapont street.
March 27, 1889, received copy restraining order, complaint and summons.
April 5, 1889, demurrer filed.
April 5, 1889, stipulated that hearing of demurrer be postponed until five
days after the decision of Lent vs. Tillson, now in the U. S. Supreme Court.
B. 6— P. 10.
Matthaus Schwaumm vs. Thomas O'Brien' — No. 25,615.
Same as above, B. 6— P. 11.
292 £ITY AND COUNTY ATTOKNEY'S EEPOBT.
James Phelan vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,664.
Charles F. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to obtain judgment to perpetually enjoin defendant and his
emcee ssors in office from selling any part of the property described in the
complaint, and that such,taxes be declared illegal, said taxes being levied on
account of Dupont street widening.
April 1, 1889, received copy of complaint, summons and restraining order.
April 11, 1889, demurrer filed.
B. 6— P. 12.
James Phelan vs, Thomas O'Brien — No. 25,665.
Same as above. B. 6 — P. 13.
Bernard Schweitzer vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,671.
Lloyd & Wood, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to obtain judgment to perpetually enjoin defendant and his suc~
cessors in office from selling any part of plaintiff's property in the complaint
desciib'ed for non-payment of taxes on account of Dupont street widening.
April 2, 1889, received copy of complaint, summons and restraining order.
April 12, 1889, demurrer filed.
April 12, 1889, stipulated that the hearing of the demurrer be postponed
until five days after the decision has been rendered in cause of Lent vs.
Tillson, now in U. S. Supreme Court.
B, 6— P. 14.
Isaac Levy vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,672.
Same as above. B. 6— P. 15.
B. Ernst Tittel vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,679.
Ash & Matthews, attorneys for plaintiff.
Be straining order issued to prohibit defendant to sell until the further
order of the Court any part of plaintiff's property in the complaint described
for the non-payment of taxes on account of the widening of Dupont street. •:>
April 4, 1889, received copy of restraining order and complaint.
April 15, 1889, demurrer filed.
April 15, 1889, stipulated that hearing of demurrer be postponed until five
days after a decision has been rendered in cause of Lent vs. Tillson, now in
U. S. Supreme Court.
B. 6— P. 16.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION 293
The Argonaut Publishing Co. vs. Thomas O'Brien — No. 25,748.
Charles F. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to obtain judgment to perpetually enjoin defendant and
his successors in office from selling any part of the property described in the
complaint, and that the taxes levied on account of Dupont street widening
be declared illegal.
April 9, 1889, received copy of complaint, summons and restraining order.
April 19, 1889, demurrer filed.
B. 6— P. 17.
Catherine Fahey vs. Thomas O'Brien — No ..25, 717.
Same as above. B. 6— P. 18.
William Brown vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,749.
Gunnison & Booth, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same action as above.
April 10, 1889, received copy of summons, complaint and restraining order.
April 20, 1889, demurrer filed.
April 22, 18S9, stipulated that the hearing of the demurrer be postponed
tintil five days after a decision has baen rendered in cause of Lent vs. Tilison,
now in U. S. Supreme Court.
B. 6— P. 19.
Daniel E. Easterbrook vs. Thoma3 O'Brien— No. 25,754.
Bosenbaum & Scheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. B. 6 — P. 20.
Trustees of the Young Mens' Christian Association V3. Thomas O'Brie»
No. 25,757.
Sawyer & Burnett, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. B. 6— P. 22.
Anne Byrne vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,775.
Frank J. Fallon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Same as above. B. 6— P. 23.
•Susan McElroy vs. Thomas O'Brien — No. 25,790.
Charles F. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action same as above.
294 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPOKT.
April 12, 1889, copy of summons, complaint and restraining order received.
April 22, 1889, demurrer filed.
R. 6— P. 24.
Katherine Adams et al. vs. Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,804.
Thomas F, Barry, Esq., attorneys for plaintiffs.
Action same as above.
April 15, 1889, received copy of order of injunction.
April 25, 1888, demurrer filed.
R. 6— P. 25.
L. G. Bingham et al. vs, Thomas O'Brien— No. 25,805.
Robert J. Tobin, Esq., attorney for plaintiffs.
Same as above. R. 6— P. 26.
The Electric Improvement Company vs. Patrick Crowley — No. 25,853.
Haggin and Dibble, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action brought to restrain and enjoin defendants f remain any way inter-
fering or preventing plaintiff from erecting poles in the streets of this city
and county for the purpose of supporting wires for electric lights.
April 22, 1889, received copy of order to show cause.
April 26, 1889, order to show cause set aside and injunction denied.
May 2, 1889, demurrer filed.
R. 6— P. 28.
Antonio de Martini vs. The City and County of SanJFrancisco— No/ 25, 983.
Tilden and Tilden, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Motion to obtain judgment that defendant be enjoined and restrained from
destroying fences, etc., on lands claimed by plaintiff, said lands being known
on the official map of the city and county as Rowland alley and St. Charles
street.
May 7, 1889, received copy of complaint, summons and order to show
cause.
May 28, 1889, stipulated that the hearing of the order to show cause be^
postponed until five days after notice by either party.
June 7, 1889, answer filed.
R. 6— P. 31.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 295
SCHEDULE
OP CASES AND MATTEBS PENDING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT NO. 7.
George Davidson vs. The City and County of San Francisco — .No. 18,293.
Late 4th District Court.
Cope and Boyd, attorneys for plaintiff.
Summons served January 13, 1873.
Action to quiet title to premises situated on the south line of Lombard
street, and a part thereof being generally known as "Good Children street."
Answer served April 2, 1873.
Ordered on calendar August 1, 1882.
March 3, 1886, cause called.
Ready for trial. E.2— P. 143.
J. P. Cantin and Caroline T. Everett, Executrix and Trustee of A. Everett,
deceased, vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 23,113. Late
4th District Court.
W. H. Sharp, Esq., plaintiff's attorney.
Complaint filed June 5, 1879.
Action to recover $20,000 damages claimed to have been incurred by im-
proper construction of sewers, whereby large quantities of water were caused
to flow upon premises in Mission Addition.
Answer filed November 22, 1879.
Ordered off calendar August 1, 1882. R. 4— P. 27.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Win. Doolan, Administrator,
Alexander Austin, deceased, John H. Baird et al. — No. 3,175.
Complaint filed January 6.J881.
Suit for $10,000 on official bond, dated November 25, 1872, for moneys
received by said Austin as Tax Collector, as taxes paid under protest, which
were not paid over by him to the City and County.
This suit was determined by decision in Supreme Court in case of City
and County vs. Heyneman et al. R. 4 — P. 103.
Patrick Donahue vs. John Hagan, Superintendent of Streets, etc. — No. 21,821.
Late 4th District Court.
296 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Jarboe and Harrison, plaintiff's attorneys.
Complaint filed December 21, 1877.
Suit for $6,000 damages sustained by defendant's acts in tearing down ani
destroying certain fences on a lot in Mission Block No. 21, which is claimed
by the Board of Education.
Answer served July 25, 1878.
Ordered off calendar August 1, 1882. R. 3— P. 267.
William M. King vs. Ttfe City and County of San Francisco— No. 6,623.
Daniel T. Sullivan, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $1,500 damages for injury to furniture, etc., in plaintiffs
hotel at No. 48 Sacramento street, caus'ed by rain coming through breaches
in sides of hotel, alleged to have been made by contractors while erecting
Corporation Yard building adjacent thereto, and for loss of profits.
May 9, 1882, summons served.
March 18, 1882, action commenced.
November 2, 1882, ordered dismissed. The entry of dismissal is claimed
to have been an error of the County Clerk. Notice of motion has been given
(May 24, 1886), and is pending, to place the demurrer om the calendar.
November 12, 1886, cause went off calendar.
R. 4— P, 232.
Alexander R. Baldwin vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 15,079.
E. J. and J. H. Moore, attorneys for plaintiff ; Eugene Deuprey, Esq., at-
torney for intervenors.
Action to quiet title of plaintiff to certain outside lands lying within the
tract bounded by Scott, Broderick, Vallejo and Greenwich streets.
May 14, 1884, commenced.
June 5, 1885, complaint of intervention of W. Neumeyer filed.
Tried and submitted on briefs.
July 5, 1888, cause dismissed.
R. 5— P. 17.
The People of the State of California, by Jo Hamilton, Attorney-General,
ex rel. A. J. Bryant, vs. Samuel W. Holladay, Georgia 0. 0. Holladay, S
L. Mastick et al.— No 8,501.
S. W. Holladay, Esq., "W. C. Belcher, Esq., Mastick, Belcher and Mastick,
attorneys for defendants.
Wm. P. Matthews, special counsel for plaintiff.
To obtain decree declaring certain fences, houses, etc., on Lafayette Park
to be common public nuisances, and requiring defendants to remove the
game.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 297
October 19, 1881, judgment for defendants; Mjjrch 31, 1882, new tria
denied; May 10, 1882, plaintiff appealed to the Supreme Court.
November 17, 1884, submitted.
February 7, 1885, judgment affirmed.
February 27, 1885, filed petition for rehearing.
March 4, 1885, petition for rehearing granted.
August 7, 1885, cause argued and submitted on briefs.
January 28, 1886, decision reversed, and cause remanded for new trial.
February 26, 1886, Supreme Court denied defendant's petition for a re-
bearing. R. 3— P. 261.
Honora Lewis vs. The City and County— No. 12,711.
M. C. Hassett, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $20.000 damages, alleged to have been caused by over-
flow of sewer on Eighteenth street.
July 5, 1884, commenced.
August 2, 1884, answer filed.
Plaintiff deceased since commencement of action. P. H. Burke, Esq.,
administrator, substituted as plaintiff.
Off calendar. K. 4— P. 320.
John L. Love vs. City and County of San Francisco — No. 13,991.
James A. Waymire, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $25,000, for legal services rendered by plain-
tiff, under contract with the defendant in litigation regarding assessments of
property.
December 20, 1884, commenced.
December 29, 1884, answer filed.
Craig and Meredith appointed special counsel for defendant in 1884.
Amended complaint filed. R. 4— P 347.
Winefird K. Holmes vs. Charles S. Buggies et al.— No. 16,255.
Henry Eickhoff, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment against $20,000 damages for defendants,
alleged to have been sustained July 24, 1885, by the falling of plaintiff into
a hole in the sidewalk in front of the St. Cloud House on Sutter street,
t between Stockton and Powell streets.
November 2, 1885, complaint filed, summons served.
November 4, 1885, demurrers, separately and in groups, filed in behalf of
the forty-two defendants, including Supervisors and their bondsmen.
Case pending on demurrer. K. 5— P. 62.
298 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
4
Eugene Mehler vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 16,167.
•
Action to recover judgment for $7,560 upon coupons of Dupont street
bonds.
Rosenbaum and Sheeline, attorneys for plaintiff.
October 21, 1885, action commenced.
January 19, 1886, stipulation made giving defendant until ten days after
notice to plead. R. 5— P. 60.
Harriet E. Johnson vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 19,399.
W. H. Bodfish, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $2,030, for damages alleged to have been sustained in the
grading of Montgomery avenue.
January 14, 1887, received copy of summons and complaint.
February 28, 1887, served and filed demurrer-
September 2, 1887, demurrer overruled.
November 15, 1887, answer filed.
April 23, 1888, received copy of demurrer to defendant's answer, and mo-
tion to strike out part of answer.
December 14, 1888, motion to strike out part of answer denied, and de-
murrer to answer overruled.
R. 5— P. 123.
James H. Barry vs. W. F. Goad et al.— No. 19,591.
Otto Turn Suden, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to restrain defendants from drawing on School Fund in favor of J.
G. Kennedy and Laura Fowler as supervising teachers.
February 2, 1877, received copy of complaint and summons.
February 12, 1877, served and filed demurrer.
April 22, 1887, demurrer overruled.
May 18, 1887, served and filed answer.
May 27, 1887, received copy of demurrer to defendant's answer.
June 7, 1887, demurrer to answer overruled.
Jos. Rothschild, Esq., associate counsel for defendants.
R. 5— P. 124.
Arthur L. Young vs. F. F. Strother— No. 20,791.
Tjewis Shearer, attorney for plaintiff.
Writ of mandate to compel defendant to audit a demand for $971.79,
passed by the Board of Supervisors.
July 29. 1887, petition of writ of mandate issued.
August 5, 1867, answer filed.
R. 5— P. 143.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 299
Thomas Larkin et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 19,703.
J. M. Wood, attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $618.43 for street work on Sacramento street,
between Montgomery and Sansome.
August 16, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
September 27, 1887, demurrer filed.
R. 5— P. 165.
Michael Conniff vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No, 22,831.
Smith and Muraskey, attorneys for plaintiff
Action to recover $3,000 for damages alleged to have been sustained bj
the grade of Montgomery avenue, between Chestnut and Bay streets.
May 7, 1888, summons and complaint served.
June 18, 1888, answer filed.
R. 5— P. 212.
Charles Schmidt vs. B. Joost et al.— No. 23,123.
Moses G. Cobb, attorney for plaintiff.
Action to obtain a decree to set aside assessment for grading Kentucky
street and Kailroad avenue, and to enjoin the Superintendent of Streets from
giving deeds therefor.
June 6, 1888, summons filed,
Time to plead ten days after notice of same.
R. 5— P. 215
J. G. Conroy vs. Thomas Ashworth— No. 23,425
H. L. Lowenthal, attorney for plaintiff.
Application for writ of mandate to compel defendant to make and issue a
new assessment, warrant and diagram for the payment of certain street work
on Noe street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets.
July 7, 1888, received copy writ of mandate.
October 24, 1888, peremptory writ issued.
C. H. Parker, Esq., special counsel for defendant.
R. 5-P. 220.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Peter Johnson et al.— No. 23,559.
A. F. Morrison, Esq., of counsel for plaintiff.
D. L. Smoot, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to condemn certain property for the purpose of putting in sewer on
sontinuation of Potrero avenue to Army street.
July 24, 1888, complaint filed.
300 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
August 10, 1888, summons and complaint served and issued.
August 20, 1888, demurrer filed as to part of defendants.
January 28, 1889, demurrer died as tb part of defendants.
R. 5— P. 225.
Oswald Krenz vs. City and County of San Francisco— No, 24,937.
Geo. D. Shadburne, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $5, 000 damages, alleged to have been
caused by the breaking of the sewers in Day and Dolores streets in Decem-
ber, 1888.
January 5, 1889, summons and complaint received.
January 15, 1889, demurrer filed.
January 18, 1889, leave granted to amend demurrer.
January 24, 1889, amended demurrer filed.
February 8, 1889, demurrer argued and submitted.
February 11, 1889, demurrer overruled, ten days to answer.
February 25, 1889, answer filed.
R. 6— P. 3.
Michael Collins vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 3,743.
Action for $5,000 damages to plaintiff's premises, corner Treat avenue and
Fourteenth street, caused by overflowing of sewers alleged to have been im-
properly constructed.
January 4 and 5. 1882, tried.
March 23, 1882, judgment rendered for defendant. ,
September 27, 1888, received copy of notice of motion to have cause set
for trial.
November 9, 1888, motion to set cause for trial granted without prejudice
and accepted by defendant.
January 17, 1889, cause off calendar.
R. 4— P. 195.
SCHEDULE.
OF CASES AND MATTEBS PENDING IN THE SUPEBIOB COUBT OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FBANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT No. 8.
The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society vs. The City and County of San
1 Francisco et al.— No, 1,688.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 301
Tobin and Tobin, attorneys for plaintiff.
Suit for $1,500, and to foreclose mortgage executed by Peter and Elizabeth
McCann.
July 14, 1880, complaint filed.
January 31, 1881, answer filed.
August 7, 1882, ordered off calendar; to be restored on notice.
K. 4— P. 98.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Matthew Nunan et al.— No. 3,576.
M. C. Hassett, Esq., attorney for defendants.
February 21, 1881, complaint filed.
Suit for $3,869.94, fees collected by defendant Nunan, as Sheriff, which
were not paid over by him to tho City and County.
August 27. 1886, motion to discharge lien granted.
B. 4— P. 458.
Charles Lehn vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 5,128.
Saffold and Meux, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action for $15,000 damages for injury to plaintiff's property on Folsom
near Fourteenth street, loss of business and ill-health, caused by reason of
faulty construction of certain sewers.
September 12, 1881, complaint filed.
October 21, 1881, answer filed.
April 26, 1882, ordered off calendar. B. 4— P. 199.
Jacob Linn vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 12,032.
H. E. Highton, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $15,000, damages for the death of
plaintiff's son, caused by the alleged carelessness of defendant in allowing a
manhole cover to remain in a public street.
April 24, 1884, complaint filed.
September 8, 1884, answer filed.
May 5, 1887, cause placed on reserve calendar in Department 2.
Ready for trial. R. 4— P. 299.
Edward F. Ohm vs. The City and County of San Francisco et al. — No.
15,648.
Action to obtain decree and judgment of Court that plaintiff as assignee
of the so-called " Sherreback claim " is owner of and entitled to possession
of 800 varas of land described in the complaint, and for the rents and profits
thereof from 1853 to the date of judgment.
302 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S EEPOET.
A. E. Ball, Esq., and J. M. Kinley, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff; M.
Cobb, Esq., of counsel for plaintiff.
August 19, 1885, complaint and summons served.
October 2, 1885, amended complaint filed.
November 11, 1885, served and tiled answer of the City and County.
April 14, 1887, judgment in favor of defendant.
May 17, 1888, received copy of transcript on appeal.
E. 5— P. 25.
William G. Burke vs. Fleet F. Strother, Auditor.— No. 16,360.
Dunne and Davidson, attorneys for petitioner.
Application to compel the auditing of alleged unpaid claims of Deputy
County Clerks.
November 9, 1885, alternative writ of mandate served.
November 18, 1885, demurrer to complaint filed.
December 14, 1885, demurrer sustained.
December 23, 1885, amended complaint filed.
January 12, 1886, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
March 8, 1886, demurrer overruled.
March 17, 1886, answer served and filed.
Eeady for trial. E. 5— P. 63.
John J. Brady vs. City and County of San Francisco — No. 13,944.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., and William M. Pierson, Esqv attorneys for
plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $1,119:86, with interest, alleged to be due on
certain street assessments, numbers 153 and 458, under Act of April 4, 1870.
December 14, 1885, complaint filed, summons served.
January 15, 1886, demurrer filed.
March 19, 1886, cause off calendar. E. 5— P. 68.
C. Leek vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 17,872.
Wm. M. Pierson, Esq. and W. H. Sears, Esq., attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $650.64, with interest, alleged to be due on street assess-
ments numbers 179, 180 and 217, under act of April 4, 1870.
June 11, 1886, complaint filed; summons served.
July 9, 1886, stipulation giving defendant until 20 days after notice to
plead.
Henry E. Highton, Esq., special counsel for defendant.
B. 5— P. 89.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 308
The City and County of San Francisco vs. John Center et al. — No. 19,136.
Stanly, Stoney and Hayes, Pillsbury and Blanding, Louis T. Haggin,
Esqs., Mastick, Belcher and Mastick, Sharp and Sharp, Gunnison and Booth,
etc., attorneys for defendant.
Action to recover tract of land formerly known as Mission Creek, lying
between Ninth and Eighteenth streets.
November 27, 1886, filed complaint; summons issued.
Flournoy and Mhoon appointed special counsel for the City and County
by resolution of the Board of Supervisors April, 1887.
E. 5— P. 113.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. Andrew J. Itsell et al. — No. 19, 106.
Eearden and Levison, George A. Knight, Esqs., etc.
Action to obtain judgment and possession of the public plaza, park or
square known as Hamilton Square, and bounded by Steiner and Scott, and
Geary and O'Farrell streets.
December 2, 1886, filed complaint and issued summons.
Flournoy and Mhoon appointed special counsel for the City and County
by resolution of the Board of Supervisors April, 1887.
The San Francisco Gas Light Company vs. The City and County of San
Francisco— No. 19,304.
Garber, Thornton and Bishop, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover judgment for $33,534.07, alleged to be due for gas light
furnished, etc.
December 23, 1886, received copy of summons and complaint.
Flournoy and Mhoon appointed special counsel for the City and County
by resolution of the Board of Supervisors April, 1887.
E. 5— P. 117.
P. Cunningham vs. Tim J. Lowney, Superintendent of Streets — No.
E. Ash, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Writ of mandamus to compel Superintendent of Streets to appoint plaintiff
Inspector of Sewering, Paving, etc., on Harrison street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
May 1, 1884, received copy of writ of mandamus.
May 2, 1884, filed demurrer.
May 28, 1884, writ of mandate denied.
August 7, 1884, received copy notice of appeal.
May 26, 1886, gave plaintiff 60 days to file transcript on appeal.
(No transcript filed). E. 4— P. 304.
S04 CITY AND COUNTY ATTOENEY'S EEPORT.
Henry Toilers vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,400.
J. D. Sullivan, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sam of $2,379 for extra work alleged to have been
done by Assessor's clerks in the months of May and June, 1887.
October 12, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
October 29, 1887, demurrer filed.
January 13, 1888, demurrer sustained. R. 5 — P. 179.
Mechanics' Institute vs. William Kreling— No. 22,528.
Estee, Wilson and McCutchen, attorneys for plaintiff.
Injunction prohibiting defendant from selling subdivision 20 of block 76
of 50-vara lots on account of non-payment of taxes of mortgage held by the
Eegents of the State University.
March 19, 1888, injunction and summons filed.
March 28, 1888, demurrer filed.
Off calendar; to be restored on notice. B. 5 — P. 194.
Solomon Wangenheim vs. William Kreling— No. 22,488.
Naphtaly, Freidenreich and Ackerman, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. E. 5— P.. 195.
S. J. Loop et al. vs. William Kreling— No. 22,576.
Estee, Wilson and McCutchen, attorneys for plaintiff.
Same as above. E. 5— P. 196.
Henry Windel vs, William Kreling— No. 22,584
Carl T. Graf, attorney for plaintiff.
Injunction prohibiting defendant from selling part of block 119 of 50-vara
lots on account of non-payment of taxes of mortgage held by Trustees of the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
March 26, 1888, injunction and summons filed.
April 5, 1888, demurrer filed.
July 18, 1889, demurrer overruled.
February 20, 1889, answer filed.
April 23, 1889, cause tried and submitted.
May 27, 1889, judgment for plaintiff.
June li, 1888, motion on statement for new trial served.
E. 5— P. 197.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 205
Bertha Schneider vs. George M. William* et al.— No. 25,895.
A. Morgeuthal, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought for the foreeljsure of a mortgage on certain property de-
scribed in the complaint to secure the payment of $3,000.
January 25, 1889 received copy of summons.
February 10, 1883, answer filed.
E. G— P. 4.
SCHEDULE
CF OA.SBS AND MATTERS PENDING IN TUB SUPERIOR COURT OP THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF S.VN FRANCISCO.
DEPARTMENT No. 10.
F. Herdcl vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 15,817.
Daniel Rogers, Esq., attorney for plaintiff*
Action to quiet plaintiff's title to -a portion of 50-vara lot No. 4, in block
No. 440 of the Western Addition.
August 25, 1885, complaint and summons served.
December 9, 1883, answer served and filed.
March 24, 1886, transferred to Department 10.
February 14, 3887, argued and submitted.
February 18, 1837, judgment for defendant.
Pending on motion for new trial.
J. M. Milliken vs. City and County of San Francisco— No. 38,644.
J. M. Wood, attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $250, balance alleged to be due plaintiff for constructing
sidewalks on Market from Potter to Brady street.
February 18, 18S7, received a copy of summons and complaint.
March 5, 1887, filed demurrer.
March 19, 1887, filed answer.
March 2G, 1887, judgment for plaintiff.
April 25, 1887, served and filed notic-e of appeal.
January 13, 1883, cause argued and submitted.
July 31, 1883, defendant's demurrer sustained, ten days to amend com-
plaint.
20
306 CITY AND COUNTY ATTOKNEY'S REPORT.
Aagu=t 15, 1888, received copy plaintiff's amended complaint.
August 25, 1888, demurrer to amended complaint filed.
September 14, 1888, demurrer sustained, notice of same served on plaintiff.
R. 5— P. 128.
E. W. Burr et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 21,346.
, attorney for plaintiff.
Action to abate nuisance by breakage of sewer in Franklin north of Vallejo
street, and to recover the sum of $10,850 for damages alleged to have been
sustained.
October 4, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
October 29, 1887, answer filed.
November 5, 1887, amended answer filed.
March 14, 1888, by resolution No. 384 (third series) Thomas J. Glume
was appointed special counsel. R. 5 — P. 178.
Pierre Priett et al. vs. Christian Reis— No. 23,274.
D. H. Whittemore, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Writ of mandate to compel the Treasurer to pay to Holland Smith, Esq.,
the alleged appointee of all moneys due on warrant No. 114, Duponb street
fund, the sum of $9,132.
June 19, 1888, writ of mandate and filed.
July 30, 1888, demurrer filed.
August 17, 1888, demurrer heard and'sustained, five days to amend.
August 21, amended affidavit and petition filed.
September 1, 188*8, demurrer to amended affidavit filed.
September 7, 1888, cause submitted on briefs to be filed, 15 and 5.
January 11, 1889, plaintiffs' petition denied and writ dismissed.
March 2, 1889, second amended affidavit and petition filed.
March 12, 1889, demurrer to second amended affidavit and petition filed.
March 15, 1889, cause submitted on briefs on file.
April 1, 1889, demurrer sustained and writ dismissed.
June 26, 1889, served notice that demurrer was sustained aad writ dis-
missed.
R. 5— P. 217.
H. A. Soltsien vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 23,858.
Charles F. Hanlon, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover $2,500, damages alleged to have been sustanied by plain-
tiff by reason of unskillful grading on Montgomery avenue between Chestnut
and Bay streets.
October 20, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
December 20, 1883, answer filed.
R. 5— P. 228.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 307
The City and County of San Francisco vs. The Electric Improvement Com-
pany—No. 25,863.
Haggin, Vau Ness and Dibble, attorney for defendant.
Action brought to obtain the judgment and decree of Court, enjoining and
restraining defendant from excavating any hole in or upon the public streets
or erecting any pole upon said streets or maintaining any wire upon any pole
erected or to be erected.
April 24, 1889, complaint for restraining order and summons filed and
served.
May 14, 18S9, received copy modifying restraining order.
May 29, 1889, received copy of demurrer.
R. 6 -P. 30.
Aurelia J. L. Spofford vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No.
26,131.
Adsle H. Ctimmings, E<?q., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to quiet plaintiff's title to a portion of block«138, Western Addition,
known as Birch avenue, between Franklin and Gough streets.
May 21, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
June 27, 1889, answer filed.
R. 6— P. 35.
SCHEDULE
OF CASES AND MATTERS PENDING AND NOT AS3IGNED TO ANY DEPARTMENT OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OP THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Charles H. Sawyer vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No, 14,823.
Late 4th District Court.
Suit to quiet title to land on the southwest corner of Jackson and Steiner
streets.
January 6, 1869, complaint filed.
January 3, 1871, decided in favor of plaintiff. New trial denied.
Appealed by .defendant.
October 18, 1875, the order denying new trial reversed, and cause remanded
for new trial.
Plaintiff and attorney dead; no substitution.
R. 3— P. 562.
308 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
The City and County of San Francisco vs. David F. McCarty— No. 3., 650.
Late 3d District Court.
Wilson and Wilson, attorneys for defendant.
Suit for $'22,906.50, moneys had and received by defendant in his official
capacity as Cleric of the Police Judge's Court, and converted to his own use,
with interest from January 11, 1875.
June 14. 1875, complaint tiled.
March 30, 1876, answer filed.
Beady for trial. K. 3- P. 155.
Henry Voorraan vs. Li Po Tai and The City and County of San Francisco —
No. 20,820. Late 12th District Court.
Jarboe and Harrison, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $13 0^0 upon mortgage on premises nnder attachment
by the City and County by Li Po Tai on a bail bond for $4,000.
July 23, 1877, complaint filed.
Answer of City and County filed Augu4 2, 1877.
Ordered off calendar November 1, 1878.
Not at issue. R. 3— P. 232.
Hallet Swift vs. P. H. Canavan et al.— No. 555. Late 3d District Court.
J. C. McCeney, Esq., attorney for defendant Canavan et al.
Suit for damages suffered by plaintiff by reason of the removal of a dwell-
ing house occupied by him from certain premises, part of Yerba Buena Park,
by direction of defendants, who were acting as City Hall Commissioners.
July 23, 1873. complaint filed.
August 26, 1873, answer filed.
August 3, 1878, notice of motion for judgment.
August 9, 1878, order for judgment denied, and cause placed on calendar.
Ready for trial. R. 3— P. 312.
Louis Anzenhofer vs. W. Bartlett et al.— No. 11,206.
J. M. Lucas, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
"Writ of mandamus to compel Board of Supervisors to allow claim of
$664.95 for two judgments recovc-red against City and County.
November 27, 1883, received copy of alternative writ.
November 30, 1883, answer filed.
December 4, 1883, writ granted.
January 14, 1881, transcript on appeal filed.
March 22, 1884, motion to dismiss appeal denied.
May 16, 1884, order to show cause in Department No. 8; ordered off calen-
dar. R. 4— P. 290.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 309
SCHEDULE
•OF CASES AND MATTERS PENDING IN THB JUSTICES* COURTS OF THK CITT AND
COUNT? OF SAX FRANCISCO.
The City and Coanty of Sm Francisco vs. Paul Keyser, H. M. Blumenthal
et al.— No. 30,450.
November 1, 1878, complaint filed.
Suit for $75.29, on bond of forage contract.
November 4, 1878, cause continued to time to be stipulated.
-A. E. Sibatie vs. The City and County of Sin Francisco— No. 33,405.
Kosenbaum and Soheeliae, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover $105 alleged to be due upon Dupont street bonds.
January 5, 1886, action commenced.
January 8, 1886, demurrer filed.
January 19, 1836, stipulation mule giving defendant until ten daya after
notice to argue demurrer. B. 5 — P. 74.
-John F. Bragg vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 41,070.
Charles S. Wheeler, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $172 alleged to be due for printing transcripts,
.etc.
October 1, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
October 6, 1887, answer filed.
October 18, 1887, judgment for plaintiff.
December 13, 1837, notice of appeal filed. B. 5— P. 176.
^George Spaulding et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No.
4,1069.
Charles S. Wheeler, Esq., attorney for plaintiffs.
Action to recover the sum of $250 for printing transcripts, briefs, etc.
City and County.
October 1, 1887, summons and complaint filed.
October 6, 1887, answer filed.
October 18, 1387, judgment for plaintiffs.
Decembsr 13, 1887, notice of appeal filed.
B. 5— P. 177.
Ferdinand Smith vs. The City and County of Sun Francisco — No. 42,315.
W. C. Burnett, Esq., attornoy for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $259.50 for work and labor alleged to have
performed by plaintiff.
310 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
January, 28, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
February 18, 1888, answer filed.
March 4, 1889, judgment for plaintiff.
R. 5— P. 187.
P. J. Hussey vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No. 42,362,
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $175.33 alleged to be due plaintiff for salary
as police officer from April 13, 1880, to August 3, 1887.
February 2, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
March 8, 1888, answer filed.
March 21, 1888, judgment for plaintiff.
April 20, 1888, served notice of appeal.
R. 5— P. 188.
A. C. Bixby vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 42,495.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $81.66 alleged to be due plaintiff for salary as
police officer from March 6, 1887, to July 31, 1887.
February 18, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
March 8, 1888, answer filed.
March 21, 1888, judgment for plaintiff.
April 20, 1888, served notice of appeal.
R. 5— P. 189.
James S. Annis vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
42,833,
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $226.33, alleged to be due plaintiff for salary
as a police officer from July 10, 1878, to'December 15, 1887.
March 14, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
March 19, 1888, answer filed.
March 21, 1888, judgment for plaintiff.
April 20, 1888, served notice of appeal. R. 5— P. 191.
Richard Brooks vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 42853.
J. D. Sullivan and Alfred Clarke, Esqrs., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $100, money as alleged had and received
by defendant for plaintiff.
March 14, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
March 19, 1838, answer filed. R. 5— P. 192.
J. W. Moffit vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 42,994,
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 311
Action to recover the sum of $212.45 alleged to be due as salary as police
officer from July 10, 1878 to May 17, 1887.
April 2, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
April 7, 1888, answer filed.
June 4, 1888, judgment for plaintiff.
July 10, 1888, in Superior Court on appeal.
K. 5— P. 198.
Joseph Clark vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 43,221.
Alfred Clarkej Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $192.13 alleged to be due for salary as police
officer.
April 19, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
April 24, 1888, answer filed.
June 11, 1888, judgment for plaintiff.
Served notice of appeal. E. 5 — P. 205.
0. B. Mooney vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
43,319.
Alfred Clarke, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $210.25, alleged to be due for salary as police
officer.
Same as above. K. 5— P. 206.
Eusebe Demers et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 42,320.
Wilson and Troutt, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Action to recover the sum of $213.50 alleged to be due for work done and
material furnished.
April 25, 1888, summons and complaint filed.
May 18, 1888, answer filed.
June 11, 1888, cause tried and submitted.
July 21, 1888, judgment for plaintiff for principal, interest and costs.
8. H. Sheplar vs. The City and County of San Francisco— No. 42,321.
Wilson and Troutt, attorneys for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $95.68 alleged to be due for books furnished
defendant by J. J. Evans.
Same action as above. R. 5— P. 208.
Joseph P. Le Count et al. vs. The City smd County of San Francisco — No.
42,322.
Wilson and Troutt, attorneys for plaintiffs.
312 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
Action to recover the sum of $114.75 alleged to be due for books, station-
ery, etc., furnished the Chief of Police.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 209.
Joseph P. Le Count et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No.
42,323.
Wilson and Trouit, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Action to recover the sum of $240.50 alleged to be due for books, station-
ery, etc., furnished the Chief of Police.
Same as above. R. 5 — P. 2J.O.
Win. F. Nelson et al. vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 42,641.
Wilson and Troutt, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Action to recover the sum of $240.50 alleged to be due for goods furnished
etc., the defendant.
Same as above. R. 5— P. 211.
Alfred Clarke vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 43,898.
Alfred Claike, Esq., attorney in propria persona.
Action brought to recover the sum of $234, alleged to be due him for salary
as a police officer from April 1, 1878, to April 1, 1888.
July 13, 1888, received copy summons and complaint.
July 18, 1888, answer filed.
R. 5— P. 223. '
G. Videau vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 43,925.
Same attorney.
Same action for $145.
R. 5— P. 224.
W. F. Fitzgerald vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 44,118.
Same as above for $33 66.
Same action. R. 5— P. 225.
Frank Merrifield vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — N.o.
44,305.
Alfred Claike, Esq., attorney for plaintiff.
Action to recover the sum of $96.43, alleged to be due him for salary as
police officer, etc.
August 17, 1888, received copy of summons and complaint.
August 22, 1888, answer filed.
August 23, 1888, cause tried and judgment for plaintiff.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 313
September 11, 1888, notice of appeal filed.
October 10, 1888, amended complaint filed.
October 16, 1888, answer to amended complaint filed.
October 22, 1888, demurrer to answer filed.
October 2G, 1888, demurrer to answer overruled.
November 12, 1888, cause partially tried and continued sine die.
R. 5— P. 213.
E. B. Eaton vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Ik>ard— No. 44/248.
Alfred Clarke, Esq , attorney for plaintiff.
Same action as above for $247.53.
December 28, 1888, cause dismissed.
E. 5— P. 223.
Joseph H. Baker vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
44,519.
Same attorney.
Same action as above for $46.96.
February 2, 1889, cause dismissed.
B. 5— P. 224.
Walter M. Tilton vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No.
44,553.
Same attorney.
Same action for $94.13.
August 23, 1888, received copy of summons and complaint.
August 28, 1888, answer filed.
December 21, 1888, writ of mandate denied.
B. 5— P. 225.
James Cochrane vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 44,804.
Same attorney.
Same action for $208.
September 17, 1888, received copy of complaint and summons.
September 22, 1888, answer filed.
February 2, 1889, suit dismissed.
B. 5— P. 187.
JD. J. Quaid vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 44,803,
Same attorney and snine action for $190.
Same as above. B. 5— P. 189.
Patrick Nash vs. The Police L:fe and Hea th Insurance Board— No. 44,810,,
Same attorney and same action. Amount claimed, $176.
Same as above. K. 5— P. 188.
314 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S EEPOET.
Joseph P. Baxter vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No.
44,814.
Same attorney and same action. Amount claimed, $224.
E. 5— P. 230.
Thomas Callahan vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
44,813.
Same attorney and same actions. Amount claimed, $130.
E. 5— P. 230.
John W. Beckwith vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No.
44,840. •
Same attorney and same actions. Amount- claimed, |240.
E, 5— F. 231.
W. C. Smith vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 44,827.
Same attorney and same actions. Amount claimed, $250.
E. 5— P. 231.
L. Guion vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No. 45,028.
Same attorney and same action for $146.
October 3, 1888, received copy of summons and complaint.
October 8, 1888, answer filed.
February 2, 1889, suit dismissed.
E. 5— P. 232.
Michael Horan vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 45,029
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $206.
E. 5- P. 232.
Thomas Price vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No! 45,132.
Same attorney and same action for $186.
October 12, 1888, received copy of summons and complaint.
October 17, 1888, answer filed.
October 18, 1888. received copy of demurrer to defendant's answer.
February 2, 1889, suit dismissed.
E. 5— P. 233.
Theodore C. Metzler vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
45,133.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $141.
E. 5— P. 233. •
H. A. Henderson vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No.
45,134.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $82.
E. 5— P. 234.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 315
Jacob B. Forner vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No,
45,135.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $84.
E. 5-P. 234.
Thomas McGrath vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board No.
45,137.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $78.
E. 5— P. 235.
Cyrus P. Hank vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 45,153.
Same attorney and same actions as abave. ' Amount claimed, $92.
K. 5— P .' 235.
Elizabeth Niles vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No.
45,154.
Same as above for $22. E. 5— P. 236.
Oscar J. Reintanz vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No..
45,155.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $88.
E. 5— P. 236.
John Cosgrove vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No. 45,162.
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $86.20.
E. 5— P. 237.
William Burke vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 45, 163;
Same attorney and same actions as above. Amount claimed, $22.
E. 5— P. 237.
John O. Moore vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No. 45, 178.
Same as above. Amount claimed, $150.
E. 5— P. 23H.
James Eibby vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — No. 45,176.
Same as above. Amount claimed, $102.
E. 5— P. 238.
liel Delaney vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance B;>ard — No. 45, 185.
Same as above for $92.
E. 5— P. 239.
tarry Tassett vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board- No. 45,207.
Same as above for $146. E. 5— P. 240,
316 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT
William Burdelt vs.. The Polio? Life and Health las'irance Board— No.45,17-7.
Same as above for $96. R. 5— P. 240.
Matthew Collins vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No.45, 200.
Same as above for $90. R. 5— P. 240.
Charles E. Shute vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board — tfo.45,219.
Same as above for $180. R. 5 —P. 241.
Heury W. Waite vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 45,302.
Same as above for $38. R. 5— P. 241.
R. J. Falls, Jr., vs. The Police Life and Health Insurance Board— No. 45,444.
Same attorney. Action brought for $122, claimed as police officer. •
November 8, 1838, received copy of summons and complaint.
November 13, 1888, answer filed. t
December 12, 1888, suit dismissed on payment of claim, without costs.
R. 5— P. 242.
Peter Connolly vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 45,750.
J. J. Coffey, attorney for plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $299.99, alleged to be due plaintiff
for advertising orders and resolutions of -intention for street \\ork.
December 5, 1888, received copy of summons and complaint.
December 10, 1888, demurrer filed,
March 6, 1889, demurrer argued and submitted on briefs to ba filed 5 and 5.
March 27, 1889. demurrer sustained, two days leave to amend.
March 29, 1889, received copy of amended complaint.
April 3, 1889, answer filed.
May 23, 1889, trial begun and postponed to permit plaintiff to file second
amended complaint.
May 27, 1889, second amended complaint filed.
Maj 31, 1889, answer to second amended complaint filed.
Ready for trial. R. 5— P. 243.
Michael Conniff vs. The City and County of San Francisco — No. 47,458.
James F. Smith, Esq., attorney tor plaintiff.
Action brought to recover the sum of $299, damages alleged to have been
caused to plaintiff's land and buildings by embankment on Montgomery
avenue between Chestnut and I) »y streets.
May 14, 1889, received copy of summons and complaint.
May 20, 1889, answer filed. Ready for trial. R. 6— P. 33.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 317
OPINIONS GIVEN
DUBING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
TO THE BOAED OF SUPERVISORS.
July 12, 1888. Concerning the appeal of Geo. W. Cullom from the assess-
ment for the construction of an iron-s:one pipe sewer in Montgomery avenue,
between Washington and Jackson stree's; also, concerning the appeal of
D. Kelleher from the assessment for the construe ion of a brick sewer in the
crossing of Twenty-fourth and Harrison streets; also, in relation to a petition
of H. C. Partridge for release from contract to pave, etc., Pine, between Da-
pont and Stockton streets.
July 19, 1888. Whether mortgages held by the Regents of the University
of California should be deducted from the assessed value of the property
subject to such mortgage, and whether the Board of Supervisors have the
power to reduce an assessment on real estate the amount of such mortgage.
July 20, 1888. In relation to petition of A. E. Buckman for compensation
for the amount expended by him in connection with bis contract for grading
Twenty-sixth street between Church and Dolores streets, and as to the power
of the Board to do so.
July 22, 1888. Concerning the correctness of various claims.
August 22 1888. Whether the Board of Supervisors have the power to
open Grove street through Alamo Square from Steiner to Scott streets.
August 31, 1888. In relation to the correctness of a demand of J. M.
Wood.
September 3, 1888. In relation to the dissmissal of an action entitled,
City and County of San Francisco vs. Matthew Nunan et al., No. 14,382,
Superior Court, Department 6.
September G, 1888. In relation to the petition of Thomas Byrnes to be
released from contract to grade Biyant avenue from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-
sixth streets; also, if the above contractor performs the contract can he-
318 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S EEPORT.
collect the assessment therefor, because of the fact that no grade was estab-
lished at the time the work was ordered by the Board.
September 13, 1888. In relation to a protest against the removal of the
flood-gate in the culvert through Kentucky street.
December 5, 1888. Whether the Board of Supervisors have the power in
advertising for bids for public printing to provide for receiving separate bids
to different newspapers if such should be the low bidders in each case.
December 6, 1888. In relation to the printing pertaining to the Sheriff's
department.
January 25, 1889. In relation to offer of compromise and settlement of
cause of H. A. Soltsien vs. City and County.
February 8, 1889. Whether a contract for public printing, the said print-
ing to ba done without charge, is legal and binding upon the parties thereto.
February 20, 1889. In relation, to the petition of Benjimin Broderick
stating that a valuable animal was permanently injured by a fallen telegraph
wire, and whether the City is liable for same.
February 21, 1889. In relation to a deed of a strip of land contiguous to
Silver alley, conditionally provided said alley is called Hopkins street.
Feb. 21, 1889. In relation to the power of the Board to order the paving
of Kentucky street by picemeal.
March 20, 1889, Whether assessment for a sewer in the crossing of
Twenty-third and York street is made pursuant to the provisions of the
street law.
March 20, 1839. In relation to appeal papers of Ludwig Altschul from an
.assessment for the construction of an iron-stone pipe sewer, und as to the
legality of the assessment.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 319
March 26, 1889. Whether the assessment for sewering in the crossing of
Twenty-fifth street and San Jose avenue is made out as provided by law.
April 1, 1889. Whether the Board of .Supervisors have the power to des-
ignate the newspaper in which all resolutions, etc., in reference to street work
shall be published.
April 4, 1889. As to the power of the Board to appoint an Inspector of
Elevators, etc., and as to the correctness of the order drawn.
April 23, 1889. In relation to appeal bond of Victor LeRoy et al. vs. The
City and County.
June 26, 1889. Whether Clipper street is an open street.
June 27, 18§9. In relation to a demand of E. W. Burr.
June 28, 1889. Whether the Board of Supervisors have jurisdiction over
Point Lobos avenue for the establishment of a system of sewerage.
TO THE MAYOK.
July 3, 1889. Whether resolution of the Board of Supervisors No. 1,402,
in relation to some street work, is legal or not.
February 8, 1889. In reclation to the correctness of a deed from Mrs.
Rosina Young to the City and County.
May 6, 1889. The power of the Mayor to execute a new deed to John W.
Mackay for a certain piece of land for which the latter holds a defective deed
from a previous Mayor.
TO THE AUDITOE.
May 9, 1889. In relation to the demands of Messrs. Flournoy & Mhoon
and W. W. Foote, Esq. , special counsels .in the suit of Spring Valley Water
Works vs. City and County.
May 14, 1889. Requesting the condition of the Special Counsel Fee Fund.
320 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
TO THE ASSESSOR.
December 28, 1888. In relation to the power of the Assessor to make
certain corrections on the assessment roll, under provisions of section 3381
of the Political Code.
Oct. 20, 1889. Whether Ihe Assessor ha^ the power to deduct the amount
of mortgages held by the Reg nts of the University from the assessed value
of certain property.
March 27, 1889. Whether seats in the Stock Boards are liable to taxation..
March 28, 1889. Regarding the liability to assessment and taxation of tko
interest created by payment of impoit duties upon imported goods.
May 20, 1889. How to make the assessment on seat of the individual
members of the Stock Board.
TO THE TA.X COLLECTOR.
November 27, 1S88. Whether the Board of Supervisors has the power to
order the Tax Collector to make cancellations on the personal property roll
for the current or past years.
February 20, 1889. Whether the Tax Collector has the right to advertise
and sell at public auction that property suhj ^ct to the Dupont-street assess-
ment r.emaiuing unpaid from the years 187J-80 to the present fiscal year.
TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
July 5, 1888. lurelation to theissuanceof a certificate of saleof a lot of
land to satisfy an unpaid assessment for the grading of Kentucky street.
September 26, 1888. In relation to assessments made and issued for the
performance of street improvements under the Vrooman Act of 1885.
September 27, 1888. Whether the Superintendent of Streets has the power
to remove fences placed across St. Charles street.
MUNICIPAL LITIGATION. 321
January 4, 1889. In relation to the form of a waiver for street work.
January 7, 1889. In relation to the power of the Superintendent to enter
into contract for specific work under provisions of section 13 of the present
street law.
March 27, 1889. Can any legally appointed deputy administer oaths; also,
can the Superintendent serve notice under the piovisions of section 13, and
require the owner of a lot to improve the sidewalk with a different material
from that which was originally used.
March 27, 1889. Can the Superintendent or any of the deputies arrest
any party found violating any of the General Orders of the Board of Super-
visors relating to streets and highways.
June 8, 1889. Can a bill for advertising work be included as incidenta
expenses in the assessment to be made for work when completed.
TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Dec. 15, 1888. Whether the Board of Supervisors has the power to transfer
money from the Sinking Fund to the General Fund for the purpose of paying
audited salary warrants of the public school teachers.
TO THE REGISTRAR.
January 12, 1889. Has the Registrar the power to appoint his chief clerk
and other clerks in his office.
TO THE QUARANTINE OFFICER.
April 10, 1889. Whether the Quarantine Officer has the legal rights to
collect quarantine fees from all steam vessels arriving from ports outside this
State, both sailing under a license and register.
21
322 CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REPORT.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
The amount received for salaries and the amount received on requisitions
approved by the Board of Supervisors appear in the report of the Auditor,
to which I respectfully refer.
The amount received on demand for the necessary expenditure in the
conduct of litigation was $36.60, all of which was disbursed and ia accounted
for by receipts and on the books of this office. • •
REVIEW.
There was pending at the commencement of the fiscal year (exclusive of
street assessment cases, of which there are now about 415 still pending), 313
cases in which the City and County or its officers were parties. Since that
time 94 new cases have been brought against the City and its officers. In
. the same period 55 cases have been tried in the various Courts, four of which
were tried by special counsel on behalf of the City and County, and 61 by
myself. Thirty-nine of the cases so tried by me were decided in favor of the
City and County, and 10 decided against it. Four cases were settled by
order of Board of Supervisors, and two dismissed.
There are now pending in the various Courts 352 cases (exclusive o
street assessment casea), of which those involving claims againt the City are
as follows:
For grading streets, etc '. $351,105 94
For damages for alleged nuisances, defective sewers, etc 259,639 44
For various claims, rents, salaries, etc 195,020 48
For the destruction of property' by the riot of 1877 2,000 00
The remainder are principally suits to quiet title to lands, etc.
These suits, in which the City and County are plaintiffs, are mostly for
the recovery of lands of great value, held in adverse possession; also for the
recovery of money, etc.
Tery respectfully,
GEORGE FLOURNOY, JB,,
City and County Attorney.
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
SAN FBANCISCO, July 1, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to submit to you my report of the trans-
actions of the Health Office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889:
The deaths for the year in this city numbered 5,729, against 6,036 for the
preceding year. Of these 559 were Chinese, and 5,170 of other nationalities.
Estimating the pdpulation of this city at 330,000, the death rate was 17.36
per 1,000 inhabitants, against 18.27 per 1,000 last year.
The death rate amongst the Chinese population of 30,000 was 18,63
per 1,000.
Estimating the population of other nationalities at 300,000, the death rate
was 17.23 per 1,000.
The deaths from the principal diseases were as follows:
«
YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
YEAR ENDING
JUNB 30, 1888.
ZYMOTIC DISEASES.
Oerebro spinal meningitis
29
64
Cholera infantum .... . . ....
90
94
Croup
64
90
Diphtheria
105
151
Scarlatina
12
28
Smallpox
11
67
Typhoid fever ....
138
1 r) ••>
Other zymotic diseases. . . .
188
242
Total
fi37
888
324
HEALTH OFFICER'S KEPORT.
ZYMOTIC DISEASES— CONTINUED.
YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
YKAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1888..
CONSTITUTIONAL DI8EA8BS.
Cancer •
Phthisis pulmonalis
Other constitutional diseases
Total
LOCAL DISEASES.
Encephalitis and meningitis
Apoplexy and paralysis
Bright's disease
Bronchitis
Diseases of the liver
Enteritis
Heart diseases
Pneumonia
Other local diseases
Total
DEVELOPMENTAL DISEASES.
Atrophy, inanition, old age
I
Other developmental diseases
Total
Violent deaths -.
Unascertained deaths
Still-births : I
195
930
217
1,342
MOM9
135
272
142
166
136
111
440
424
922
2,748
476
133
312
81
357
190
905
163
1,258
165
273
.132
173
114
180
387
577
916
2,917
426
78
504
173
301
The following items of interest, and transactions of importance by the
Board of Health, have occurred since my last report of July 1, 1888:
MEDICAL INSPECTOBAT HONGKONG.
In the month of last July there were alarming reports of the prevalence
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT. 325
of cholera in Hongkong and other Chinese ports. Every precaution was
taken here, and the city was fortunate in escaping a visitation of this disease.
In view of the difficulty of obtaining trustworthy information from China,
the Board of Health passed the following resolution :
Resolved, That in view of the frequent epidemicsjof cholera and smallpox, and the proba-
bility that cholera, smallpox and typhous fever are endemic at Hongkong and other Chinese
ports, and the frequent contradictions and total unreliability of the reports received by us in
relation to the existence of these diseases, that the Surgeon- General of the U. S. Marine Hos-
pital Service be requested to appoint and maintain a Medical Inspector at Hongkong, whose
sole business shall be to report on the existence of these diseases.
A resolution was also passed ordering "that no person affected with any
infectious disease shall be allowed to land in this city."
Correspondence has passed between the Surgeon-General and this office,
but so far nothing has been accomplished toward the appointment of an
Inspector.
WATEB AT NOBTH BEACH BATHS.
In August there was much discussion in the press as to the reported un-
healthy condition of the water in the bathing establishment at North Beach.
The Board caused the water to be examined by exports, who reported " that
there was nothing injurious in the water, and nothing indicative of contami-
nation that would be in the least degree injurious td health for bathing
purposes."
DISEASED CATTLE.
In October Mr. A. S. Mercer, an agent of the Bureau of Animal Industry,
at Washington, reported that he had found a large number of cattle dying of
Texas fever in the Salinas valley, and that anthrax was prevalent at Gonzales
and in other parts of the State. The Board of Health at once appointed! a
Veterinary Surgeon and two additional Market Inspectors "to prevent the
importation into, and sale of, diseased meat in this city." Your Honorable
Body kindly co-operated by allowing liberal salaries to these officials, and' the
result has been the condemnation and exclusion of large numbers of diseased
cattle and a vigorous application of sanitary measuresln the slaughter-houses
atButchertown. I have found the butchers quite willing to assist in the
-enforcement of the rules of the Board of Health, and consequently the
slaughter-houses are in a much better sanitary condition than formerly, and
few diseased cattle are now brought to the city.
TANNERIES.
There having been many complaints made at this office regarding the
tanneries at the Mission, the Board passed a resolution " that the floors of
these tanneries be made water-tight and be coated with asphaltum up to the
edges of the vats, that they drain directly into the street sewer, and that the
ground under the floors be covered with six inches of clean sand." This
rule was carried out, and there have been no further complaints.
326 HEALTH OFFICER'S REP OUT1..
AMBULANCE.
In December, at the request of the Board of Health, an ambulance was-
furnished by your Honorable Board for the purpose of transporting persons
injured in the streets, or elsewhere, to their homes or to the Receiving Hos-
pital for treatment. An ambulance service has long been a pressing need in
this city, and I trust that means may be found to place it in full operation.
BILL FOB ADDITIONAL INSPECTORS.
In February of the present year, at the instance of the Board of Health,
a bill was introduced into the Legislature providing for additional Health
and Market Inspectors. City authorities were to be enabled to appoint two
Health Inspectors for a population of 50,000, and one for each 35,000 in-
habitants in excess of 50>000. Also one Market Inspector for 50,000 inhabi-
tants, and one for each 40,000 in excess of that number. This bill, however,
failed to become law.
EISINFECTOB.
The apparatus for the disinfection of clothing, bedding, etc., is now
ready to be erected at the City and County Hospital, or in some other fitting
locality. When it is completed articles maybe sent from houses where cases
of smallpox, diphtheria or any other infectious disease may have occurred,
and returned after thorough disinfection. This d.sinfector will fill a want
long felt in this city, where the clothing and bedding of patients affected
with smallpox have been frequently destroyed to prevent contagion, thorough ,
disinfection not being possible.
G ABB AGE.
In my last report I mentioned the dangers that might occur from the
practice of dumping the city's garbage at the foot of Sixth street. I again
strongly recommend that steps be taken toward building a crematory, or
disposing of the garbage in some other manner than that now in use.
The sewerage system of the [city is being vigorously extended by the
Street Department. The Superintendent of Streets, Mr. Ashworth, has co-
operated with me on all occasions by carrying out my recommendations for
new sewers. A great improvement is visible south of the Mission, where
the Boar 1 of Health has been particularly active in enforcing sanitary reg-
ulations.
CHINESE QUABTEB.
Attention has also been paid to the condition of the Chinese quarter.
When a house has been found in an offensive condition, it has been ordered
vacated until thoroughly cleaned, whitened, and the plumbing and drainage
made to agree with the regulations of the Board of Health. Twenty-three
houses have been treated in this manner in Chinatown this year, and I
believe that by a gradual enforcement of these rules this quarter may be
placed in as good a sanitary condition as any other part of the city.
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
323
SMALLPOX.
During the fiscal year 100 cases of smallpox have occurred in this city
with 11 deaths from this disease. The following table gives particulars by
months:
CASES.
DEATHS.
1
2
MONTHS,
Total cases
White adults. . .
White under 15
Chinese
White adults. . .
White under 15.
Chinese
1888 July
1
14
24
16
13
11
13
1
3
1
3
1
14
21
14
10
7
10
1
2
1
6
2
3
2
3
4
3
2
2
2
2
October ....
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1889 January . .
March
1
1
April
Mav
11
Totals ....
100
84
16
9
2
On July 1st a man from Bethany, in this State, came to the city with
confluent smallpox and died. He does not appear to have infected any one,
as the next case did not occur until August 22d, also a man from the country.
Between that date and August 31st, thirteen cases occurred; in September
twenty-four cases, and the disease was then more or less prevalent until
February 1st, when it appeared to have entirely disappeared from the city.
In March more cases began to come in from the country. On the 4th, one
from Marin county; on the 16th, one from Portland; on the 24th, one from
Sacramento. In April there was one case, direct from Colorado. In May
three cases occurred — on the 3d that of a man who had been handling sugar
on a foreign vessel, and two cases from the country, one on the 4th and one
on the 27th. With«regard to this last case, when the case was discovered
the man was nearly well. He had been in the city a week, living in a crowded
lodging-house, daily walking the streets and mingling with the people. No
evil results seem to have occurred. There have been no new cases of small-
pox, and it either shows that vaccination is very general or that climatic
conditions are not at present favorable to the spread of the disease.
328
HEALTH OFFICER'S EEPOET.
DIPHTHERIA.
There has been a notable decrease in the number of deaths from diph-
theria during the past year. The following table shows the number of cases
reported, and deaths, for two years:
MONTHS.
JULY 1, 1887
TO
JUNE 30, 1888.
JULY 1, 1888
TO
JUNE 30, 1889.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths
July
54
61
60
66
83
56
28
37
27
36
29
22
20
15
9
19
14
11
10
15
7
11
15
5
16
23
15
21
62
19
34
22
25
19
19
7
12
5
5
22
14
4
10
8
8
6
4
August
September
October
November. . ....
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
Totals
559
151
314
105
HEALTH INSPECTOR'S REPOETS.
The Health Inspectors report:
District No
INSPKCTORS.
o
II
: 2,
Nuisances abated.
Complaints with-
out cause
Nuisances in pro-
cess of abate-
ment
Patent Closets put
in
Arrests made
Houses fumigated
for Diptheria
and Scarlatina.
John Kelly, Jr
911
872
30
128
72
13
2
T. M. Boarman
829
731
79
19
107
11
9
3
T. G. Parker
890
846
18
' 26
81
9
26
4
Jefferson Martenet
705
651
40
14
185
14
32
5
Frank J. Corbett
824
734
82
8
175
20
35
6
Jacob Gans
757
678
54
25
63
2
19
Total
4 916
4 512
282
122
739
128
134
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT. 329
Mr. James E. Sweeney, Inspector of Plumbing and Drainage, reports
having received plans aud specifications showing the plumbing and drainage
of 1,143 new buildings erected during the past year. Mr. James J Byrne,
Assistant Inspector, has examined in all 59,875 feet of new house-drains.
The amount received and paid into the Treasury for disinterment fees
during the fiscal year was $3,510.
I beg to refer to the following reports herewith: Quarantine Department
Expenses, Mortuary Tables, Etc., Nos. 1 to 22 per list, including Secretary's
financial reports of Salaries Paid, Expenses and Collections Disinterment
Fees, Lists of Master and Journeymen Plumbers, Report of Physician of
Twenty-sixth Street Hospital.
Yours respectfully,
D. E. BARGER, M. D.,
Health Officer City and County of San Francisco.
LIST OF MORTALITY TABLES, ETC., ACCOMPANYING HEALTH
OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No.
1. Monthly distribution of mortality in San Francisco for 20 years.
2. Mortality in San Francisco for 20 years arranged according to classes.
3. Estimated population, deaths and death-rate of Sau Francisco for 20 years.
4. Abridged mortality report for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1889.
5. Mortality in San Francisco from all causes registered during the year ending June
30, 1889.
1st — Appendix to Table No. 5; mortality by classes and orders in the different
months.
2d — Appendix to same, exclusive of Mongolians.
6. Mortality in San Francisco for 20 years arranged according to classes (Mongolian)
7. Estimated population, death and death-rate for 20 years (Mongolian).
8. Sex and nationality of decedents.
9. Ages of decedents in the different months.
10. Localities of mortalities for each month.
11. Monthly distribution of mortality.
12. Monthly distribution of mortality from zymotic diseases.
13. Statement of marriages, births and mortality for fiscal years 1887-88, 1888-89.
14. Births, marriages, deaths and population for the last 20 years.
15. Interment permits for fiscal year.
16. Deaths registered during calendar year 1888.
17. Meteorological observations during year ending June 30, 1889.
18. Births during year ending June 30, 1889, reported by Chief Census Marshal.
19. . Disinterments and fees collected for year ending June 30, 1889.
20. Disinterment account for year ending June 30, 1889.
21. Salaries of Health Department for year ending June 30, 1889.
22. Expenses of Health Office for year ending June 30, 1889.
23. Quarantine Office expenses for year ending June 30, 1889.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
HON. E. B. POND, Mayor and ex-officio President.
JOS. K. DAVIDSON, M. D. T. G. LETOUKNEUX, M. D.
CHAS. A. McQUETEN, M. D. HENRY M. FISKE, M. D.
HEALTH OFFICER JAMES W. KEENEY, M. D.
QUARANTINE OFFICER WM. M. LAWLOE, M. D.
SUP. PHYSICIAN CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL. . J. H. HEALY, M. D.
RES. PHYSICIAN CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.. W. F. FINNIE, M. D.
,Sup. CITY AND COUNTY ALMSHOUSE M. J. KEATING.
RES. PHYSICIAN CITY AND COUNTY ALMSHOUSE. G. W. LUNDBURG, M. D.
RES. PHYSICIAN TWENTY-SIXTH ST. HOSPITAL.. J. E. PELHAM, M. D.
CITY PHYSICIAN ROBT. E.WILLIAMS, M. D.
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN JOHN F. FOULKS, M. D.
VISITING PHYSICIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL S. S. KAHN, M. D.
SECRETARY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. ^ JOHN HOESCH.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HEALTH DEPARTMENT.. .JOHN M. LAWLOR.
MESSENGER .HERBERT FURLONG.
SUPERINTENDENT CITY CEMETERY THOMAS EAGAR.
SUPT. VAULTS AND DISINTERMENTS DAVID HARRIS.
INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING AND DRAINAGE J. C. WADE.
ASS'T INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING AND DRAINAGE.. JAMES J. BYRNE.
MARKET INSPECTOR JACOB WRAY.
ADDITIONAL MARKET INSPECTORS:
J. T. BRODERICK. A. AURICH. J. DE VAULL.
HEALTH INSPECTORS:
H. J. BURNS. H. B. KINCAID.
O. G. HALLET. JOHN BOYLE.
S. DAVIDSON. R. B. BARTLETT.
MOBTUAKY STATISTICS*
331
TABLE No. I.
MONTHLY DISTRIBUTION OF MORTALITY IN SAN FRANCISCO FOR TWENTY
YEARS.
FISCAL YEARS.
g
1
1
§
f
September...
October
November . . .
December
1
February
?
I
I
1
:
•
•
1869 70
3023
2919
2640
3236
3548
3710
4182
5555
4450
3970
3S73
3808
4481
4430
4498
4818
4860
4871
5507
5170
220
295
359
405
465
453
609
615
527
533
467
479
527
558
502
470
462
488
529
559
8248
3214
2998
3641
4013
4163
4791
6170
4977
4493
4340
4287
5008
4988
5000
5288
5322
5359
6036
5729
296
298
230
297
331
366
371
507
417
375
335
343
312
419
470
452
458
437
459
519
268
281
247
384
294
337
378
477
394
344
313
373
317
420
366
369
445
408
409
478
266
262
248
290
308
321
324
548
434
384
377.
346
324
414
435
364
415
394
427
425
270
309
360
130
330
379
408
526
433
395
405
350
354
400
391
380
432
425
486
460
270
347
238
329
338
320
438
542
401
399
341
380
392
419
362
379
421
452
54
562
287
256
245
294
425
333
410
607
463
438
352
340
424
462
419
440
521
491
582
473
263
298
226
301
391
349
405
641
457
463
393
370
518
440
432
438
519
522
650
517
253
245
243
296
300
310
387
496
897
370
363
314
509
399
443
468
S82
451
517
484
255
227
256
323
363
369
364
511
411
325
422
351
584
449
414
502
479
445
488
479
261
232
255
328
289
373
347
464
425
339
405
319
401
385
395
468
418
450
501
478
271
225
263
361
292
347
308
444
377
370
316
349
465
398
512
435
475
504
456
282
221
247
368
343
350
561
407
368
321
318
352
408.
385
386
516
397
409
470
398
1870-71
1871-72
1872-73
1873 74
1874-75
1875-76
1876-77
1877-78
1878-79
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82
1882-83
1883 84
1884-85
1885 86
1886-87
1887-88
1888-89
332
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. II.
MORTALITY IN SAN FRANCISCO FOR TWENTY YEARS, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO
CLASSES.
FISCAL YEARS.
CAUSES OF DEATH.
Zj'motic
Diseases.
Constitu-
tional
Diseases.
Local
Diseases.
Develop-
mental
Diseases.
Violent
Deaths.
Unascer-
tained
Causes.
Total.
1869-70
1870-71
770
625
521
652
922
785
930
2,148
1,027
743
555
645
718
644
670
927
775
810
888
637
617
633
627
672
728
743
856
814
876
875
884
84n
957
1,111
1,J55
952
1,017
1,056
1,258
1,342
1,278
1,273
1,224
1,410
1,428
1,503
856
,1,846
1,811
1,729
1,797
1,884
2,410
2,375
2,381
2,440
2,364
2,143
2,917
2,748
396
444
330
412
429
537
1,691
593
544
546
563
521
560
513
528
582
554
574
504
609
142
145
137
151
187
222
570
276
273
215
267
191
238
263
245
276
280
272
296
312
40
94
159
344
319
373
492
493
446
385
274
201
125
82
21
111
332
504
173
81
3,243
3,214
2,998
3,641
4,013
4,163
4,791
6,170
4,977
4,493
4,340
4,287
5,008
4,988
5,000
5,288
5,322
5,Sr-9
6,036
5,729
1871-72
1872-73
1873-74 .
1874-75
1875-76
1876-77
1877-78
1878-79
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82
1882-83
1883-84
1884-85
1885-86
1886-87
1887-88 '...
1888-89
MORTUAEY STATISTICS.
335
TABLE No. III.
ESTIMATED POPULATION, DEATHS AND DEATH RATE OF SAN FRANCISCO FOR
TWENTY YEARS.
FISCAL YEARS.
ESTIMATE!)
POPULATION.
DEATHS .
PER CENT
PER 1,000.
1869-70
1870-71.. . .
1170,250
*172,750
3,243
3 214
19.04
18 60
1871-72 ,
1872-78
*178,276
*188 323
2,998
3 641
16.81
19 33
1873-74
1874-75
*200,770
*230 132
4,013
4 163
19.98
18 09
1875-76
*272,345
4,791
17 59
1876-77
*300,000
6,170
20.56
1877-78 . .
*300000
4,977
16 59
1878-7!)
*305,000
4,492
14 75
1879-8^)
f234 520
4 340
18 50
1880-81
|234 520
4 287
18 97
1881-82
234 520
5 008
• 21 34
1882-83
250 000
4,988
19 92
1883-84
270,000
5,000
18.47
1884-85
270,000
5 288
19 f>8
1885-8'?
280,000
5,322
19 00
1886-87
300000
5 359
17 36
1887-88
330,000
6,036
18 27
1888-89
330,000
5,729
17.36
*According to Langley's City Directory.
tU. S. Census. II. U. S. Census returns, July 1,
population, 22,000.
1880: White population, 212,520; Chinese
334
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
Unascertained.
^23 8 a*
s NM^^i M
1
1
Pacific Coast.
a "ssssssss ^s
B
Atlantic States.
co to so ;o •** i— i
OtNr-COiOrH
c-1 -^
C«J • (N C» rH r-( O M •* *J 00 •
Foreign
Countries.
£!|3£2
OJ — ( ^ •* rH CO O 5O O 5O rj< \O CO
00 i— 1 rH rH
2
Female.
8SfSss
00 W 00 (N •* «O ^ <M t^ US <N (M »O
fM kOG^pHiOi-HrH^f-lrH
9
B
Male.
18818s
I -^s^asss^^s^
Unascertained.
<N 1*1 ••* • CO r-l
gS :::::- :J ::::
Over 70 Years
^co-SS10**
<M ; : ; . ^-i ; -}< ; i ^i .
$
From 50 to 70
Years.
ITS !>• <N O O fH
<N 00
-H ' rH r-t CO t- • M CO •
g : - - :
o
<
From 20 to 50
Years.
1C GO ^O lO CJO -^
rH 00 OJ r-l
O-' ••* i-HOOaO IHO3CO
From 5 to 20
Years.
SSg*1^
r-( IQ CO CO • r-l n • • ^ V3
CO
Under 5 Years.
CO 05 r-l rH CO 00
s^gq:^
g ^^^SS^^SS :MS
S^feS^!^
S O S3 00 rJ O 5" S t^ iQ *O TJI IT5
Per cent.
rH CC 1>- O tO r-t
rHCN^rH
8 MrJ 'OS • 'J
§
Total.
l^» C^l 00 Oi <N rH
ssgsa*
g "SlScigS^g^SS
1
i— t 'M t— r— i t— rH
O» • "iH « ««O •*»••€* J
Chinese.
<Ng.O^-lrH
U3 . . .....
Caucasian and
African.
SSSS^g
COrH^jiOC
g ^ISglSctg-*^
0
jili
!!! MifrMii
02
S ® -2-2
::: :8 • 11
1 B II5*" «
- Mils i||
a
£2
3
Sill II
fiJJiii
. -**>*£
o S to g"^
: ::: : SJ * TJ s J * "^
• • I I>>c«gp^raS
1 ig-= ^"5|§S'
» ijiJiiutii
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
335
Unascertained.
i-ieo
I- <M I CO <N (N CO •
00 rH • • I O
1
Pacific Coast.
-* 00
O INlO'H ifllO^OS
M COgCOCOjO
M
Atlantic States.
<M -*
co eot^t^. i-< co oo •<*
O 'K Tf j-H
| Mrjtfa.HM
Foreign
Countries.
cs eo
i-l 00 CO >O CO 00 CO CO
s 3"§ rHM'H
S ^SSNS
00 r-4
x
Female.
S50
00 i-H O4 CNJ »H CO t~ O
§- O^gj *,rt^^
| SS^^g
aa
Male.
iO <N
<NlH
| SSS SS5S
| S.S^^|
...
•
Unascertained.
•
II! II I
Over 70 Years.
<N rH
0 OJ rH 05 • -r-lrH
rH I 1-H CO • (M
CO • •**
i
From 50 to 70
Years.
O5 r-l
3 S°| i^S05
t~ rH n o> 1 1-
SM M I rH
Cs
•4
From 20 to 50
Years.
t- in
r~ o i- <M <M oo oo os
O 00 r-l <N ^H CO
O O5 -0 t- •«*< »O
OO CM rH t~
From 5 to 20
Years.
lO r-l
O r- (M t— t~ C5 r-l
T— 1
t~ CO CO rH (M •*
Under 5 Years.
<NO
CO • CO CO <M <M CO
Oi oo o • • co
I- rHCi • •
gd$
<N O 00 CO O O <O lO
rH •<* «X(N 0050-*
C-J CO CO O -H »O
T»( iO CO J—i-l t-
Per cent.
CO 5O rH
s ^
S3
Total.
8S
CO Ol (M CO lO S CO (M
1 ^l"50^
"
Chinese
COrH
<-H (M •* OO i-H t^ • •
s : :
I r i^
Caucasian and
African.
cot-
CO i— 1
2 §3£ g^SS
CO iH t*
3 SctS10^
rH rH Sq
•
n|:.i : i
, I
: 5| j II:
DISEASES.
Other Miasmatic Diseases. .
Syphilis
« HJH!:'!
H ?|li5il
III 113
1 i^l^iii
H j|8fHli|S
lllttlll
OOO-W O<5O
i t
s it !
•3 • Sa 2 S
1 IH|g
iiili
2 a s- a, a
oqwfflH-<
336
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT,
Unascertained.
Pacific Coast.
Atlantic States.
O <N CO 00 <N O
r-< O CO
O <N CO 00 <N O 00 "* CO U3 10 •* O
Foreign
Countries.
Female.
!3SSS
Male.
Unascertained.
Over 70 Years.
'-WOJ®
From 50 to 70
Years.
COCO kGCO(NO5 CQCi
Ot— rH rtf-li T^
-»}( rH CO U3 SO
From 20 to 50
Years.
From 5 to 20
Years.
O • rH r-(rHeO
'^r-t -i-H O3.I-- CO
Under 5 Years.
Per cent.
Total.
5O i-ICO <>}•<* OJt^inr-IOS
•* rHOCoS « S Si r-t g.
TU rt^fH rt
(M O
^i OO
Chinese....
CO CO O3 • 00 CO <N •
Caucasian and
African.
OOH( iHtOOOrH ^H
IMO rH(M05Tjl (M
eO<MO O5O5
O O5O5 OOC5 ttlO-'OO
IM >TJrH t- rHe»j
i ft i i ;i j 1 1? £ ill 1 1 ;
« " *8 §» " flj o -^ » '"i "^ i 1 1 ^ S 1 i O 3 J-^ S "*
S lsslS°.|5l,i^3-8-|^(5 >g igSggg g
S Si 1 st| li|tllll||| il| | S >ip
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
387
Unascertained.
. . . ,_< . (M -O
... . O
g 8
1
H
Pacific Coast.
SsSfeS^g
CO O5 ' 00
Atlantic States.
• i-l SO • "* SO
CO 3 3
Foreign
Countries.
: : S^3£
10 t- 00
•* i^ 10
X
Female.
S'-SS10??!
1 - - '
X
Male.
S05^ :S5S
1 | ^
Unascertained.
: : : : :
• CO r-l
I-H
I '. • r-l (M
g
From 50 to 70
• - • • 00 <M
s $ s
i
Years.
: : : :
o
^
From 20 to 50
Years.
: : i10 :S
s -| 5
From 5 to 20
Years.
: i1-1^ : irt
§J
Under 5 Years.
«s« : ! jp
•H CO 00
•^
Per cent.
SSSS88S
g ^ S
0 10 r-i
•
Total.
^S^^^gg
§ s »
a
PJ
Chinese.
• • iH • • CO •*
S3 SH 3
Caucasian and
African.
i-- co o oo m co oo
cc I-H co m 10 o
00 10 001
OO ^ 1>« lO
»o (N eo
J3
:;c : : :
• • £ o • •
i
DISEASES.
IV.
Premature Birth
Dentition
Other Diseases of Child
Puerperal Fever .
Other Diseases of Womc
Old Age
Diseases of Nutrition . . .
0
l> £ |
_ 1 i
1 ! !!
I li
> DS
22
338
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE
MORTALITT IN SAN FRANCISCO FROM ALL CAUSES
CAUSES OF DEATH.
A(
JES
Under 1.
?
lw
to
s-
wl
01
?
O
10 to 15.
15 to 20.
g
S"
§
30 to 40.
40 to 50.
50 to 60.
60 to 70.
70 to 80.
80 to 90.
90 to 100
Over 100
5729
5648
81
637
1342
2748
609
31-2
81
29
90
4
1080
1078
167
43
474
336
8
IT
78
205
205
6<
14
118
21
1
4
11
193
is:
6
80
22
74
i
(
2
1
120
i-:4
•2
61
11
42
1
9
2
S<
80
82
11
2(
10
.
135
133
22
4f
51
1?
703
091
12
82
278
22:
28
81
12
701
750
11
52
31 f
301
18
5(
11
791
760
25
23
293
i(t(
5
45
25
731
722
9
2fi
173
464
23
M
1
->50
548
7
25
104
35',
27
28
262
258
4
2f
178
43
5
7812
7812
2 ..
6 ••
30 2
4010
Specified causes
Unascertained causes
CLASSES.
I. Zymotic diseases
II. Const'nal diseases
Ill L^cai diseases
IV. Developmental diseases
V Violent deaths
VI. Unascert'd causes
CLASS I — ZYMOTIC DISEASES.
Order 1— Miasmatic.
Cerebro-spinal meningitis
Cholera infantum
...
1
1
'2
Croup
64
8
15
28
10
1
1
1
Diphtheria
10f.
26
15
19
20
138
1?
6
15
1
2
2
!)
2
"2
32
32
2C
1
I:
i
2
]
e
52
1
"2
4
4
4
20
3
1
"i
4
'io
i
2
1
3
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
6
1
t
1
'i .
'i •
Dysentery
1
"l
4
"i
9
r
"i
4
1
18
1
S
1
1
Measles
4
1
o
1
36
15
1?
24
2
8
3
1
2
"2
3
'2
1
2
1
"i
"i
i
2
3
3
1
1
"3
1
4
1
' 1
3
4
1
5
1
"i
i
13
Smallpox .
I]
]
1
1
1
Order 2— Enthetic.
Syphilis
18
9
MOKTUA.BY STATISTICS.
339
No. V.
REGISTERED DURING YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
SEX.
RACE.
WARDS.
c
NATIVITIES.
1
I
Caucasian.
Mongolian
fe
:
1st Ward. .
I
00
c.
:=
1
5th Ward.
I
7th Ward.
1
1
1
c?
12th Ward
ic Institution
JP oreign
Courtrie
3 >
' f£"
en c.
* 2
31
IT
3
:
a
360
212
511
55
5
-20
30
5
52
a
2-2
15
26
30!
55
no
75
124
282
86
1911
133
353
211
502
548
5
20
29
5
52
3
2-2
14
-25
,;o;
54
109
74
123
276
85
1903
129
70
11
6
1
"
1
1
5
1
8
4
359
278
615
21
28
•2
12
37
17
9-
49
7
15
84
126
17
6
39
7
885
457
.107
222
13
4(
61
y
LSI
7;
2
58
60
11
23!
14
3;?9
83
22
26
18
1723
10-25
2448
•267
3;
104
16;
26
14
118
8
11"
143
27
52
36D
557
143
476
813
24
303
306
582
21
Q
1.")
3f
3
24
18
1;
41
3
a
133
78
144
14
33
373
58
261
51
295
17
7
1,
]
If
.
3
K
17
1;
i.
it
r
8:
177
54
59
22
70
11
68
11
(
6
5
•
8
10
13
58
11
4
45
•4!)
1
53
14
45
2
24
1
5-2
12
89
4
62
2
104
24
'l
(i
1
"i>
1
0
'i
•8
2
\5
14
33
14
15
1
6
O
23
82
"i
2
6
(i
3
2
1
1
j
10
18
8
19
4
2
1
7
6
i
1
6
3
62
'95
18
1
2
(i
1
1
1
'i
5
1
1
1
4
10
19
1
30
10
10
5
i
0
4
11
1
12
7
18
1
i
1
2
1
2
7
2
3
13
3
3
13
7
9,1)
1
i
.^
o
-i
2
5
11
8
i
83
55
183
5
6
6
i
11
3
7
7
8
20
22
48
80
20
37
i
7
5
12
*
1
j
o
1
3
5
3
4
1
i
1
3
i
2
1
9
9
1
1
3
4
1
0
1
3
20
16
36
1
6
1
•?
2
0
13
1
1
3°
11
4
14
1
1
1
1
1
3
•2
4
10
4
1
4
8
|9
T
9
5
0
1
2
10
5
8
12
1
1
4
3
2
3
6
4
3
8
8
1 1
1
10
9
7
1
i
12
6
17
1
'.'
1
1
1
2
1
...
'
11
3
4
8
3
340
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. V
CAUSES OF DEATH.
AGES.
Under 1..
!
I
5 to 10...
10 to 15..
15 to 20..
20 to 30..
30 to 40..
40 to 50..
I
P
60 to 70..
70 to 80..
80 to 90..
90 to 100.
Unascerts
Over 100.
:
'• i
GLASS II-CoNSTiTUTioNAL DISEASES
Order 1— Diathetic.
"i
6
2
1
2
2
0
1
1
"k
1
Cancer of bladder 3
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
8
Cancer of liver . 31
4
9
•2
9
2
7
"i
7
1
'2
'i
1
1
1
I
11
4
14
1
1
'l
'•'•
Cancer 01 J^su •
4
10
1
1
3
4
12
4
3
10
1
10
6
i
'.'. '.'.
2
5
5
b
2
2
••
Rickets 2
»
1
fecieroaema
-
1
i
Order 2 — Tubercular.
5
1
Phthisis pulmonalis • 930
4
1
1
1
i
6
38
248
269
205
8f
51
17
2
'.'. '.'.
1
1
1
1
-i
1
.,
Scrofulous disease, knee-joint
- -
j
i
1
1
Tubercular meningitis , 45
17
b
11
4
2
]
1
1
\
...
^
1
1
i
«
18
8
4
12
4
j
1
1
Order 3— Dietic.
Alcoholism 61
Anemia 20
Cocaine habit 1
4
1
1
Leucocythsemia 2
Purpura haemorrhagica 3
I
2
.*. .
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
341
'CONTINUED.
SEX.
RACE.
WARDS.
0*
NATIVITIES.
to
o?
!
Mongolian ....
African
I
2dWard
3d Ward
4th Ward
g
t
i
f
1
i
10th Ward....
llth Ward....
12th Ward....
ic Institutions.,..
Foreign
Countries . . .
Atlantic
States
Pacific
Coast..
Unascertained
2
2
""3
1
2
19
3
1
7
24
2
1
18
1
4
3
18
4
1
1
2
2
7
1
'"2
2
4
3
12
3
1....
6
1
-\
1
9
2
2
3
-.
1
9
1
10
9
-j
::::
1
9
1
2
5
1
9
2
2
9
12
1
31
4
1
1
2
1
...
i
1
1
3
1
4
2
5
1
3
9
21
4
10
-.
1
"is
7
36
1
i
"2
"i
"i
...
"4
i
"'2
1
7
1
7
5
• 11
6
26
'"9
1
1
5
15
1
10
1
1
3
3
"erg
1
4
4
1
11
27
44
11
1
e
2
i
3
1
19
6
30
1
33
1
i
1
3
2
7
1
5
1
2
6
24
'"e
7
1
i
1
3
1
1
i
1
1
1
i
3
10
1
5
11
27
7
1
-•••
11
1
17
1
• i
4
"i
i
1
1
4
2
2
i
i
4
1
2
i
i
2
2
1
1
14
'"2
'605
'"3
1
5
'"i
'"i
147
i
'"i
4
18
4
2
2
1
3
1
272
3
1
712
1
1
1
-\
1
T
4
2
1
208
]0
si
38
8
105
o
70
12
28
34
7d
1
105
82
222
1 ' 9
i
4
"i:i
41
'"5
4
2
6
2
6
1
6
18
1
6
17
9
4
1
15
45
1
15
61
20
1
1
1
'"5
-,
1
1
1
"2
...
1
1
2
1
i
3
3
3
a
1
1
2
1
1
4
1
4
1
5
1
10
"s
4
3
6
30
2
1
9
3
1
11
33
9
1
1
3
1
1
"i
1
1
2
"3
2
3
12
s
4
4
0
1
2
6
9
,
1
i
1
3
1
2
342
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. V
CAUSES OF DEATH.
1
AGES.
Under 1.
M
g-
tC
M
§•
en
5 to 10..
10 to 15.
.15 to 20.
20 to 30.
'30 to 40.
40 to 50.
50 to 60.
60 to 70.
70 to 80.
80 to 90.
Over 100
90 to 100
CLASS HI— LOCAL DISEASES.
Order 1— Nervous System.
Apoplexy
170
4
2
1
2
10
1
•2
1
8
1
29
1
1
2
9
1
59
1
1
3
11
42
1
23
1
Brain, abscess of
Brain congestion of
32
10
11
1
•1
8
1
1
1
6
1
Brain disease, undefined
2
8
1
Vi
2
Brain softeninf of
CO 10 (M i>
•<tl _
]
Brain, serous effusion of
Brain -sclerosis of
1
1
1
Brain tumor of
9
4
Convulsions
160
135
6
4
115
4o
26
29
10
1C
6
10
1
"a
"o
1
1
10
1
1
1
8
2
"j
1
1
3
1
2
1
"i
"i
1
Encephalitis and meningitis
Insanity, mania
Locomotor ataxia
2
13
3
99
3
3
8
i
"2
Myelitis
1
1
1
1
•2
1
4
1
1
2
Neurasthemia
Paralysis (hemiplegia, etc.)
1
i
2
9
1-2
13
19
1
^
1
14
3
1
1
T
1
1
1
4
11
1
"i
"3
3
•i
3
Tetanus
6
9S
2
Order 2— Circulatory System.
4
1
1
1
1
31
8
10
8
1
Angina pectoris
6
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
15
Embolism . . .
6
971
i
1
46
2
4
'2
6G
4
7
3
'62
1
10
•2
38
'2
:,
'3
1
1 ..
2
2
5
Heart dilatation of
8
23
1
12
1
1
Heart, paralysis of
4
9
1
1
1
15
1
1
2-2
1
'l7
i]
1
Heart, valvular disease of
Hemorrhage varicose veins
101
1
...
4
8
6
10
13
1
1
Pericarditis
q
8
2
1
2
1
i
Pheb;tis
1
1
1
1
Ordei 3 — Respiratory System.
9
Asthma
45
5
13
13
9
3
2
MOBTUABY STATISTICS.
343
CONTINUED.
SEX.
RACE.
WARDS.
Public Institutions.
NATIVITIES.
1
Female
Caucasian
Mong-olian
African
1st Ward
g
|
3d Ward
£
y
I
o>
c?
?
a
i
-J
s'
!
i
1
3*
1
£
|
12th Ward..
Foreign
Countries. .
Atlantic
States . . .
|l
Unascertained
103
3
18
7
26
3
2
6
83
82
4
67
1
J4
8
17
2
'"i
77
53
2
4
166
4
31
10
43
5
2
7
158
132
5
4
3
1
'"i
8
1
1
13
2
10
5
8
9
9
13
25
40
2
6
4
6
28
1
4
1
17
2
120
2
6
7
35
3
1
6
41
2
3
5
2
1
5
"'22
2
3
1
4
'"i
2
•2
...
1
1
1
5
3
G
6
5
T
1
1
6
1
1
2
...
2
5
1
I
1
1
1
4
"i
1
2
2
8
5
1
15
Hi
1
"i
G
C>
1
"2
5
2
5
6
9
8
1
15
10
2
9
19
1
3G
30
1
34
24
18
11
8
22
2
3
1
7
"56
3
1
3
8
1
19
"2
1
6
11
1
1
3
2
32
"*2
'"'2
3
9
1
3
...
146
102
3
'.'..'
9
2
6
"63
2
2
1
8
4
27
1
5
1
3
176
6
13
8
1
4
2
68
""i
4
1
1
1
37
2
1
"3
1
18
2
1
2
4
1
5
'"44
1
2
2
4
1
6
1
7
3
36
1
1
2
3
2
1
12
3
96
3
3
3
11
6
27
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
11
3
1
10
o
....
i
i
1
1
2
1
5
3
4-
1
3
r,
9
1
1
9
1
1
2
1
3
11
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
95
2
10
4
6
1
6
234
8
22
12
1
.....
9
i
1
]
j
i
44
2
2
31
1
8
•2
1
82
1
3
1
3
192
6
13
8
'"i
2
21 1
63J 13
8 '"2
4|....
"3
31
6
10
1
9
4
27
1
1
12
3
1
]
1
1!
1
11
Ib
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
4
1
1
1
1
o
"33
1
2
97
1
1
'"4
"i
"i
1
b
1
•2
3
3
13
^0
1
is
29
63
1
1
17
19
2
,
5
"2
1
8
8
1
2
32
1
1
T
8
1
4
1
1
J
! 1
! 6
i
.
"•2
2
3
"3
2 4
1 ....
2
....
13
9
4
1
9
7
1
5
4
41
3
314
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. V
CAUSES OF DEATH.
I
AGES.
c
s
Qi
re
i-t
M
$
v»
to
?
Ol
5 to 10
10 to 15
15 to 20
8
y
§
30 to 40.
4-
O
*
P
50 to 60.
60 to 70.
70 to 80.
80 to 90.
90 to 100
Over 100
Unascertaine
Bronchitis
166
1
42
1
18
10
1
i
1(
28
22
21
20
3
Broncho pneumonia .
Empyema
y
1
1
i
3
1
1
]
Bronchorrhoea . . .
1
Glottis oedema of
1
9
1
T
Hydrothorax
1
Laryngitis
5
9
1
1
•)
1
1
Laryngismus stridulus
1
Lungs, abscess of
s
1
1
1
Lungs collapse of
1
1
Lungs, congestion of
Lungs, disease of (undefined) . . .
32
1
14
2
2
!
2
1
4
1
1
3
1
1
3
1
1
1
Lungs, gangrene of
4
1
6
3
4
59
1
4
E
74
2
D
3
4
47
"<3
5
42
14
1
1
37
13
18
424
1
1
2
1
1
1
j
2
1
"fc
10
•2
1
58
Lungs oedema of
Pleurisy
Pneumonia
21
if
u
e
Pneumothorax
1
Order 4— Digestive System.
\bdomen tumor of
3
1
1
1
Bowels, abscess of
2
1
i
1
1
Bowels gangrene of
Bowels, hemorrhage of
Bowels intussusception of
5
6
77
1
1
2
4
3
1
1
1
1
2
i
1
1
Bowels, obstruction of
Biliary obstruction.
1
2
1
5
1
Enteritis
111
1
9
87
1
6
2
B
i
2
1
1
1
5
"a
1
1
Entero-colitis
Fistula in ano
I
. . •
i
Gastritis
37
25
2
31
10
12
2
4
2
"•_>
2
1
1
2
2
6
2
3
i
6
1
2
1
'2
'i
i
Gastro enteritis
Hepatitis
2
9
11
T
5
2
'2
4
8
18
3
1
14
2
1
Indigestion and dyspepsia
1
"i
"•2
"sj
i
]
9
Liver atrophy of
2
79
1
4
8
21
24
1
16
3
•i
4
Liver, disease of (undefined)
Liver, sclerosis of
9
9
1
1
1
S
9
3
Liver hypertrophy of 1
1 ...
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
345
•CONTINUED.
SEX
RACE.
WARDS.
Public Institutions
NATIVITIES.
%
Female
Caucasian
Mongolian
African
1st Ward
2d Ward
g
3
*k
i
1
I
O5
i
•fl
\
GO
i
1
!
1
|
s.
;?
3
?=
to
p*
!
Foreign
Countries
Atlantic
States
f
e}
1
95
71
1
124
1
40
2
10
13
2
25
15
5
6
3
30
1
29
16
12
100
8
58
1
...:
7
1
]
2
2
2
2
"l6
1
2
3
27
7
14
295
1
1
' i
"'2
4
9
1
56
1
1
1
15
17
1
20
4
^
5
1
.55
2
4
1
1
1
7
1«
1
1
...
1
1
3
3
6
1
1
2
—
'"3
i
i
16
....
1
10
6
4
129
1
1
5
2
3
1
32
1
3
4
31
10
12
33 i
1
^
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
23
'"i
1
1
1
1
1
S
1
1
....
....
9
1
<\
1
9
1
1
3
7
3
10
7
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
7
57
2
3
28
6
11
237
'"l
3
5
3
60
1
1
6
3
5
83
1
6
4
1
1
15
3
'•22
2
1
7
3
•A
i
1
...
"2
2
1
8
1
2
3,']
1
4
1
3
95
4
2
1
4(J
5
2
3
125
1
i
'"i
2
6
71
3
24
13
21
18
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
i
2
1
1
4
6
17
i
1
1
1
"i
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
6
••••
1
"i
i
i
4
2
1
11
2
1
1
1
2
3
2
4
g
1
1
4
55
107
1
3
1
1
8
1
7
1
1
5
5
7
19
6
51
10
6
95
1
1
1
2
1
1
"2
'2
1
1
'"2
1
2
1
20
6
'"4
3
"l2
15
2
'"i
i
22
8
1
'1
4
1
?
1
!
35
22
2
22
8
18
3
7
2
73
5
9
2
1
2
•3
....
3
4
i
3
1
..
1
1
2
1
"3
4
2
9
1
13
7
1
9
....
3
2
10
1
1
1
1
2
1
"i
2
"i
4
1
"i
2
1
3
o
3
q
i
"i
1
12
'"2
2
21
5
2
1
3
4
1
]
4
•2
15
i
9
"l
6
2
15
2
1
6
2
6
?
4
4
2
4
6
5
"2
1
16
2
1
16
1
14 61
'"4 '"5
11 2
1
2
4
2
i
1
1
346
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. V
CAUSES OF DEATH.
2
&
AGES.
O
E
O-
0
i->
S-
N3
2to 5...
0\
S1
p
10 to 15.
15 to 20
g
S
8
8
5
0
o
S
8
§
0
8
§
S
o
o
0
*
§
o"
?
Over 100. . .
90 to 100 .
•
:
(Esophagus, stricture of
Peritonitis
2
67
8
8
1
6
1
1
2
1
5
16
3
2
15
2
3
10
i
5
1
2
3
1
1
3
Stomach, hemorrhage of
Stomach, ulcer of
Stomatitis
1
5
1
1
1
Typhlitis
I
2
1
'
Order 5 — Urinary System.
1
Bladder inflammation of
18
1
8
i
3
4
1
4
2
]
Diabetes . ...
OT
I
2
3
G
9
4
1
i
Kidneys Bright's disease of
142
8
1
8
1
19
2
28
29
2
42
1
12
5
1
Kidneys, inflammation of
Kidney disease (undefined)
10
1
1
2
1
Prostatitis
1
1
<>.?
1
1
2
1
3
6
3
1
1
4
1
"i
2
2
1
Order 6 — Generative System.
5
5
2
I
1
2
1
1
Uterus rupture of
1
1
4
3
i
Order 7 — Locomotory System.
1
1
1
1
Le0" ulcer of ....
1
1
Osteitis
Leg, abscess of
1
1
1
1
1
2
i
Spinal caries .... . .
9
9
Order 8— Not Local;zed.
1
27
1
1
...
2
6
7
1
5
1
"5
6
1
9
7
1
1
•3
2
1
Hemorrhage
Shock ... ...
3
2
1
3
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
347
CONTINUED.
SEX.
RACE
WARDS.
Public Institutions. . .
NATIVITIES.
!
•
*3
2
i
5*
Caucasian
Mongolian .
>
N
1
1st Ward. . .
2dWard...
3d Ward...
£
r?
5!
1
1
!
6th Ward..
7th Ward. .
1
3
1
9th Ward. .
i
j?
!
to
I
Foreign
Countries. . .
Atlantic
States
Unascertained.
:
i
26
4
5
I
5
1
17
1
16
103
3
1
1
16
'"2
1
1
....
'"2
2
1
17
4
1
41
4
3
2
62
• 7
6
1
5
5
1
2
1
«
'a
"a
"3
"5
1
"a
i
"i
'is
2
8
1
'ii
•2
1
1
12
'"i
1
28
4
6
17
3
1
1
22
1
1
1
1
i
g
i
1
i
1
1
1
i
1
1
9
"i2
1
'"9,
1
8
1
3
1
1
16
1
2
1
1
y
1
1
•2
6
4
1
5
1
""i
9
1
39
7
25
1
117
10
1
....
1
1
1
i
•2
5
9
23
2
3
7
1
2
20
2
8
7
1
D
1
4
2
•21
•2
23
12
2
28
1
1
92
1
36
3
1
12
6
•2
"*6
5
5
1
22
5
5
2
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
8
1
1
i
6
1
2
1
11
4
2
2
1
1
7
1
3
4
1
1
4
1
4
1
1
1
<>
i
1
1
1
1
"3
1
1
1
1
3
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
'"i
1
1
1
2
9
1
1
1
1
2
1
23
5
10
2
1
13
5
1
14
1
1 1
g
7
5
1
i
i
1
1
9
1
1
6
""i
4
1
1
2
7
]
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
4
1
j
1
1
3
1
3
2
1
1
1
348
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. V
CAUSES OF DEATH.
I
AGES.
d
1
S"
t*
tf
9
w
5 to 10. .
10 to 15.
15 to 20.
g
8"
p
30 to 40.
40 to 50.
50 to 60.
60 to 70.
70 to 80.
80 to 90.
90 to 100
Over 100
:
CLASS IV- DEVELOPMENTAL DIS-
EASES.
Order 1— Children.
4
4
Birth difficult
6
37
1
15
6
37
1
14
.Birth, premature
Cyanosis
1
Dentition
16
1
1
11
1
1
4
]
Spina bifida
1
1
2
1
1
Order 2— Women.
Childbirth
9
Difficult labor
1
1
Extra-uterine pregnancy
Fever puerperal
1
9,4
1
1
1
ii
7
4
Haemorrhage, post partem
.')
2
o
Puerperal eclampsia
5
1
1
1
fifl
4
1
1
1
T
28
9
3
7
2
1
Order 3— Old Age.
Old a°-e
1
13
9
•20
•2
S
7
S
1-2
22
I
5
1(
18
9
1
4
Order 4— Nutrition.
Asthenia and general debility
Inanition and marasmus
103
314
224
23
68
45
257
7
1
2
15
1
2
2
46
10
23
v
1
1
37
7
1^
1
85
'10
3
7
]
9
10
li
2
CLASS V— VIOLENT DEATHS.
Order 1— Casualties
Order 2 Homicides
••
••
Order 3 Suicides
?
CLASS VI— UNCLASSIFIED.
Order 1 — Unascertained
Still-births
81
359
2
...
8
2
2
12
11
25
y
7
4
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
349
CONCLUDED.
SEX.
RACE.
WARDS.
Public Institutions, . .
NATIVITIES.
n
SL
5*
Female
(
Mongolian ....
African
1st Ward
2dWard
3d Ward
z?
^
5
01
^
p
1
^
I
-T
si
P-
<x
?
P-
i
|
^
I
M
1
^
1
?
1
Foreign
Countries. . .
Atlantic
States
?s
£ 0
Unascertained
3
4
20
1
9
9
'"e
i
23
51
l7<3
Lto
20
54
7C
1
2
17
'"6
7
1
1
1
4
5
37
1
15
16
1
1
7
1
'i
•
1
l
i
4
1
2
8
1
1
7
4
'3
2
1
2
4
""i
...
6
37
1
1
0
1
1
4
2
r.
<-,
3
""s
1
.
15
15
1
1
1
1
1
1
••
1
1
1
j
4
1
1
2
1
1
24
5
2
5
1
1
1
36
52
138
39
3
9
1
2
1
1
24
5
2
5
1
1
1
52
100
298
217
15
62
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
"i
1
...
1
]
1
1
4
1
9
1
1
3
15
3
1
2
3
1
1
6
1
'"2
1
'"i
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
12
8
1
<
18
1
"2
8
4
7
8
3
4
••
4
^
8
1
22
11
6
16
i:
12
28
5
10
25
60
3C
'lb
7
17
37
63
12
8
8
17
104
58
9
13
13
42
48
29
127
15
34
1
58
14
6
30
6
18
11
1
48
224
46
1
11
1
S
2
55
21
1
I....
4
11
6£
11
g
5
1C
4
•350
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
FIRST APPENDIX TO TABLE No. V.
MORTALITY BY CLASSES AND ORDERS IN THE DIFFERENT MONTHS.
18
38.
IS
39.
H
o
p
DISEASES.
e-i
|
«<
|
3
Octobe
Novem
I
«_i
1
I
|
1
«-l
1
8
8
8
:
^
i
All causes
519
478
425
460
562
473
517
484
479
478
456
398
5729
Specified causes
508
468
412
454
552
463
499
483
479
477
455
one
FiftAQ
Unascertained causes
11
10
13
6
10
10
18
1
1
1
OUO
OO4o
81
CLASSES.
I. Zymotic diseases
II. Constitutional diseases
91
108
65
108
54
92
58
103
69
117
53
121
38
12f
44
136
26
116
45
102
50
105
34
108
637
1342
III. Local diseases
225
207
195
209
274
230
267
233
260
238
231
179
2748
IV. Developmental diseases . . .
60
£9
52
55
63
37
37
48
40
60
46
52
609
V. Violent deaths
24
29
19
29
29
22
31
22
27
32
23
25
312
VI. Unascertained causes
11
10
13
6
10
10
18
1
1
1
81
ORDERS— I.
1. Miasmatic diseases
90
64
52
58
67
52
38
42
33
42
47
32
619
2. Enthetic diseases
1
1
2
2
1
2
3
1
3
2
18
II.
1. Diathetic diseases
26
16
12
14
13
17
20
24
22
21
15
23
223
•2. Tubercular diseases
78
83
74
79
93
96
98
102
89
80
82
7&
1032
3. Dietic diseases
4
9
6
10
11
8
8
10
5
1
8
7
87
III. DISEASES OF—
1 Nervous system . .
63
50
58
56
83
55
63
58
64
66
60
45
721
2. Circulatory system
39
33
29
40
41
37
46
43
57
38
44
33
480
3 Respiratory system
62
61
34
55
8n
7.T
94
83
7 '2
59
51
40
771
4. Digestive system
42
38
39
44
39
38
34
31
37
39
49
40
470
5 Urinary s\7stem . ... • .
14
19
24
10
16
12
23
16
25
26
22
15
222
6. Generative system
2
2
1
2
4
4
3
18
7. Locomotory system
2
1
2
1
1
2
' 1
1
1
12
8 Not localized . .
' 3
2
10
1
•7
g
5
]
£
5
5
3
54
IV.
1. Diseases of children
3
11
12
11
5
8
8
8
4
5
8
7
90
2 Diseases of women .
5
4
3
1
3
4
1
g
3
4
2
7
43
3. Diseases of old age
8
4
8
5
9
5
3
4
3
4
5
1
59
4. Diseases of nutrition
44
40
29
38
46
20
25
30
30
47
31
37
417
V.
1. Accident or negligence
18
23
11
22
24
18
22
16
20
20
14
16
224
2 Homicides
3
2
•2
4
2
u
2
9
23
3. Suicides
5
0
4
7
3
2
'"k
2
5
7
7
7
63
4 Le°'al executions
1
1
2
'vi.
Unascertained causes
11
10
13
6
10
10
18
1
1
1
81
MOKTUAItt! STATISTICS.
351
SECOND APPENDIX TO TABLE No. V.
MORTALITY BY CLASSES AND ORDERS IN THE DIFFERENT MONTHS,
EXCLUSIVE OF MONGOLIANS.
188
8.
188
).
g
E
«H
>
0
*
e
&
31
g
>
g
«H
DISEASES.
|
£
^
§-
0
2
§
£
§•
1
1
•&
1
CD
S-
o*
?
1
s"
1
&
P
l-l
ey
5
CD
*t
(fc
VI
I
All causes
470
445
374
437
511
431
463
432
422
429
415
3">1
)170
Specified causes
463
438
363
421
501
421
446
431
422
429
414
351
>1CO
Unascertained causes .
7
7
11
10
10
17
1
1
70
CLASSES.
I. Zymotic diseases
90
64
54
55
68
52
34
43
34
42
46
34
616
II. Constitutional diseases ....
90
96
72
88
92
101
108
116
96
83
89
89
1120
III. Local diseases
205
191
177
196
251
212
238
205
227
214
212
153
2481
IV. Developmental diseases...
55
59
42
55
62
35
37
47
40
59
45
52
588
V. Violent deaths
23
28
18
27
28
21
29
20
25
30
22
24
295
VI. Unascertained causes
7
7
11
6
10
10
17
1
1
70
ORDERS — I.
1. Miasmatic diseases
90
63
52
55
66
51
34
41
31
41
43
32
599
2. Enthetic diseases
1
2
2
1
2
3
]
3
2
17
II.
1 Diathetic diseases
25
16
12
1^
13
16
18
23
22
21
14
23
oi 7
2. Tubercular diseases
61
71
54
64
68
77
82
83
69
61
67
59
_ 1 i
816
3. Dietic diseases
4
9
6
10
11
8
8
10
5
1
8
7
87
III. DISEASES OF —
1. Nervous system
63
50
57
56
82
54
63
57
63
65
60
44
714
2. Circulatory system
39
31
28
39
36
35
43
38
48
34
40
32
443
3 Respiratory system
49
50
21
46
74
63
76
68
56
45
42
30
6^0
4. Digestive system
36
38
38
43
37
37
32
26
32
38
48
34
439
5 Urinary system
16
23
8
14
11
20
14
25
25
20
g
197
6. Generative system
2
2
1
2
4
3
18
7. Locomotory system
2
....
2
1
1
j
]
2
4
12
8. Not localized
3
2
9
1
5
7
9
1
2
1 i
•2
' ' ' 9
38
IV.
1. Diseases of children.
3
11
11
11
5
8
8
8
4
5
8
7
89
2. Diseases of women
b
4
3
1
3
4
1
6
2
4
2
h
43
3. Diseases of old age
6
4
7
5
9
4
4
3
4
1
53
4. Diseases of nutrition
41
40
21
38
45
19
25
29
30
47
31
37
403
V.
1. Accident or negligence
18
22
11
20
23
17
21
16
20
20
14
16
218
2. Homicides
2
2
(>
]
}
1
1 r
3 Suicides
,
d
A
"' !i
2
5
1
1
1
lo
4. Legal execution
1
i
t
61
j
VI.
Unascertained * . . .
7
7
11
6
10
10
17
1
1
70
352
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. VI.
MORTALITY IN SAN FRANCISCO FOR TWENTY YEARS, ARRANGED ACCORDING
TO CLASSES (MONGOLIANS).
FISCAL YEARS.
1869-70
1870-71
1871-72
1872-73
1873-74
1874-75
1875-76
1876-77 ..:....
1877-78
1878-79
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82
1882-83
1883-84
1884-85
1885-86
1886-87 .......
1887-88
CAUSES 0
F DEATH.
|
Constitu-
Develop-
Unascer-
Zymotic
tional
Local
mental
Violent
tained
Diseases.
Diseases.
Deaths.
Diseases.
Diseases.
Causes.
25
77
62
21
8
27
220
45
96
71
21
11
51
295
48
122
46
18
16
109
359
25
71
17
2
12
278
405
20
99
19
12
12
303
465
6
48
11
9
16
363
453
28
67
13
11
22
468
609
81
35
7
13
41
438
615
7
39
20
23
31
407
527
3
120
16
17
21
346
523
10
122
54
22
35
224
467
18
140 •
33
13
15
260
479
26
149
207
27
23
95
527
31
195
227
20
21
. 64
558
31
116
201
26
17
11
502
50
255
221
24
19
101
470
22
18
156
15
22
229
462
7
45
47
14
20
355
488
27
157
206
29
18
92
529
21
222
267
21
17
11
559
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
353
TABLE No. VII.
ESTIMATED POPULATION, DEATHS AND DEATH RATE OF SAN FRANCISCO
FOR TWENTY YEARS (MONGOLIAN).
FISCAL YEARS.
ESTIMATED
POPULATION.
PER CENT.
PER 1,000.
1869-70
1870-71
1871-72
1872-73
1873-74
1874-75
1875-76 .....
1376-77
1877-78
1878-79
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82
1882-83
1883-84
1884-85
1885-86
1886-87
1887-88
1888-89
8,600t
9,000*
10,000*
12,000*
14,500*
19,000*
30,000*
30,000*
30,000*
30,000*
22,000t
22,000f
22,000
22,00
22,000
22,000
22,000
22,000
30,000
30,000
295
359
405
465
453
609
615
527
523
467
479
527
558
502
470
488
529
559
32.78
35.90
33.75
32.06
23.84
20.30
20.50
17.56
17.42
21.02
21.77
23.09
25.36
22.81
21.36
21.
22.18
17.68
18.63
* According to Langley's City Directory.
|U. S. Census returns.
23
354
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. MIL
SEX AND NATIONALITY OF DECEDENTS.
g
18
&
188
9.
SEX AND
NATIVITIES.
I
>
1
!
October...
November.
December
«H
February.
I
I
1
5-1
P
•
;
SEX.
Males
3601
308
97^
957
987
356
302
320
316
3?Q
296
998
254
ni
Females
2128
211
200
168
173
906
171
197
168
150
189
158
144
RACE.
White
5115
465
440
373
-PS
507
4?P
455
4?«
415
494
410
348
Mongolian
559
49
SS
51
33
51
4?
51
5?
57
49
41
47
African
55
5
1
4
4
2
8
6
7
5
5
3
NATIVITIES.
2822
252
931
901
91 S
•780
237
?,78
945
9,48
9,9,9
?10
198
Atlantic States
863
73
59
75
87
86
71
78
75
81
59
66
58
Pacific Coast
1911
188
179
139
157
187
159,
lfi?l
155
14?,
170
164
1?,6
Unascertained
188
6
9
10
8
9
13
9
9
8
20
16
21
Total . . .
5729
519
478
49,5
460
fififl
473
517
484
479
478
456
398
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
355
TABLE No. IX,
AGES OF DECEDENTS IN THE DIFFERENT MONTHS.
g
fir
g
o
3
»?
g
18
38.
18.
39.
AGES.
&
w
1
5?
g
«<*
>
September .
October . . .
|
s
December .
Cj •
^
February . .
g
1
>
V
1
B
?
Under 1 year of age . .
From 1 to 2
1080
205
120
26
101
23
74
9?,
105
M
91
95
74
q
73
90
68
17
72
13
110
14
97
16
95
S
193
13
18
15
14
Q9
19
16
15
13
26
13
9
From 5 to 10
126
11
10
8
6
19
19
s
14
12
5
7
7
From 10 to 15
From 15 to 20
From 20 to 30
80
135
703
9
14
63
6
12
45
5
12
f>7
3
15
58
9
11
67
5
11
68
12
11
61
10
7
56
9
9
6f>
6
10
64
5
15
F.6
1
8
48
From 30 to 40
From 40 to 50
....
701
791
45
77
52
73
67
56
68
56
84
71
69
73
69
76
57
77
60
73
58
52
65
fiO
66
57
From 50 to 60
731
59
61
48
53
74
53
77
«T
76
60
f>4
•sn
From 60 to 70
From 70 to 80
550
262
52
19
41
24
30
22
39
91
50
25
49
9^
56
25
64
27
40
28
47
20
44
91
G8
7
From 80 to 90
7^
8
q
fi
6
12
4
11
s
6
s
5
5
From 90 to 100
12
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
Over 100 years
Unascertained
22
3
1
0
1
s
0
9
6
fl»
Total
—
5729
519
-ITS
<PT
460
562
•178
517
481
479
47S
458
R98
356
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. X.
LOCALITIES OF MORTALITIES FOR EACH MONTH.
"
~
Hi
^3
0
o
18
38.
1&
39.
5-'
a
£
i
g
>
8?
0
g
fc)
g
g
£
£
c
LOCALITIES.
P.
i
£r
1
f
1*
B
1
2
|
r
^
s
p
9?
:
F
:
8
I
f
First Ward
203
18
1R
H
9S
99
20
18
u
IS
IP
18
9
Second Ward ....
304
30
28
17
24
42
23
24
23
23
39
17
14
Fourth Ward
526
52
46
44
32
45
85
46
48
43
51
44
40
Fifth Ward
32
1
4
Q
8
2
2
o
4
9
9
2
Sixth Ward
225
24
11
19
16
27
14
18
24
27
14
16
15
Seventh Ward
151
16
26
9
11
7
11
13
12
10
14
13
9
Eighth Ward
Ninth Ward
....
—
263
309
18
27
19
28
10
23
29
30
25
31
23
30
30
21
26
19
15
23
26
24
35
15
19
Tenth Ward
557
61
48
37
42
48
48
58
49
55
32
42
37
Eleventh Ward
1100
109
96
83
93
124
90
99
84
86
69
99
68
Twelfth Ward
757
67
63
54
65
67
74
77
75
58
64
46
47
Public Institutions . .
1244
91
89
105
89
109
100
99
107
122
125
93
115
Totals
5729
519
478
425
-IfiO
562
473
517
4M
479
47S
456
398
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
357
TABLE No. XI.
MONTHLY DISTRIBUTION OF MORTALITY.
I
18
38.
18
§
89.
WARDS, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
AND VIOLENT DEATHS.
CM
a
<*$
>•
|
1
October . . .
1
1
§"
December. .
January —
February. . .
!
1
1
«H
d
E3
«
•Oity Wards
4485
428
389
S'O
371
453
373
418
377
3*>7
S^S
SfiS
983
City ana County Almshouse . . .
City and County Hospital
133
356
5
9
21
7
25
7
39
1
8
26
3
37
13
34
16
29
2
17
33
17
39
16
25
1
11
20
1
9
28
City Receiving: Hospital
Children's Hospital
80
9
4
1
7
y
8
4
9
7
1
10
3
1
6
1
11
1
4
9
7
•California Women's Hospital
4
2
1
1
French Hospital
53
10
9
5
9
4
2
5
Q
6
T
4
4
Foundling Asylums
93
5
|
fl
10
9
3
s
R
?0
11
Ifi
German Hospital
Home of Inebriates
103
2
14
10
4
6
7
6
8
10
9
13
6
1
10
1
2
• i
. i
Magdalen Asylum . . .
2
1
1
Mt. St. Joseph's Infant Asylum
Old Ladies' Home
145
8
1
13
1
13
8
14
s
10
8
3
15
12
20
13
18
1
Old People's Home
5
?
1
1
1
6
1
1
2
1
1
St Luke's Hospital
41
3
s
fi
4
6
1
4
2
9
2
4
4
St. Mary's Hospital
133
14
11
11
13
10
16
9
7
T>
11
9
10
Twenty-sixth Street Hospital. .
13
3
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
U. S. Marine Hospital
50
2
3
f>
4
3
5
4
fi
4
s
1
5
Police Station
1
1
Totals
5729
519
478
425
460
55-7
473
517
484
479
478
456
398
358
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT,
TABLE No. XII.
MONTHLY DISTRIBUTION OP MORTALITY FROM ZYMOTIC DISEASES.
t
!
g
1
g
5
18
38.
18.
39.
«A08BS OF DBATH.
1
9f
§
CH
0
§"
I
1
September.
October
November..
December. .
C-|
p
a
February. .
March
t
1
P
Cerebro-sp. Mening..
Cholera Infantum. . .
Cholera Morbus . .
29
90
4
29
90
4
. ..
7
32
1
13
1
3
8
1
11
1
5
4
2
1
1
2
4
1
' ' '2
1
2
4
1
6
1
2
6
Carbuncle
9
9,
1
1
Croup
Diphtheria
*64
lOfi
62
104
2
1
4
7
7
8
5
5
5
7
22
7
14
8
4
5
10
4
8
3
8
3
6
3
4
Diarrhoea
Dysentery
Erysipelas
26
15
19
24
10
18
2
5
1
6
3
1
6
3
s
1
7
3
i
1
1
1
2
3
2
1
8-
1
1
3
2
1
1
2
1
1
i
9(1
90
4
9
9,
?
B
1
4
<>
Fever, -Typhoid
Fever Typho-Mal
138
32
133
V
5
12
10
• 18
13
1
15
s
12
4
6
1
10
1
8
13
1
12
9
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
Measles
4
4
1
1
1
1
Pertussis
Sfi
36
7
s
\
• 9,
4
3
4
1
B
8
Pyaemia
Scarlatina
Septicaemia
15
12
13
11
14
12
12
11
1
"i
1
3
2
2
'"i
2
1
1
<?
3
1
1
9
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
"2
1
3
2
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
]
Syphilis
18
17
i
1
1
8
2
1
9,
3
1
3
2
Total
6S7
616
21
91
65
*i4
<S8
69
53
38
44
Sfi
45
50
34
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
359
TABLE No. XIII.
STATEMENT OF MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND MORTALITY FOR FISCAL YEARS
1887-88, 1888-89.
K
B
d
z
5
F,
§
I
8
»1
I
p"
of
s?
l»"
fr
S-
MONTHS.
'2
1
i
MONTHS.
S
3
1.
5T
§T
a>
sr
I
1
I
I
1887 July
227
145
459
1888— July
265
137
519
229
173
409
August
303
126
478
September
October
271
305
185
168
427
486
September
October
3C9
356
153
133
425
460
November
283
122
534
November
346
112
£62
December
309
220
582
December
335
104
473
1888 January
253
78
650
1889 — January . . .
290
219
517
February
242
137
517
February
295
104
484
March
217
95
488
March ...
5:24
184
479
April
292
137
501
April . . .
278
106
478
Mav
231
144
504
May
293
152
456
June
313
176
479
June
311
101
398
Total . .
317?
1780
R036
Total . . .
3605
1631
5729
360
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. XIV.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS AND POPULATION FOR THE LAST TWENTY
YEARS.
YEARS.
Births
Registered.
Marriages
Registered.
Deaths
Registered.
/
Population.
1869-70
378
2 121
3 243
170 250
1870-71
403
1,957
3 214
172,750
1871 72
511
1 880
2 998
178 276
1872-73
529
2,005
3 641
188,323
1873 74
580
2,082
4 013
200 770
1874-75
563
2,263
4 163
230,132
1875-76
630
2 464
4 791
272,345
1876-77
811
2 488
6 170
300 000
1877-78
1,056
2 355
4 977
300,000
1878 79
1 504
2 240
4 493
305,000
1879-80
1,340
2,183
4 340
233,700
1880-81
1,289
2,392
4,287
234,520
1881-82
2,227
2,605
5 008
234,520
1882-83
1 667
2,686
4 98S
250,000
1883-84
1,791
2,759
5 000
270,000
1884-85
1,278
2,804
5,288
270,000
1885-86
1,504
2,651
5,322
280,000
1886-87 .
1 346
2,977
5 359
300,000
1887-88
1888-89
1,780
1 631
3,172
3,605
6,036
5 729
330,000
33«,000
MORTUAKY STATISTICS.
36 L
TABLE No. XV.
INTERMENT, DISINTERMENT AND REMOVAL PERMITS ISSUED DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR 1887-38.
g
IS
88.
18
89.
INTERMENTS.
1
|
September.
*
November .
1
January
February..
f
I
1
«H
P
City
123
104
109
104
115
126
115
116
1*9
116
114
111
Calvary
1208
127
119
82
82
121
92
108
91
99
99
75
Holy Cross .
68
66
61
53
78
59
80
62
61
79
69
55
Oddfellows
1434
132
113
107
139
130
125
117
IT)
89
Laurel Hill .
481
45
42
33
34
49
38
34
48
38
40
44
36
Masonic
32
40
44
53
43
48
36
46
44
34
45
Giboth Olam
45
B
8
9
7
4
<3iboth Olam, San Mateo Co
1
g
4
g
9
9
6
Home of Peace
43
g
5
8
9
11
7
Home of Peace, San Mateo Co.
.33
7
4
6
5
3
8
Mission Dolores
19
0
4
0
2
National (Presidio).
7
2
1
,
1
2
j
U. S. Marine
37
1
1
4
4
4
4
1
4
2
7
1
4
St. Michaels..
4
1
Removals out of county . .
•106
39
3T
97
28
50
30
40
31
39
28
32
25
Removals in transit
43
4
3
3
3
2
B
3
3
7
fi
4
For anatomical purposes
Totals
90
6549
8
590
6
545
7
487
5
522
11
636
8
542
9
584
6
546
8
548
6
555
9
528
7
466
362
HEALTH OFFICER'S EEPOET.
TABLE
DEATHS REGISTERED IN SAN FRANCISCO
MONTHS.
f
AGES.
SEX.
s
ct>
0
to
0
Oi
S
0
S
s
§
8
o
§
S
8"
S
s-
§
5
8
5
0
i
ci
1
1
£
E»
:
j-
p'
8
8
0
5
§
3
s
g
i
g
>4
e»
;
a
j
January
650
86
39
40
16
15
16
72
82
75
77
65
44
17
4
i
i
467
18S
February
517
81
35
23
26
12
12
40
65
59
67
55
29
5
4
4
302
215
March
488
73
11
30
24
10
15
46
80
66
52
42
28
8
3
298
190
April
501
77
20
89
17
S
11
68
80
53
48
55
15
9
1
• •
332
160
May '
504
90
23
'28
17
8
15
67
69
60
59
45
20
8
2
...
323
181
June
479
108
20
1-2
15
10
17
47
66
64
49
40
26
4
1
294
185
July
51 Q
190
W
18
n
9
14
63
45
77
59
59
19
8
3
308
911
478
101
28
18
in
6
19
16
52
7'"!
61
4]
•'4
o
9
1
278! 200
September.
495
74
99
,,l „
5
I9
57
67
56
4<t
•-in
99
6
9
9^7
168
October
460
105
15
11
6
3
15
58
68
56
53
39
21
6
1
287
173
November
562
91
25
22
19
9
11
67
84
71
74
50
25
12
2
356
206
December
478
74
0
19
19
Is
11
68
69
73
58
19
a
4
f
30?
171
Total
6056
1080
•?,«s
273
188
10(T
161
(is:!
827
7S3
701
5(i3
299
96
19
i
14
3804
2252
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
363
No. XVI.
DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR 1888.
lACR.
w
iR.7),S
o
.
S
*
ATIVl
TIBS.
o-
e
C
jjj
J,T-
P
PL.
i —
s?
>
£
g
2
a
0
5
oc
S
o
s
N
ST.
8
£
E?
>
P
a
ucasian . . .
1
§
1
£
cl
I
I
l
!
I
^
P
\
i
V
I
hWard...
1
stitutions .
1
mention
i'
QD O
00 O
1
602
48
11
23
I
48
21
43
35
44
5S
28
105
80
153
12
k
0
296
124
230
476
38
18
32
6
36
16
20
22
31
57
110
65
104
15
fi
I
229
82
198
8
448
34
(
17
33
3
43
1
24
1C
18
26
43
105
63
102
10
9
2
230
88
158
12
444
57
15
35
3
47
5
28
12
22
22
42
96
66
108
16
10
2
241
78
181
1
458
44
6
16
22
5
44
2
20
21
22
21
33
104
68
129
22
6
2
245
79
179
11
433
45
1
17
34
7
53
1
11
12
21
27
30
86
66
114
i!)
4
1
219
73
179
8
465
49
5
IS
30
P
52
24
1C
18
27
61
109
67
91
IS
B
1
..
252
73
188
6
440
33
5
IS
2S
5
46
1
11
26
19
28
48
96
63
89
23
6
..
231
59
179
9
373
51
1
14
17
3
44
4
19
g
10
26
37
83
54
105
11
4
3
1
201
75
139
10
423
33
4
23
24
10
32
3
16
11
23
29
42
93
65
89
22
7
213
87
157
3
507
51
4
22
42
8
45
8
27
7
30
25
48
124
67
109
24
3
2
280
86
187
»
429
42
2
20
23
2
35
2
14
11
31
23
48
90
74
100
18
2
2
237
71
152
ia
6498
525
33
209
43
59
25
48
53
90
280
346
517
1201
92
293
210
69
22
1
2864
975
2127
90
564
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT THE SIGNAL OFFICE (U.S.)
MONTHS.
* BAROMETER.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest.
Lowest.
Monthly
Average.
fMaxi-
mum.
fMini-
muin.
Monthly
Average.
Average
Dew
Point.
1888.
July.
30.25
30.115
30.120
29.81
29.747
29.615
29.998
29.926
29.910
93.4
85.1
87.7
51.0
50.8
50.1
59.1
57.8
59.0
51.9
52.4
53.8
September
October ,
30.158
29.841
29.975
86.8
49.5
58.6
50.4
November
December .
30.217
30.305
30.352
30.372
30.307
30.287
30.224
30.045
30.372
29.675
29.465
29.614
29.698
29.323
29.814
29.681
29.750
29.323
30.018
30.052
30.092
30.124
29.964
30.037
29.986
29.932
3C.O
74.3
64.7
64.3
75.0
79.3
76.9
81.1
74.6
93.4
47.0
43.1
40.4
39.0
47.0 '
49.0
48.5
52.2
39.0
55.1
52.4
49.2
52.5"
55.6
56.5
56.8
58.1
55.9
48.0
47.8
41.2
43.0
4S.9
48.8
49.4
52.0
49.0
1889.
Jan uary
February
March . .
April
May
June
For tbe year
^Barometer corrected for temperature and above sea level (60 feet).
•(•Self-registering1 instruments.
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
No. XVII.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY — PER CENT.
WINDS.
AVERAGE.
RAIN.
Highest.
Lowest.
Monthly
Average.
Prevailing
Direction.
tMaxim'm
Hourly
Vel., Miles
fAverage
Hourly
Vel., Miles
Weather.
Inches.
97
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
94
97
97
94
100
20
36
30
12
21
51
38
38
41
55
39
53
12
73.6
83.2
83.5
78.2
' 80.1
85.2
75.8
72.8
79.4
76.8
78.0
81.2
79.0
S W
35
34
34
32
26
25
26
32
32
30
32
32
36
11.6
10.5
9.7
7.7
5.5
6.0
5.0
6.0
3.5
8.7
10.0
10.9
7.9
Fair
.01
.01
.98
.13
3.99
5.80
1.28
.72
7.78
.96
2.17
.03
23.86
S.W
W
Fair
Fair..
W
Fair.
W
Fair
N W
Fair
N
W
S.W
W
S.W
S.W
Fair.. . .
Clear
Fair
Fair-
Fair .
Fair
Fair . . .
366
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. XVIII.
NUMBER OF BIRTHS DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889, AS REPORTED BY
CHIEF CENSUS MARSHAL BY WARDS, ETC.
WARDS.
BOYS.
GIRLS.
TOTAL.
First Ward
Second Ward
9
112
12
114
21
226
Third Ward
Fourth Ward
71
83
154
Fifth Ward
Sixth Ward
22
27
49
Seventh Ward
73
74
147
Eighth Ward •'
59
52
111
Ninth Ward
154
166
320
Tenth Ward ...
192
183
376
Eleventh Ward
539
488
1,027
Twelfth Ward
289
269
558
Total
1 520
1,468
2,988
MORTUAEY STATISTICS.
367
Total Fees
888888 888888
O O O O O O O O O O O O
8
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Fees Received — Chinese . . .
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$2,9] 000
Fees Received— White
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Yerba Buena Cemetery —
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Chinese
:::::: : . : :
Laurel Hill Cemetery —
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City Cemetery— Chinese. . .
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U. S. Marine Hospital Gem-
etery
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Yerba Buena Cemetery
:::,:: ^ : :
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Home of Peace Cemetery. .
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Giboth Olam Cemetery
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Mission Dolores Cemetery.
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Calvary Cemetery
->--; —2-
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Masonic Cemetery
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Laurel Hill Cemetery
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Odd Fellows Cemetery
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i
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. XX,
DISINTERMENT ACCOUNT— ACCOUNT OF COLLECTIONS AND EXPENSES DURING
THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
-Mar.
April 1.
April 1.
May 31.
May 21.
June 30.
June 30.
June 30.
June 30.
FOR WHAT PURPOSE.
To cost disinterring and removing: bodies from
Yerba Buena Cemetery (foundation New City
Hall) to City Cemetery:
March 5 42 bodies.
March 8 1 body.
March 18 1 body.
44
6 boxes. $12 00
Hauling 18 00
To do. do. remains of Augustus Wheeler to same . .
To paid P. J. Thomas, cash and record book
To paid do. 10 books, each 250 disinterment permits
To do. do. 10 books, each 250 removal permits
To salary Inspector of Vaults and disintennents,
12 months at $100
To Additional Inspector at Mission Dolores, 1
month at $100
By amount of collections for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1889, per separate account
To balance carried down
$30 00
9 50
10 50
25 00
25 00
1,200 00
113 35
2,096 67
$3,510 00
$3,510 00
$3,510 00
June 30, 1889— By amount at credit Disinterm«nt Account. .
.$2,096 67
JOHN HOESCH, Secretary.
SECRETARY'S FINANCIAL REPORT,
369
Total.
|P||Psl*|l
oo
Ss
|
C^JO^OCOCOCDCOCOCOSOCO
S
4)
O
1
s
Veterinary
Surgeon and Ad-
ditional Market
Inspector.
: : §88888888
s
(N
CO
ft
02
w~
0
§
H
fc
5
fa
City Receiving
Hospital.
888888888888
|
o
W
fc
1
Q
Inspector Vaults
and Disintermnts.
oooooogooocoo
888888888828
S
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1-3
W
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§
PS
3
K
>*
Smallpox
Hospital.
§
§
iJ
|
Quarantine
888888888888
8
£
^^^^^^^^^^^^
§
H
M
H
City and County
Almshouse.
888888888888
8
1
g
a
*
H
as
H
g
City and County
Hospital.
88888SS88cS88
<N~ <N" <M" (N" c<T of t>r c$ <N" <N" <N" c<T
I
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Superintendent
888888888888
8
Q
I
1
City Physician
and Assistant.
888888888888
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8
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Health Office.
888888888888
8
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ft
I
•3
::::::::::::
•3
32
::::::::::::
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1 4
1
370 HEALTH OFFICER'S KEPORT.
TABLE No. XXII.
HEALTH OFFICE EXPENSES DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
1888— July expenses $329 86
August expenses 432 23
September expenses 492 39
October expenses 372 70
November expenses 366 40
December expenses 305 06
1889— January expenses 370 40
February expenses 404 31
March expenses 379 38
April expenses , 273 89
May expenses 369 95
June expenses 942 86
$4,339 43
Unused balance 660 57
Amount of appropriation $5,000 00
Disbursed as follows:
STATIONERY.
Paper $21 88
Envelopes 8 55
Pens ancLpencils 15 35
Sundries 21 43
S7 «
PRINTING FOR OFFICE.
Annual report June 30, 1888 $39 50
100 cards, rules interments, etc 17 03
Report Committee on Butchertown 24 00
Postal cards, " Infectious Diseases " 28 00
Postal cards, office, 300 5 00
Monthly mortuary report, 12 months at $17 50 210 00
300 cemetery reports , 7 50
500 vaccination certificate? 1 75
200 undertakers' death certificates 3 75
50 cloth smallpox notices 2 50
250 meeting notices 2 75
1,000 48-hour notices 7 50
100 notices to vacate premises 2 00
300 school notices, 2 75
200 mortuary report blanks , 3 75
400 salary demands n 25
1,300 certificates of birth (physicians) 9 50
500 certificates of death (office).... 7 50
300 certificates of birth (office) 2 75
3,000 interment permits •. 9 50
392 25
Carried forward. . . $459 46
FINANCIAL STATISTICS. 371
TABLE No. XXII— CONTINUED.
Brought forward ............................................... $459 46
PRINTING FOR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT.
200 bonds .............................................................. §8 50
630 postal notices ................................. '. ..................... 10 00
500 rules and regulations ............................... N. .............. 12 00
150 circulars ........................................................... 2 25
1,000 plans and specifications ...... . ..................................... 46 00
1,000 plumbers' certificates .............................................. 5 00
500 plumbers' drainage certificates ....................................... 2 50
--- 86 25
BOOKS.
6 Inspe :tors' books .................................................... $21 00
Plumbers' register ..................................................... 8 75
Mortuary (J) and index .............................................. 3700
Permit interment books ............................................. 7 00
1 1 Market Inspector's receipt and order books ............ ............... 13 50
Receipt, memorandum, letter and record books .......................... 12 75
100 00
CITY RECEIVING HOSPITAL.
Wages Steward paid by Health Office, June 24, 18S8, to March 24, 1889,
9 months at $60 per month ..................... . .................... 540 00
CAR FARES.
Allowed Inspectors monthly.
« Health Inspectors at $7 ................................................ $1-2 00
1 Inspector of Vaults, etc ................................................ 7 00
1 Assistant Plumbing Inspector .................... . .................... 11 00
August 1, 1888, to July 1, 1889, 11 months at ......................... $60 00 C60 00
DISINFECTANTS.
From April 1, 1838, to June 30, 1889, 69 dozen fumigations at $5 per dozen. 0345 00
1% dozen manganese ................................... 4 35
100 rolls of brimstone ____ . .................................... 4 00
353 35
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
Books— Statistician, 1889 .............................. $4 00
Subscription " Sanitarian " to December, 1889 .................. 4 00
On Disinfectants ................ ........ 2 00
"Aid for the Injured" ........................... 125
Ci ty D i rec t o ry ...................................... .......... 500
- 16 25
Cleaning office, 12 months to June 30, 1889, at $20 per month .............. 240 00
Cable telegrams to and from Hong Kong regarding cholera ................ 58 00
Expert, Dr. Abrarns, examining rags for germs of infectious diseases ...... 75 00
Exp2rt, Dr. Abrams, examining water from baths for same ................ ICO 00
Engrossing and framing resolutions of respect to Dr. Wm. A. Douglass,
deceased
40
Engrossing and framing resolutions of respect to Dr. F. B. Kane, deceased. 40 00
Carried forward ............................................... $2 199 06
372
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. XXII— CONCLUDED.
Brought forward . $2,199 06
Expenses to Sacramento, board, etc., of Committee re bill for additional
Health and Market Inspectors 32 00
Fumigating, washing etc., infected house No. 631 Sacramento street 8 55
Notary (Young) taking testimony at smallpox hospital in case against
physician not reporting smallpox 20 00
Notary, buggy to hospital 2 00
special constables' stars for Health Inspectors, 6 17 10
Repairing wagon Plumbing Inspector 40 50
Repairing buggy Health Officer 15 45
Telephone rent and switching, 12 months to May 31, 1889 119 38
Telegrams, sundry 7 40
Washing towels, 11 months to June 30 11 00
Inspector quarantining house, 14 days at $100 per month, H. Karlbaum. . . 46 66
Meyers, Market Inspector, 3J£ days, at $100 per month 11 66
Sundries -Towels, $3 75 ; duster, $2 85 6 10
Freight horse for Market Inspector 2 50
Repairing locks and keys 4 20
Matches, soap, etc 4 10
Fumigating pans , 1 20
Sundry expressages, etc , 3 05
922 10
HORSE HIRE.
Health Officer, 12 months at $25 per month $300 00
Market Inspector, 12 months at $25 per month 300 00
Plumbing Inspecior, 9 months at $20 per month 180 00
Plumbing Inspector, 3 months at $25 per month 75 00
Horse hire Market Inspector in January, 14 days at $1 50 21 00
876 00
NEWSPAPERS AND ADVERTISING.
Advertising vaccination, August 27, 1887 §10 00
Subscription Morning Call, 18 months, June 30, 1889, at 65 cents 11 70
Subscription Daily Examiner, 18 months, June 30, 1889, at 65 cents 11 70
Subscription Daily Chronicle, 13 months, June 30, 1889, at 65 cents 8 45
Subscription Alta California, 15 months, June 30, 1889 6 90
Subscription Political Record, 12 months, November, 1889 2 50
51 25
POSTAGE STAMPS.
For 12 months to June 30, 1889 108 10
VACCINE MATTER.
F. S. Kelly, 1,580 points at 7 cents 8110 60
Dr. M. Neuman, 676 points at 7 cents 47 32
Oestling & Baxter, 250 points at 10 cents 25 00
182 92
Total $4,339 43
JOHN HOESCH,
Secretary.
LIST OF MASTER PLUMBERS.
373
TABLE No. XXIII.
LIST OF MASTER PLUMBERS *JUNE 30, 1889.
MASTER PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
MASTER PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
1506 Folsom
Gainsford T
4 Golden Gate ave.
Ambrose J T
710 Natoma
Gallagher, C. J .
208 Ninth
Adams, Lorenzo Oswald .
433 Twenty-seventh.
435 Jessie
Gallagher, Joseph G . . .
Gordon Patrick
1221 Valencia.
527 i Geary
Bailey, Thomas J
542 Hayes.
1602 Post.
Gra}7, John Thomas
Groom, Joseph P
1 Webster.
133 Fair Oaks.
219 Eleventh
Grubb S. N . .
2074 Market.
112 Seventh
Gysin, A .
1411 Jackson.
1723 Eddy
Hahn Andrew J
1807 Powell.
Bush, David
Bush H T .
2318 Sutter.
100 Webster.
Harrigan, Michael J
Htaley, Timothy J
1612 Leavenworth.
1122 Florida.
2516 Sutter
Hickie O H
9 Park avenue.
Butler Joseph F ....
435 Hayes.
Hobro, William D
2613 Clay.
Butterworth, John B. . . .
Butterworth, John W. . .
Bartholdi Otto A
722 Bay.
11394 Folsom.
1155 Mission.
Hufschmidt, Henry
Humphreys, George
Ickelheimer, Samuel ....
623 Golden Gate ave.
620 Gough.
634 Geary.
Boyle Edward D .
60 Norfolk
Ingram John W
754 Folsom.
Brown B. C
38 Geary
Iredale, Charles W
1155 Folsom.
Boyd E T
434 O'Farrell
Kane Michael J
15 Moss
Cadman Charles K.
1214 Polk.
Kearns Thomas
10 Lapidge.
Carpenter John
807 Valencia.
Keegan, James
47 Tehama.
739 Broadway.
Kenny George C . .
601 Fell
Caulfield H°nry
228 Ritch
713£ Minna "
Clark, Thomas F
611 McAllister.
Keating, Thomas W
2205 Mis-don.
Cline, William
Connor, John H
2606 Sacramento.
528 Third.
Koch, Frederick
Krauss, E-lmund
1063 Howard.
29 Ritch.
222 V Fulton.
Lane William Edmund. .
509 Kearnv.
Croall, James
Crostwaite M H
2107 Mason.
5th av & Pt Lobos r.
Lane, John H
Laswell M D
502 Mason.
43 Russ
Crowlev George
?30 Sixth.
Lawton John J
418 Fulton.
1039 Mission
69 Fourth
Culley, John R
100 Tehama.
939 Mission
Linehan, James H
Lippert Otto H
I804i Bush.
1311i Kearnv
Daniel William L
407 Hyde
•»5 Golden Gate ave.
Dallamore, George C
DeLano, W. W
Derners Ensebe
1523 Polk.
9 Soear.
1429^ Mission
Lynch, Timothy
McCarthy, Charles P....
McClosky James
818 Howard.
1219 Fillmore.
120 Nineteenth.
Doheney, William
Io8 Sanchez
McCormick, John F
1510 Devisadero.
Doherty J . .
1519 Jackson
McGowan John J
9 William
Dod^e Henry W
439 O'Farrell
Molntyre William
24'' Sutter
Dowries, Charles
Dubois W. E
2228 Mission.
2531 Market
McKeown, Thomas
McNamara, Edward J . . .
512 Sixth.
1030 Hampshire.
Duffey, George E
2096 Market.
Madden, Henry
311 Third, Oakland.
Enright, William
Ernst, Henry W
Ertola Andrea
1115 Devisadero.
1008 Jackson.
1513 Dupont
Manning, G
Manning, Thomas M. . . .
Martin David N ...
612 Octavia.
819 Battery.
1510£ Powell
Farrell, Thomas J
Fitzpatrick P D
17 Carolina.
132£i Vallejo
Meehan, Charles
622 Green.
1432 California
Forrl James F
404 McAllister
Moenning, Emit
614 Octavia.
Ford, Thomas J
Forsvth WO ....
404 McAllister.
Alameda
O'Donnell, James W
G'Donnell T J
Alameda.
542 Hayes.
Fritz. E. N
2526 i Mission.
O'Brien, Patrick R
163 Perry.
374
HEALTH OFFICER'S EEPOET.
TABLE No. XXIII— CONTINUED.
MASTER PLUMBERS.
AODRKSS.
MASTER PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
Petersen, Sibbert
Pinck Ernest. ...
819 Dolores
3 Chatham pi
Shafer, Francis J
1811 Steiner.
Railroad ave &15th
Platz Joseph
2629 Pine
Shtpard William
R dlroad ave & 15th
Platz Ed
2631 Pine
Snook Edcrar N
7-^6 California
Pothoff, W. S
1040 Mission
Snook, William S
Oakland.
Raisch, Frederick
If 25 Howard.
Stuhr, G. C
1332 Church.
Reilly, C. J
607 Chestnut
Sweeney M M
2514 Mission
Reinholdt, J. D
1307 Buchanan
Vance, R A .
'224 Haight.
Rice, Richard
Oakland
Vrtflev Joseph Hartley
522 Pine.
Richardson, James
620 Seventeenth
Ward, Patrick F
216 Twenty-fourth.
Riley James J
12^1 Valencia
Waters J P
732 Seventeenth
Roaue, R. H
527 Capp.
Weber, Henry
1204 Kearny.
Robertson. Joshua H . . .
Ross, Thomas
139 Hancock.
316 Bush.
Weeks, W. J. J
Welch Jose; h D
4:(4 Clementina.
1223 Wehbter.
Rehn, Charles
214 Sixteenth.
Wiiljamsin, Henry
227 Chattanooga.
Ruddock, Andrew J.
117 Ivv avenue.
Wilson, E V .
1508 Octavia.
Rustem«yer, W. J
Schupptrt, A. L
•-'333 Mission.
1206 Pacific.
Wilson, William F
Wolfe, Edward
1-231 Turk.
19/9 Geary.
Schwartz A
400 Minna
Wrii) M J
TABLE No. XXIV.
LIST OF JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS JUNE 30, 1889.
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
Ahlert Feldy W
554 Natonia
Cahill, John P
Oakland.
Allen, Frederick C
Baxter Charles ....
•V27 Second.
4 Russ
Cardiff, Richard Joseph..
Clark, George
319 Tehama.
412 Fell.
Bell John
1015 Guerrero
Clark Joseph . . .
603 Dolores.
Berkout P
830 Greenwich
Carrick, Thomas
1313 Twenty- fourth.
Berwick, David. .. .
Alameda.
Cochran, John Henry.. .
"021 Hyde.
Bootz Henry
Baldwin Hotel
Calvin, James J
1915 Jessie.
1511i Market
Colton, James
110^ Dore.
Brady Edward
1215£ Folsom
Coffrcy, John Francis. .
46* Natorna.
Britt, James E.. ....
Broad, J F
119| Harrison.
13^5 Vallejo.
Cook, Charles
Cox, J oseph A
939 Mission.
512 Howard.
Bush Eugene
v25 Pine
Cowap S L.
37 Madison ave.
Carr, Joseph J
441 Dolores
Dalton, H
130 Ivy ave.
C'arr, William F
303 Austin.
Daly, Daniel J
28 Linden ave.
LIST OF JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
375
TABLE No. XXIV— CONTINUED.
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
ADDAESS.
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
ADDRESS.
Doran, Charles
526 Nafcoma.
Moore, John J
1505 Franklin.
Dowlin", William J .
1807 Stevenson.
Meyer, Samuel
1121 Sacramento.
241 Sixth.
Murphy J VV
1126 Market;.
Dufficy, Peter.
1858 Market.
Murphy, Michael . . .
114* Langton.
Dunbar, Gus
427 Franklin.
Murray, D
828i Minna.
Dunn William.
37 Lo'iisa
950 Folsom.
EtJcles, John C
1612 Stevenson.
Noonan John
268 Minna.
733 Market.
O'Veil John C B
4 Church.
Fenlon Jeremiah
733 Market. »
O'Neil John M. . .
800 Twenty-fourth.
Fernandez, F. M
101 Commercial.
O'Neil John P
3 White.
Fisher, Moses
911 Howard.
Parker, Luke J
1310 Filbert.
Flood Joseph.
22S Noe.
Patten Henry
331 Tehauia.
Frank, Joseph C
Forsyth Edward
1938 California.
726 Octavia.
Peller, £1
S23 Filbert.
Ocean View.
Gray, W. J..
1 Webster.
Powers E. J
Clay and Fillmore.
Gur.hrie, George
Hammond, William T...
Hanna, James S
Oakland.
1709 Jones.
Florida near 24th.
Quinn, Hugh E
Reynolds, George F.
Riley John
±2.1 Si/venteeath.
1814 Hyde.
2014 Mission.
Hart Michael
(327 Broadway
13i Freelon.
Henrici, William
302 Herman.
821 Dolores
Robinson, Thomas F
1113£ Harrison.
li>34 Folsom.
Hockins, William F
Hoo'an, Edward
946 Harrison.
Oakland.
Schaefer, William B
Schadde Edward
324i Seventh.
354 Grove
Hogan, Thomas E
Hurney, M. J.
421 Valencia.
137 Clara.
Schimmelpfenniar, Fred .
Smith A. W . .~
910 Pacifi •.
Creedmore House.
Jeffries, M. F
1306 Montgomery.
Spinks Charles N
1616 Leavenworth.
Johnson Patrick J
•'008 Larkin
713J; Union.
Kaskell, Gus. .
310fc Sixth
Sweeney, Patrick C.
222 Herman
Kearney. Patrick W...
46 Silver.
Tank Henry . •
Alameda.
Kelly, Frank
Kellv, William H.
1208 Green.
1214 Pacific.
Thomas, Hugh
Tobin W. H
616 Natoma.
1240 Howard.
Kiernan Philip C
512 Howard
Ward Peter
1009 Minna.
Kilday, William J
1 1 38 Howard
Walsh Joseph A
120 Jones.
King, J. D ,
Lavton, John
?26 Jessie.
805 Grove
Wedgwood, Frank L
Welch Michael F
Oakland.
2230 Pine.
Levison, Isaac M
519 Franklin.
Welsh Joseph
4 Ferry (Blake st.)
McCoy, Arthur
McDevitt, Andrew
McCarthy, Charles
Markgraf , F. J
Mahoney, James . . ,
137 Third.
106 Freelon.
1704 Leavenworth.
2619 Sutter.
2518 Clay.
Westerberg, Win. F . .
Wilson, Albert J
Wills, Alfred J
Witts, Mjhard
Wood George F
139 Rose avenue.
1231 Turk.
13th and Sanchez.
5 Lausatt. .
1613 Folsom.
Mayer, Charles
514 Leavenworth.
Wrin J. B
19' Fair avenue.
Median, Ulysses
322 Green
Young Conrad
1429 Dupont.
376
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
REPORT OF TWEHTY-SIXTH STREET HOSPITAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, 1889.
D. E. Barger, M. D., Health Officer:
SIB: Herein find my report of matters pertaining to the Twenty-sixth
Street Hospital for fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
SMALLPOX.
There were eleven cases of smallpox on hand on 1st of July, 1888.
Admitted since that date, 97 cases.
Whole number of cases treated during the fiscal year, 108.
Of these 97 have been discharged cured, 8 have died of the disease, and
there was one death from a cause in no manner connected with or dependent
upon smallpox.
The death-rate has been 7.46 per cent.
TABLE 1.
TYPE.
NUMBER OP
CASB3.
DEATHS.
PERCENTAGE OF
DEATHS.
Varioloid
23
Variola, discreet .
66
9
Variola, confluent.
6
2
33 33
Variola, hemorrhao'ic (black)
12
4
33 33
TWENTY-SIXTH STREET HOSPITAL.
377
TABLE 2.
AGKS.
NUMBER OF
CASES.
DEATHS.
Under 5 years
9
2
Between five and ten
5
Between ten and twenty
9
1
Between twenty and thirty
39
3
Between thirty and forty . .
21
Between forty and fifty . .
11
1
Between fifty and sixty
11
1
Between sixty and seventv '
3
Between seventy and eighty
1
TABLE 3.
NATIVITY.
NUMBER OF
CASES.
NATIVITY.
NUMBER OF
CASES.
United States
59
Scotland ,
o
England
1
Canada
j
Germany
7
Mexico
2
Ireland .
7
I
Sweden
Italy
I
Denmark
5
I
France
4
Norway
3
GENEKAL FUMMAEY OF THE EPIDEMIC.
The disease was introduced in thia city on the last of A< ril, 1887, by the
Pacific Mail Go's, steamship City of Sidney on its arrival from Hongkong.
On the 30th of April the first case, a Chinese passenger on said ship, was.
378 HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
received in this hospital. The disease spread slowly but was continuous,
and up to the 21st of November there had been but 45 cases sent to this
hospital. From that date the disease began to spread, affording 13 cases for
the remainder of the month. In December following there were 80 cases. In
January, 1888, there were 212 cases; in February, 97; in March, 24; in April,
19. From that date until July there were a few cases each month. From
the 2d day of July to the 22d d«y of August no case was received, but the
remainder of August gave 14 cases. In September there were 21 cases; in
October, 16; in November, 13; in December, 10; in January, 1889, 14. From
the 1st of February to the 4th of May, the date of the receipt of the last case,
there were only 9 cases received.
Whole number of cases of small pox received in this hospital from the 30th
ol April, 1887, to 30th of June, 1889, 625.
Number of deaths, 53.
Death-rate, 8.48 per cent.
Death-rate for the fiscal year closing June 30, 1889, 7.46.
Death-rate on variola hemorrhagic (or black) for fiscal year closing June
30, 1888, 74 per cent.
On the same disease for fiscal year closing June 30, 1889, the death-rate
was 33.33 per cent.
There were 138 cases of varioloid and no deaths; 391 cases of variola dis-
creet, with 17 deaths; 71 cases of variola confluent, with 17 deaths; 35 cases
of variola hemorrhagic (or black), with 20 deaths.
There were 4 cases of leprosy on hand July 1, 1888.
Admitted since that date, 5 cases.
Whole number treated during the period, 9.
There has been one death from the disease. On hand, 8 cases.
Of these 4 are natives of Chinn, 3 of the Sandwich Islands, having a white
father, and 1 of the United States.
J. E. PELHAM, M. D.,
Resident Physician.
QUARANTINE OFFICER.
379
REPORT OF QUARANTINE OFFICER.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, 1889
JAS. W. KEENET, M. D.,
Health Officer City and County of San Francisco:
SIB: I have the honor to submit the following report for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1889.
YBAR.
MONTH.
NO. OK
VESSELS.
DUBS.
RECEIPTS.
188S
July .
76
$515 oo
$515 00
1888
102
692 50
69-7 50
1888
September
79
555 00
555 00
•
1888
October
80
5?2 50
522 50
1888
November
102
709 50
702 50
1888
67
427 50
427 50
1889
75
467 50
467 50
1389
February
103
615 00
615 00
1889
March
78
400 00
340 00
§60 CO
1889
April
85
467 50
415 00
52 f.O
1889
May
100
480 00
3(32 50
117 50
1889
June
73
472 50
362 50
110 00
Total "...
1,020
$6,317 50
$5,977 50
$340 00
380
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
d
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Boat Hire
: :£
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ip-* ss
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Pacific Bell Te'ephone..
888888 888888
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Reporting Vessels
888888 888888
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Rent
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Salaries . .
888888 888885
10 ITS ^ 10 us 10 10 10 o m vo *n
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MONTHS,
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MARKET INSPECTOR.
381
MARKET INSPECTOR'S fjEPOf}T.
SAN FKANCISCO, July 1, 1889.
To D. E. BARGEE, M. D.,
Health Officer City and County of San, Francisco:
DEAK SIR: I have the honor to report that during my term of office, from
July 1, 1888, to close with the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, 1 respectfully
present the following as the confiscations made, viz. :
Twenty-eight thousand six hundred and fifty
(28,650) pounds of beef.
Twenty-six hundred (2600) pounds of mutton.
Ten thousand eight hundred and fifty (10,850)
pounds of pork.
Thirty-five hundred (3500) pounds of fish.
Eighteen hundred (1800) pounds of veal.
Five hundred and nineteen (519) calves.
One hundred and five (105) hogs.
Ninety-five (95) sheep.
Five hundred (500) pounds of ham.
Three hundred (300) pounds of bacon.
Two hundred (200) turkeys.
Eleven hundred and twenty (1120) chickens.
Ninety (90) co* a
Two hundred and twenty-two (222) wild ducks.
Two hundred (200) wild hare.
One (1) goat.
Also the markets in good condition.
Very respectfully,
HUGH CEUMMEY,
Market Inspector.
CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
SAN FBANCISCO, July 15, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: Under the provisions of the law (Resolution 2213, Third
Series), it becomes my duty and pleasure to submit my repoit for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1889, which I herewith enclose.
The County Jail is in a very good hygienic condition, considering its
crowded state. The number of prisoners on June 30, 1889, was 193. There
are very few patients in the jail at present, and all of them contracted their
ailments prior to their imprisonment. The diseases are mostly venereal and
local.
The establishing of a Receiving Hospital last March, by your Honorable
Body, filled a much needed want of the City. The fitting up of the second
floor for female patients is a necessity, and I would respectfully request the
Board to give this matter their consideration. I would also request the
Board to furnish the necessary surgical instruments and appliances, as it is
quite impossible to do the work properly without them. The small sum of
$350 will, I think, purchase all that is absolutely needed.
During the six months ending June 30, 1889, th?re were 1,026 cases at-
tended at the County Jail, and 378 indigent poor prescribed for.
It appears that from June 30, 1888, to December 31, 1888, no record was
kept nor reports made of the cases attended at the County Jail and those of
the indigent poor by Dr. Blach, who occupied the position of City Physician
during that time.
The number of cases treated at the Receiving Hospital and City Prison
during the year ending June 30, 1889, was 4,394.
I enclose the report of the Assistant City Physician.
Respectfully,
ROBERT E. WILLIAMS,
City Physician and Police Surgeon.
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
ssa
REPORT OP THE ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN.
SAN FBANCISOO, Jaly 1, 1889.
To Robert E. Wdliams, M. D.t City Physician.
SIB : I herewith submit to you my report of the number of diseases and
accidents treated at the Receiving Hospital from July 1, 1888, to June 30,
1889.
8KX.
Male
Female 512
Total 4,394
RACE.
Caucasian 4,309
Ethiopian 18
Mongolian 67
Total 4 ,394
KVENT.
Sent to City and County Hospital 332
" German Hospital 6
" French Hospital 2
" St. Luke's Hospital 1
" St. Mary's Hospital 13
" Marine Hospital 5
14 Home of Inebriates 85
" Alms House 6
" before Insane Commission 6
Died at Hospital 73
Brought dead to Hospital 5
Discharged 2,593
Sent to City Prison 1,268
Total 4,394
DISEASES TREATED AT THE RECEIVING HOSPITAL.
Abscesses 38 Cholera morbus 4
Alcoholism 617 Colic 43
Asthma 3 Conjunctivitis 3
Apoplexy 6 Contusion of limbs 41
Asphyxiated... 1 Contusion of body 69
Bronchitis 23 Contusion of face 22
Bubo 4 Concussion of brain 11
Bright's Disease 1 Concussion of spine, 4
Burns of body 6 Concussion of body 14
Burns of head a- d face 11 Constipation 62
Burns of limbs 22 Childbirth... 3
384
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN'S EEPORT.
DISEASES TREATED AT RECEIVING HOSPITAL -CONTINUED.
Carbuncle
Debility, general 8
Diarrhoea 24
Dyspepsia 9
Dislocation fimur 1
Dislocation elbow joint 6
Dislocation clavicle 2
Dislocation wrist 2
Dislocation shoulder joint 43
Dislocation of jaw 1
Dislocation of toes 1
Epilepsy 65
Epistaxis 14
Erysipelas... 6
Eczema 4
Fever, intermittent 13
Fever, typhoid 2
Foreign bodies 92
Fracture of clavicle 9
Fracture of carpal bones 1
Fracture of femur 31
Fracture of fibula. 25
Fracture of fingers 79
Fracture of humerus 40
Fracture of pelvis 4
Fracture of inferior maxillary 7
Fracture of superior maxillary 2
Fracture of nasal bones ,'. 29
Fracture of patella 3
Fracture of toes 10
Fracture of radius 50
Fracture of radius and ulna 25
Fracture of ribs 27
Fracture of scapula 25
Fracture at ankle joint 12
Fracture of skull 22
Fracture of metacarpal bones. 29
Fracture of spinal column 2
Fracture of tarsas bones 4
Fracture of tibia 18
Fracture of tibia and fibula 44
Fracture of ulna 15
Gastritis 6
Gonorrhoea 9
Heart disease 16
Hydrocele 2
Hernia 6
Hysteria 22
Hemorrhage of brain 1
Hemorrhage of lungs 4
Hemorrhage of stomach 2
Insanity 20
Miscarriage ." i
Mil): breast l
Ni rvous prostration 7
Neuralgia £
Orchitis... 9
CEciema of limbs . . . 2
Onychia 1
Pneumonia 4
Pleurisy 5
Paralysis 9
Phthisis 3
Phymosis .... 2
Poisons by unknown agents 1
Poisons by opium 17
Poisons by morphine 45
Poisons by arsenic 7
Poisons by cocaine 5
Poisons by strychnine. 1
Poisons by gas 8
Pregnancy 1
Prolapsi rectum 1
Rheumatism 15
Rape, result of .., 2
Retention of urine ? 1 5
Sciatica 1
Sprain of ankle 47
Spra in of arm 16
Sprain of elbow 13
Sprain of back 1
Sprain of fingers 12
Sprain of foot 12
Sprain of hand , 15
Sprain of hip 3
Sprain of knee 9
Sprain of leg 6
Sprain of shoulder . 11
Sprain of thumb 5
Sprain of wrist 38
Stricture 3
Submersion 65
Strangulation 2
Syphilis 23
Synovitis 1
Tonsilitis 3
Tabes dorsalis 1
Uremia 3
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
335
DISEASES TREATED AT RECEIVING HOSPITAL— CONCLUDBD.
Ulcer of leg ". . . . 13
Ulcer of foot 1
Varicose veins 3
Vertigo 3
Wounds of arm 102
Wounds of abdomen 18
Wounds of back 7
Wounds of body 13
Wounds of chest 24
Wounds of buttsck 3
Wounds of brain 1
Wcun'ls of car 24
Wounds of eye 34
Wounds of foot 18
Wounds of face 571
Wounds of finders 278
Wounds of hand 181
Wounds of hip , 2
Wounds of knee d
Wounds of leg 45
Wounds of lip 14
Wounds of neck 9
Wounds of penis 2
Wounds of icalp 572
Wounds of toes 12
Wounds of tongue 1
Wounds of throat 16
Wounds of shoulder 2
Wounds of wrist 13
Total.
.43C4
CLASSIFICATION OF CAUSES OF DEATH.
Fracture of skull 12
Bright's disease 1
Apoplexy 2
Burns of body 2
Disease of heart 1
Alcoholism 13
Internal injuries 3
Gunshot wound of hip 1
Gunshot wound of abdomen G
Poison by unknown a;/ent 1
Contusion of face and body 1
Contusion of brain 4
Syncope 1
Compound fracture of femur 1
Uremia... 2
Poison, Rough on Rats
Cerebral hemorrhage
Poison by morphine
Internal injury
Gunshot wound of body
Bronchitis
Pcison by opium
Shock
Compound fracture of femur
General debili'y
Com ound fracture of fibula and tibia. . .
Incised wound of throat
Total number of deaths. . .
KespeclfuLy submitted,
JOHN F. FOULKES, M. D.,
Assistant City Physician and Police Surgeon.
25
REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CITY CEMETERY.
SAN FBANCIECO, July 1, 1880.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: I have the honor of presenting for your consideration my
annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889:
Of the several societies having burial plots in the City Cemetery, there
have be<n interr-d, as follows:
J ewish Congregation 83
Orthodox Eastern Church 7
French Society 23
Italian M. B. Society 103
Old Friends Society 2
Slavonic IKyric Society 3
St Andrews' Society 4
Knights of Pythias 5
German G. B. Society 24
Grand Army Republic 9
Scandinavian Society 3
Colored 0. 0. F 4
Section 2 70
Christian Chinese 7
Chinese Six Companies 553
IndigentDead 493
Total... ...1,395
Of the indigent dead five (5) v/ere of African extraction, one (1) of Japan-
ese and nine (9) Mongolians.
Disiutcrments— Wh ite '. 10
Mon o.:an 276
Total 286
There has been expended for head-boards $231 63
I would respectfully call the attention of your Honorable Body to the
condition of the fences enclosing the cemetery. In places they are worn out
and down so much that cattle have free access to the cemetery. I invite
your particular attention to the Pioneer plot. The fences enclosing the
groun Js are almost entirely gone, and the plot is in a most deplorable c(indi-
tion. I would suggest that there be a good picket fence erected, and trees
and hedges planted around the plot, and there be a general renovation of the
premises.
Several of the societies who have been granted burial plots by the city in
the City Cemetery have neglected the same. I would suggest to your Hon-
orable Body that in justice to those who do keep their grounds in order, that
the others be required to do the same.
The books containing the records of the interments and disintermenta
should be kept in a safe that they may not be destroyed by fire. The cottage
(in which is the office) and its surroundings, also the tank and pump, are very
much in need of immediate repairs.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS E.\GAB,
Superintendent of City and County Cemetery.
HOSPITAL REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 5, 1839.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: I herewith submit the annual report of the City and
County Hospital for fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
J. H. HEALY, M. D.,
Superintendent Physician City and County Hospital.
PATIENTS.
Patients in HospitalJuly 1, 1838 255
Patients admitted. 3,024
Total to be accounted for 3,279
Patients discharged cured 1,067
Patients discharged improved 1,430
Patients died 365
Patients ssnt to Insane Asylum 14
Patients sent to Alms House 83
Patients sent to Pest House 15
Total 2,974
Patients remaining July 1, 1889 305 3,279
Average number of patients in hospital 273
According to sex and color, those admitted during the year are divided as follows:
Males: White 2,327
Black 33
Yellow 28
2,383
Females : White , 625
Black 11
Yellow
636
Total 3/24
Those who died :
Males : White 280
Black , 6
Yellow , : 5
291
Females : White 77
Black 4
Yellow
• 81
Total "372
HOSPITAL KEPOET.
TABLE No. I.
NATIVITIES OF PATIENTS ADMITTED.
NATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES.
Alabama 7
Arizona 1
Arkansas ' 3
California 293
Connecticut 9
Delaware 4
District of Columbia 3
Georgia 4
Illinois 41
Indiana 20
Iowa 16
Kansas 3
Kentucky 17
Louisiana 12
Maine 24
Maryland 22
MassachuRstts 99
Michigan 15
Minnesota 3
Mississippi 1
Missouri 21
Nebraska..., 1
Nevada 2
New Hampshire 14
New Jersey 13
New Mexico 1
New York 215
North Carolina , 1
Ohio 29
Oregon 13
Pennsylvania 69
Rho.Ie Island 9
South Carolina 3
Tennessee 12
Texas 9
Utah Territory 2
Vermont 5
Virginia 15
Washington Territory 2
Wisconsin 15
Unknown . 33
To'.al.
.1,069
FOREIGNERS.
Algeria 1
Armenia 13
Australia '. 16
Austria 16
Azores Islands 8
Balgium 12
British Columbia 3
Bulgaria 5
Canada 57
Caps Verde Islands 4
Central America 1
Chili : 8
China 10
Dalmatia 2
Denmark 37
England 182
Falkland Islands 2
Finland 12
France 62
German Empire 262
Greecs 11
Holland 3
Hungary. 2
Ireland 795
Italy 42
Japan 20
Made'ra 2
Malta 6
Manilla 3
Mexico 21
New Brunswick 12
Newfoundland 2
Norway 33
Nova Scotia.
Peru
Poland
Portugal
Russia
11
11
7
11
14
Sandwich Islands 3
Scotland t . . 56
Spain 3
Sweden 107
Switzerland 40
Wales 12
West Indies..., . 12
Total 1.955
Natives of United States 1.0S9
Total.
.3.024
CAUSES OF DEATH.
389
TABLE No. II.
OAU SES OF DEATH.
18
38.
IS
39.
3
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
tq
e^
V?
!>
03
1
!
f
November
December.
|
February .
g
1
>•
1
e-i
1
S.
1
•
j
Abscess, abdominal
,
1
Abscess of le"
1
1
1
1
Abccess of neck
j
1
Abscess, pelvic
9
9,
l
Alcoholism . .
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
11
1
1
Amputation inferior maxilla
1
1
Amputation of thigh
1
1
^
1
1
1
I
3
Anthrax ba^k
j
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
fl
1
1
1
3
Bronchitis
1
1
fl
i
1
Carcinoma of breast
1
1
1
1
Carcinoma of liver ,
i
1
1
3
i
T
Carcinoma of nc c'c
i
1
$
Carcinoma of rectum
1
1
1
1
Carcinoma, inferior maxilla.
1
1
Cerebral hemorrhage
\
?,
Cerebral softening
i
•}
Cholera infantum
. i
1
Cirrhosis of liver
i
i
9
f
1
7
Concussion of brain . ..
i
1
Congestion of lungs
1
1
CongesMjn of brain
1
1
Coroner's cases
1
j
4
3
4
2
3
4
2
1
j
26
Cystitis, chronic
i
1
Diabetes
«>
2
Diarrhoea
1
1
1
3
Debility, general ....
1
1
1
v
5
Embolism of lung
]
....
1
Emphysema
/ i
]
ft
Empyema
1
1
Epithrlioma of neck
j
1
Erysipelas
1
3
5!
Fever, typhoid
1
o
i
9
1
1
1
?
4
f>
Fever, typho malaria
v
1
13
Fistula iu an.)
1
T
Fracture of femur
1
1
Gangrene of lungs
1
1
?,
Gangrene of p nis and ssrotum
1
1
Goitre, removal of
i
1
Hea t, organic disease of
2
2
2
1
2
3
9
2
2
2
27
Heart, valvular disease of
1
]
i
2
1
1
1
1
9
Semorrhage of bowels
1
1
eino rhage of brain
1
i
1
1
1
5
Hemorrhage, secondary
1
1
Hepatitis
i
1
j
S
Inanition
i
2
4
7
Leucocythaema
1
Locomotor ataxia
i
390
HOSPITAL EEPOET.
TABLE No. II— CONCLUDED.
18
58.
18
59.
2
DISEASES or PATIENTS.
CH
1
September
October. . .
November
December.
January . .
February .
f
>
1
$
CH
Meningitis cerebral
1
1
i
1
]
2
]
1
Moibus Coxalgia
1
1
Myelitis
i
1
i
1
2
Nephritis, interstitial
' i
2
1
1
1
"j
' i
" i
4
5
Pericarditis
1
1
Peritonitis
1
j
fl
4
8
12
11
1?
f
q
8
g
4
8
100
Phthisis tuoercular
1
1
Pleurisy .
1
f
s
]
8
8
1
3
1
c,
?
p;
8
1
ii
1
i
1
1
•?
1
1
9
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Still-born . ....
1
J
1
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
Syphilis tertiary
1
1
1
1
•i
1
i
i
3
1
1
-j
8
•j
1
Ulcer of leg
1
1
•
1
1
1
Total
19
Si)
36
3?
3
34
V
3
°,q
27
?:1
31
ITS
SEX AND NATIONALITY OP PATIENTS.
391
TABLE No. III.
SEX, RACE AND NATIONALITY OF DECEASED PATIENTS.
IS
53.
li
89
H
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
C-|
E
VJ
i
Septembei
§•
November
S
£
I
February
March....
t>
I
1
CH
a
3
:
;
:
SEX.
Males
n
00
23
28
9f)
23
26
33
30
24
17
27
293
Females ,
6
7
T>
4
7
4
7
s
10
3
4
7
79
Totals .
19
01
37
32
36
33
33
9i
40
27
21
34
372
RACE.
Cacausian
18
07
35
32
36
32
30
9T
34
9g
21
36
357
African
?
1
2
4
1
10
1
1
1
2
Totals
19
29
35
32
36
33
33
31
43
27
21
36
372
NATIONALITY.
United States ... .
8
a
16
11
13
15
14
10
14
12
5
12
133
11
20
23
20
23
18
19
''I
05
15
23
Unknown
1
1
1
1
4
Totals . .
19
88
36
32
37
33
33
31
40
27
21
35
373
392
HOSPITAL REPORT.
TABLE No. IV.
ADMISSIONS.
it
!88.
i
589.
SEX, RACE AND NATIONALITY.
«H
c^
<<"
August
September.
October. . . .
November..
Sf
1
January . . .
February. . .
P
p*
t>
1
C-(
a
B
a
.
:
Abscess
,
j
j
Abscess of arm
1
5
Abscess of axilla ....
<>
A uscess of face
1
j
3
Abscess of Rlutea1
• ]
2
Abscess of groin
f
Abscess, ischiorectal
4
Abscess of jaw
1
Abscess of leg
1
2
1 1
4
10
Abscess of pelvis
1
8
2
Abscess, perinephr.tic
1
1
Abscess, perineum
1
o
5
i
Abscess periuith al
1
I
i
2
Abscess of tee
j
Abscess of vulva
1
1
3
Adenit s
1
1
1
t
Albumiiiuiia .
1
-j
' "
2
Alcoholism, acute
23
ia
15
23
16
10
17
15
i?
16
2|
193
Alopecia
*
1
z
1
!
1
'
1
1
1
32
4
1
•
]
i
g
A mputation of It'g
1
j
3
Amputation of stump
1
1
1
r
f
5
Anaemia
1
j
2
Anasarca
]
I
i
Anchylosis of knee
1
j
i
}
I
2
1
i
Aortic obstruction
1
1
1
1
i
Q
1
i
^
i
1
i
?
i
^
3
i
4
1
&
r
1
1
1
i
Balanitis
i
1
1
1
Bronchitis
1
1
1
3
?
^
in
Bronchitis, chronic
Bubo ,
1
11
"2
5
'16
3
2
1
0
3
9
'it
i
7
"3
2
11
"4
12
84
1
]
Burn of face
1
i
?
4
Burn of foot. .
1
i
1
3
Burn of hand -
i
i
fl
1
Bursitis
1
1
Calculi of biliary.
?
i
1
4
i
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
TABLE No. IY-CONTINUED.
18
83.
18
89.
5?
DISEASES CAUSING DEATH.
C-l
cr
August . . .
September
!
November
December.
|
February .
I
>
w
g
•
<<!
CH
c
a
a>
:
•
Carbuncle
,
1
1
Carcinoma of face
1
l
1
1
1
i
1
1
j
j
4
]
9
5
Carcinoma of nose
i
1
1
(.
3
1
1
Carcinoma superijr maxilla.
1
1
I
1
3
1
1
?
Caries of ankle
1
1
Caries of femur
1
1
1
j
4
Cariss of spine
]
1
i
1
]
•j
6
Ca"ies of trechant"r . .
1
?
1
n
6
i
1
Cataract
i
9,
]
1
j
, 6
Cataract sanile
Q
1
3
]
1
Catarrh, gastric
1
1
J
]
1
5
Ceilulitis
i
]
1
;i
Cellulitis p°lvic
1
1
]
3
C rebral softeniu"
i
1
i
3
3
9
4
2
£
j
I
18
Chancroid
3
1
2
8
'o
^
'27
Chlorosis
1
i
9
Cholei a morbus. ... ;
1
1
Chlorlditis
1
1
8
Cicatrix of eyelid
j
1
Cirrhosis of liver
1
1
1
1
]
10
2
2
Compression of brain
]
1
Concussion ot eyeball
1
1
Congestion of brain
Congestion of liver
1
1
]
2
1
....
" '9
i
i
....
7
3
Conjunctivitis
5
1
2
1
2
2
u
M
j
o7
Conjunctivitis, granular ..
3
I
?
i
1
Vi
Constipation
1
1
Contusion of ankle
1
1
4
1
'2
i
xl
Contusion of arm
]
1
X5J
Contusion of back
1
1
....
2
Cantu-ion of body
]
1
3
5
Contusion of eye
1
c
j
3
H
Contusion of face
1
1
a
Contusion of finger
1
]
1
1
4
Contusion of foot
1
2
«
Contusi m of g utia
1
]
]
3
Contusion of hand
1
1
1
1
4
Contusion of head
1
9,
1
]
1
6.
Contusion of hip
i
j
1
2
H
Contusion of knee
1
j
j
i
4
Contu-ion of neck
]
2
1
j
5
Contusion of penis
^
1
3
Contusion of pcalp
9
]
]
1
5
Contusion of shoulder
1
1
1
3
Contusion of side
<?
]
3
Contusion of spine
1
1
394
HOSPITAL EEPORT.
TABLE No. IV— CONTINUED.
18
88.
IS
59.
f
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
CH
c
tt
>>
a
03
p
&
g3
I
1
1
|
1
December
January .
February
g
f
g
CH
c
:
2
Contusion of thiirh . ..
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
Corneitis
1
1
1
2
T
1
q
Coroner's cases
1
1
4
3
4
2
*3
4
2
1
1
26
Cystiti *
•-i
1
2
2
3
r
9
1
1
2J
Cystitis, chronic
I
1
Debility . . .
i
g
4
5
'2
5
j
4
T7
3
38
l
jj
2
1
g
\
6
o
10
1
41
Debility, senile
j
1
1
3
6
Diabetes
1
1
!
1
4
Diarrhoea
1
2
1
i
1
9
1
9
Diarrhoea, chronic
1
1
1
S
Dislocation of clavicle
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
j
1
1
9
1
7
Dislocation of scapula
1
1
•it
Dislocation ot ulna
1
1
]
1
2
Dysentery
1
1
]
2
?
7
Dysentery, chronic
1
1
V
3
«J
1
3
Ectropion
1
i
1
2
3
1
1
Eczema of head
1
$
1
4
1
1
1
]
3
Empyajma
]
9
3
]
1
1
3
En'tometriiis
1
1
1
3
1
3
Enteritis
3
1
4
2
1
..)
1
9
1
1
11
Epididym'tis
•]
2
1
1
a
g
Epilepsy
2
' ' "p
i
V,
1
^
]
i
13
1
1
]
i
2
Epithelunna of lip
i
1
9
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
5
1
i
2
1
1
9
Erysipelas
1
1
1
j
2
1
3
2
i
13
]
i
1
1
1
s
4
1
j
11
Fever, intermittent
6
1
6
5
4
V
0
5
9
S5
Fever remittent
1
3
8
2
5
3
1
0
1
1
9S
]
?
3
4
§
5
g
6
4
7
f)
tj
1
•i
4
53
3
1
1
1
^
]
,n
Fistula of lachrymal sac
1
i
1
I
?
1
i
Fracture
1
1
1
1
4
Fraciure of clavicle
1
1
1
1
4
?
1
1
1
1
1
7
Fracture, Collis's
1
1
1
1
4
Fracture of femur
1
1
?
1
1
9,
9
1
1
1
13
DISEASES OF PA.TIENTS.
395
TABLE No. IV— CONTINUED.
isi
58.
18E
9.
!
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
1
>
a
September
f
November
December.
January . .
February .
f
>
w
3
|
o>
E.
:
Fracture of femur, intracapsular
F actnre of fibula
i
I
]
i
"?
1
1
5
"9
V3
1
1
i
""]
5
18
]
1
?
Fracture of gl uutd
1
1
9
Frajt-ure of iiuruerus
Fracture of ilium
i
1
1
1
i
4
i
i
1
i
....
4
1
:
i
*
21
4
4
Fracture of max.lla
Fracture, meta aipalbo.jes
i
i
1
•"j
i
'"j
i
....
4
fi
Fracture of patella
i
1
3
Fiajture Pott's
2
1
\
i
5
Fracture of radius . .
i
i
^
i
I
?,
Fracture of ribs
3
2
i
?
4
15
i
]
q
Fracture of spine. . ...
1
1
Fracture of superior maxilla
i
1
1
1
Fracture of tioia
?
1
i
i
1
3
11
Fracture, of tibia and fibula
1
?
^
2
i
8
Fracture of toe
1
1
2
Fracture of ulna
1
1
i
i
9
1
1
8
Fracture of wrist
1
1
Fracture, compound of femur
]
1
3
F/acture compound, of tibia
?
a
4
Fracture, compound, of tibia and fibula
Fracture, compound, of ulna and radius
1
i
i
"']
1
i
1
" 'i
1
'l
6
3
3
Fufunjulosis
*
1
9
3
Gangrene of tinker
1
i
?,
Gaujcrene of foot
1
1
Gang ene of hand ....
1
1
1
1
1
Gangrene of scrotium
i
1
1
3
Gastritis, acute
i
i
2
1
2
14
Gastritis, chronic . .
3
i
2
8
Genu valgum.
1
1
3
Glaucjma
i
1
i
Gleet
]
i
Goitre
1
1
i
Gonorrhoea
q
1
3
1
i
1
1
c
B
19
Gout
]
3
Heart disease, undefined
H«art, dilatation of. .. .
%
3
1
2
1
i
6
1
1
bU
fi
Heart, fatty degeneration of
f
a
Heart, palpit ati n of
i
1
t
Heart, valvular disease of
2
«
1
2
is
Hemorrhage of bowels
1
i
Hemorrhage, cerebral
]
1
0
Hemorrhage pulmonary
]
]
-1
3
Haemorrhoids
?
1
j
' ' '2
' *q
'A
1
16
Herniplegia
1
1
1
1
1
5
Hepatitis .
1
' n
i
3
1
1?
Hernia
1
'2
3
Hernia, crural
1
1
Hernia, inguinal
1
Hernia, strangulated
1
1
Herpes zoster
i
1
Hydrocele
1
\
\
•
n
6
Hydrops articuli
3
4
396
HOSPITAL EEPORT.
TABLE No. IV— CONTINUED.
DISEASES os* PATIENTS.
1883.
1889.
IT-
f
August
1
October. . .
November
December
January.. .
February .
1
I
F
i
,;
•
Hydropneumfchorax
1
1
4
11
7
3
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
14
1
10
1
4
1
1
5
2
3
2
2
3
6
"J
2
1
8
1
4
4
1
1
1
7
3
7
3
2
2
1
3
2
4
3
2
1
6
1
10
2
7
1
2
4
1
Hyposhondria
j
2
1
2
1
""i
i
1
1
3
1
..2
'"i
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
'3
i
2
1
" 1
1
1
I
Iritis
I
3
'l
1
....
J
...
2
2
Iritis, syphilitic
"r
i
1
....
j
i
•j
1
1
Leucaemia
j
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
'"i
T t f * *•
J
'j
1
s
1
' (
j
1
1
i
1
2
i
]
1
j
1
2
f
....
AT ' "t "
i
•j
1
Metritis
•
1
i
2
2
1
|
a
Myelitis
1
1
1
1
Myopia
i
1
1
i
i
]
1
«
fi
1
1
i
Nephritis
1
1
r.
Nephritis interstitial
<•
1
,
1
1
2
9
2
1
" * **?
1
I
3
1
i
1
'
1
Nil ...
OSdema of glotl-is
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
i
Ophthalmia
1
1
1
i
i
|
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
397
TABLE No. IV— CONTINUED.
IS
88.
1{
89.
I
DISEASES CAUSING DEATH.
CH
p
e?
*
a
M
1
1
$
5
October
Novemb
e
i
i
g
q
1
S
p
3
cr
>
•a
3
CH
0
g
of
:
CO
"?
Opium habit . ...
i
1
1
1
4
•Orchitis
4
1
i
j
4
4
1
%
,
3
,
j
?
Ovaritis
1
2
j
1
?
4
r,
3
.-
0
^
I
-1
s\
S3
1
i
i>
' J
j
fl
1
1
1
T
Perforation of tympanum
]
1
3
Pericarditis
i
fl
Periostitis
]
1
i
i
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
3
Pharyngitis
•I
1
?
Phlebitis
2
1
1
1
B
i
1
1
s
«
]
5
Phle"moii of lew
1
1
i
1
Phthisis pulmoualis
id
K
19
14
?•'
21
20
1-5
17
•rfl
13
IP
?8
9
1
1
g
0
1?
i
f\
3
Plsurisy, aoute
i
?
j
1
1
^
1
1
2
1
18
i
]
]
i
^
]
13
5
r
7
12
f
12
n
v
17
Poisoning
]
2
3
1
?,
]
1
7
13
6
is
3
1?
s
IP
7
11
4
12
no
Prostatis
1
1
1
1
4
Pruritis
1
]
2
1
i
1
3
Pter"ium
1
1
Pyo-pa'pinx
i
1
?!
i
1
3
Retention of urine
1
1
1
i
1
1
6
Retinitis
2
9,
5
5
4
9
5
17
5
e
6
5
7
9
8V!
Rheumat ;iu, chronic
3
S
?
4
B
7
4
5
8
3
44
Rheuma . im, gonorrhoeal
1
3
2
5
5
3
q
7
B
fl
'42
Rheumatism, syphilitic
?
4
3
E
4
3
5
E
3
9,
1
1
?S
1
1
1
3
j
1
SaU»iugit s
1
1
1
3
Sarcoma of testicle
1
1
2
Sclerosis disseminated
1
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
2
1
9
9
Septicaemia
1
1
1
3
fi
3
3
2
2
4
4
6
5
4
fl
41
1
1
2
4
4
3
15
Sprain of foot
1
1
1
3
1
i
2
Sprain of leg
1
1
9,
Sprain of shoulder
1
1
1
]
J
3
1
]
1
1
'4
Strabismus
1
1
1
1
^
]
1
Stricture of urethra
4
3
3
t
?
1
3
2
?
1
flfl
398
HOSPITAL REPORT.
TABLE No. IV— CONTINUED.
18
33.
18
83.
r
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
«H
c_
'<r
>
e
oq
1
8?
"S-
1
0
f
1
|
December
I
1
1
g
p
>
f
1
!-
Struma
1
1
]
3
Subinvolutiou of uterus
1
i
1
1
Supperatiou of kidney
I
1
fl
Bycosis t . . . .
2
1
3
Synovitis of knee-joint
1
Synovitis of wr so
j
1
i
2
1
'2
8
g
" o
3
y
f;
5
5
3
2
4
3
4
53
Syphilis tertiary
*
1
1
2
2
3
1
'2.
?
1
m
1
1
4
Tuues do salis
9,
fl
Taenia solium
2
fl
Tetanus
1
1
1
3
1
1
j
3
Tonsillitis
]
]
i
1
X
7
]
j
1
3
Tuberculosis of testicle
V
9,
1
f.
1
9
1
1
]
1
4
I
fl
Tumor of eyeball.,
i
1
I
1
1
1
4
1
5
0
]
3
I
•i
8
T
<z
. • . .
4
}
]
]
.
Ifl
]
§
2
3
5
4
1]
10
]
T
63
Ulcer of leg, syphilitic
1
s,
1
4
]
1
9
1
2
1
4
Ulcer of throat
1
Ulcer of tooth
i
1
I
1
]
3
1
]
1
1
4
1
^
«,
5
2
]
5
4
1
n
1
1
K
Vertigo
1
i
Vulvit:s
i
i
Whitlow
|
i
1
s
Wound* bullet of thigh
1
i
Wound, bullet, of hand
1
i
Wound, bullet, of jaw
Wound bullet of le^
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
I
]
I
7
Wound, contused, 01 an
j
1
vvourui, tout ,
1
3
1
1
Wound', contused, of scalp
1
1
»
Wound, contuseo, of wriso
|
]
1
1
6
vvoun f , ^nc stu,, " ^
•
1
I
1
4
I
1
.. . .
1
2
Wound, incised, of fore-arm
1
1
1
J
1
....
&
2
Wound, incised, of hand
' ' ' b
1
2
1
1
a
1
1
»
Woun , c
DISEASES OF PATIENTS.
TABLE No. IV— CONCLUDED.
18
88.
18
89.
§
f
DISEASES OP PATIENTS.
e_,
£
•<r
I
1
1
3
0
1
Noverab
3
o-
January
?
o4
1
fi
I
!>
«
t
«H
c
p
CD
r
3
r
?
Wound, incised, of leg
T
i
Wound, incised of neck
i
i
1
i
Wounil, incised, of iburax
1
i
1
i
1
i
Wound lacerated of e;e .. .
1
i
]
1
i
1
1
1
1
6
Wound lacerated, of foot
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
3
i
1
]
3
1
s
]
1
6
Totals
?'>!
?n
9-,3
267
?48
?fi8
??l
^04
'7f-
'-^
18
133
3C24
400
HOSPITAL EEPORT.
TABLE No. V.
TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER OP CORONER'S CASES AND BIRTHg.
18
S8.
18
89.
§
CORONER'S CASSS.
1
1
c*-
September . . .
o"
*i
November . . .
£
s
?
I
February —
I
I
r-
*
I
Males
1
1
1
4
2
4
2
2
2
j
1
1
22
Females
1
1
2
4
Totals
1
1
1
4
3
4
2
3
4
1
1
1
28
BIRTHS.
' 18
33.
18
89.
g
BIBTHB.
CH
e^
V?
>
c
at
1
CO
•3
§
0
!
%
0
!
Decemb
s
P
kJ
C2
<?
g
p
CJ
[3*
>
•o
%
&:
VJ
C-l
c
o
5
s
^
:
Males, whits
6
4
6
r,
4
6
o
7
3
4
5
4
rg
Females white
5
6
2
t>
1
4
>i
3
q
5
1
8
54
Males, colored
1
1
Females, colored
Totals .
11
11
8
10
5
10
7
10
12
g
g
12
111
OCCUPATION OF PATIENTS.
401
TABLE No. VI.
OCCUPATIONS OF PATIENTS.
Accountant 1
Actor 2
Actress 2
Agent 12
Assayer 2
Attorney -at-law 2
Baker 27
Barber. 18
Barkeeper 22
Bedmaker. 1
Billposter 1
Blacksmith 39
Blockmaker 1
Boatbuilder 1
Boatman 4
Boilermaker 19
Bookkeeper 21
Bootblack 3
Boxmaker 3
Brakeman 1
Brass finisher 4
Brewer 7
Brickmason 9
Bridge builder 1
Broker 1
Broom maker 3
Butcher 27
Cabinet maker 6
Canvasser 10
Car builder 1
Car driver 4
Carpenter 73
Carriage maker 4
Carriage painter 5
Caulker 3
Cigarmaker 6
Clergyman 1
Clerk 58
Coachman 5
Compositor 3
Conductor 7
Confectioner 6
Contractor 1
Cook 142
Cooper 15
Coppersmith 2
Costumer. r 1
Currier 1
Cutler 2
Dairyman 8
Decorator 1
Dishwasher 25
Domestic 153
Draughtsman 2
26
Dressmaker 18
Druggist 4
Dyer 2
Electrotyper 1
Elevator boy , 1
Embosser 1
Engineer 32
Expressman 2
Factory boy 1
Factory man 2
Factory woman &
Farmer 55
Fireman 14
Fisherman 11
Florist , 1
Foundryman 9
Gardener 35
Gastitter 1
Glazier , 1
Glovemaker 3
Gluemaker 1
Governess 1
Gripman 2
Grocer 1
Hackman 7
Harness maker 11
Hatter "4
Horse shoer , 6
Hosemaker 1
Hostler 42
Hotel keeper 2
Housekeeper 227
House mover 3
Hunter 1
Instiument maker 2
Interpreter 2
Ironworker 7
Ivory turner 1
Janitor 4
Janitress 1
Jeweler 2
Journalist 1
Junk dealer 2
Laborer 678
Lather A 2
Laundress 10
Laundryman 19
Locksmith 2
Longshoreman 103
Lumberman 8
Machinist 37
Marble cutter. . . '. 1
Marble polisher 3
Marine engineer 1
402
HOSPITAL BEPOKT.
TABLE VI— CONCLUDED.
Mariner
Mattress maker
Mechanic
Merchant,
Messenger boy
Miller '
Milliner
Millman....
1
2
5
5
5
4
2
13
Millwright 1
Miner 6]
Moulder 9
Musician 11
Nurse." 13
Opera singer 1
Packer 3
Painter 65
Paper hanger. 2
Peddler 42
Physician .«. 6
Piano tuner 1
Pipe maker 1
Plasterer ,
Plumber
Polisher
Porter
Poultry man
Printers
Reporter
Restaurateur
Rigger
Roofer
Ropemaker
Saddler
Sailmaker
Sailor ,
51
Saleswoman 1
Saloon keeper 8
Sawyer 9
School boy 42
Schoolgirl 13
Seamstress , ... 29
Shipwright 3
Shoefitter 2
Shoemaker 31
Smelter 1
Soapmaker 1
Soldier 4
Stationer. 1
Stenographer 1
Stevedore 7
Steward 5
Stone cutter 4
Stone masons 5
Stove maker 1
Student 3
Surveyor 4
Tailor 14
Tailoress 1
Tanner 13
Teamster 95
Telegraph operator 1
Tinsmith... 12
Trunk maker
Type maker
Umbrella maker
Upholsterer
Varnisher
Ventriloquist
Vineyardist
Watchmaker
Watchman
Waiter
Waitress
Weaver
Whitener
Wood carver ,
Wood turner
Wool sorter
Wire worker
Unknown
Total.
3,024
TABLE No. VII.
AGES OF PATIENTS ADMITTED DURING THE YEAR.
Under 1 year 16
ItolO 36
10 to 20 579
20to30 ,....'. 753
30 to 40 , 744
40to50..., 644
60 to 70 171
70 to 80 44
80 to 90 , 3
90tolOO 1
Unknown 33
Total .. 3,024
TEMPERATURE,
403
TABLE No. VIII.
CIVIL CONDITION OF PATIENTS ADMITTED DURING THE YEAR,
Single 1,859
Married 685
Widowers 321
Total...
Widows 126
Unknown , 33
.3,024
TABLE No. IX.
AGES AT DEATH OF PATIENTS DYING DURING THE YEAR.
Under 1 year 19
10to20 9
20 to 30 75
30 to 40 76'
40 to 50 „ 77
50to60 76
Total ...
60 to 70
70 to 80
80 to 90.....
90 to 100
Unknown . . .
372-
TABLE No. X.
CIVIL CONDITION OF PATIENTS DYING DURING THE YEAR.
Single 217
Married 84
Widowers 47
Total...
Widows
Unknown
TABLE No. XL
TEMPERATURE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.
'80 60 80 60 78|6l:69 61J74 60 81 60 72 58 83|61
2 57 79 60 70 59 82 61
'7860766073606961
7Q'^n 7« ci 7« ci i7ni«n
73160 76 61 76 61|70 60 72 54 83 57 74 57 82;59
70 5471 61 72 62 t)!i <;i
7260755474547355
70159 78 62 72 62169 62 70 56 68 55 78 5871 57
37 60 69
66270
76276
76282
685568627061706270
62 69 62 68 50 74 54 72 54 72 56
73 58 72 62
577560
70 50 78 59
6967
62:69 62 68 57 76 5
32 74 62 69 62 67 54 76 58 6
63 69 62 76 54 84 56
-July . .
August . . .
September
October
November
December
-January.. ,
February 69 54
March ;74;60
April
May
June
404 HOSPITAL REPORT.
APOTHECARY'S REPORT.
SAN FBANCISCO, July 26, 1889.
DR. J. H. HBALT, Sup't Physician City and County Hospital :
DEAD SIB: I herewith submit the report of the Drug Department for the
fiscal year ending June 30th, 1889, together with an itemized account of all
surgical instruments purchased during the year, with their prices.
I also submit a few comments on the condition of this department at the
time of assuming charge of it, July 1st inst.
In handing in this, my first report of the Drug Department of the
Hospital, I deem it proper to acquaint you with its condition at the time of
assuming its management, and beg to say that the delay in placing the report
in your hands is due to the incomplete condition in which I found the books
and accounts.
Total absence of any kind of system was conspicuously noticeable all
over the department; all the rooms being in great disorder, and the floors,
walls, counters, tables, shelves and cupboards covered with dirt and filth.
Many drugs and chemicals were found in out-of-the-way places where
their existence was plainly not suspected.
In the cellar store-room, a place entirely unfitted for storage of perishable
goods, was found a considerable quantity of stock more or less injured, a
portion being entirely unfit for use; the room itself being unspeakably filthy.
In all my experience I have never seen Drugstore or Dispensary in such a
demoralized condition.
The system of keeping the books and accounts seems to me to have been
very imperfect — the one in use not even being adhered to.
I am glad to say that out of a state of utter chaos is coming some degree
of order; the work being greatly retarded, however, by a lack of help, my
assistant, Mr. Day, and myself doing most of the rough work, as well as the
manufacturing at intervals when not not pressed with regular daily work.
Respectfully yours,
L. C. WAGNER,
Apothecary.
APOTHECARY'S REPORT.
405
DRUGS FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DATE.
FROM WHOM RECEIVED.
AMOOttT.
TOTAL.
1888 July
Lano'ley & Michaels Co
$237 45
July
Lillienthal & Co
109 20
J J Mack & Co
$346 65
211 62
J. J. Mack & Co
263 53
September
Lillienthal & Co
108 00
October
Langley & Michaels Co
316 17
371 53
October
Lillienthal & Co
108 00
Langley & Michaels Co
424 17
2C5 O9
Langley & Michaels Co
217 05
1889 — January
Langley & Michaels Co
J J Mack & Co
436 90
. 295 00
Februarv
Lillienthal & Co
101 05
March
Wakelee & Co
405 19
537 25
March
j j Mack & Co
14 70
April
Langley & Michaels Co
419 89
169 70
Mav
Langley & Michaels Co
295 42
Say
Lillienthal & Co
105 50
J. J. Mack & Co. ...
250 25
400 92
Langley & Michaels Co ....
36 81
June
Lillicnthal & Co
99 95
387 01
$3,985 81
406
HOSPITAL KEPOBT.
WINES AND LIQUORS FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DATE.
FROM WHOM RECEIVED.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1888- July
M Goodwin & Co
$1°8 75
September
October
Samuel More & Co
M. Goodwin & Co
136 25
137 50
168 00
December
William Wolff & Co
$127 50
December
Lachman & Jacobi
91 50
1889 — January
M Goodwin & Co
219 00
132 50
February
John Eagan & Co
139 75
March
M. Goodwin & Co
131 25
March
Lachman & Jacobi
159 00
April
290 25
130 00
June
M. Goodwin & Co
126 25
June
Lachman & Jacobi
193 50
319 75
81,801 75
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DATE.
FROM WHOM RECEIVED.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1888— August
August
William Hatteroth .
$ 60 75
123 00
$183 75
38 35
37 25
17 00
6t 00
14 50
81 00
5 00
9 00
22 75
J. H. A. Folkers & Bro '
Electrical Supply Co
J H. A. Folkers & Bro
William Hatteroth
William Hatteroth
1889— January
William Hatteroth
William Hatteroth
April
William Hatteroth
May
William Hatteroth • /
William Hatteroth
$460 60
APOTHECARY'S REPORT.
407
VACCINE POINTS FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DATE.
FROM WHOM RECEIVED.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1888 — November
Frank S. Kelly
$25 00
November
Dr. M. Neumann
7 00
December
Frank S. Kelly
$32 00
40 GO
1889 January
Franks Kelly
10 00
February
Frank S Kelly . ..
10 00
April
Frank S. Kelly
2 00
894 00
MERCHANDISE FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DATE.
FROM WHOM RECEIVED.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1889 January
J. O'Kane — Restraints
$15 00
March
Langley & Michaels Co.— Bottles
81 00
$96 00
408
HOSPITAL REPORT.
TABLE SHOWING TOTAL AMOUNT OF EXPENSES PER MONTH
FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30. 1889.
DATE.
EXPENDITURES.
AMOUNT.
1888— July
$475 40
August
395 37
September
.< ><
544 IS
October. ..
» .1 ..
598 92
November
.4 .1 II
422 02
December
41 4, .1
540 05
1889 — January . .
.1 II II
469 00
February
1. II II
758 00
March
II .1 11 '
791 14
April
II .1 11
306 70
May
.1 .. II
409 92
II II II
729 51
$6,438 16
SUMMARY,
EXPENDITURES FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
DR.
For drugs $3,985 81
For wines and liquors 1,801 75
For surgical instruments 460 60
For vaccine points 94 00
For merchandise. . . 96 00
$6,438
CR.
By medicine furnished Magdalen Asylum $87 65
By medicine furnished Ladies' Home 21 20
By 4,368 prescriptions furnished outside patients, valued at 20c each 873 60
982 45
$5,455 71
APOTHECARY'S REPORT.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ACCOUNT OF ALL SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS PURCHASED DURING THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889, AND THEIR COST.
DATE.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1888— August 9
WILLIAM HATTEROTH.
$7 00
August 9 . .
3 00
August 9
August 9 ....
1 dynamometer (two hand)
10 ft extra heavy rubber tubing 20c per ft
12 00
2 00
August 9
3 silver probes 2 at $1 OD 1 at $1 50
3 50
August 9
4 dozen clinical thermometers, at $24 00
12 00
75
August 9
i dozen surgical scissors 1 at $1 75, 2 at $1 50. .
4 75
August 9 .
a 75
9 00
August 9
1 silver caustic holder
3 00
August 24
J. IT. A. FOLKERS & BRO.
$14 00
$ 60 75
August 24
2 heavy straps
2 00
August 24 . .
35 00
August 24
6 extra cautery points
72 00
September 22
September 22
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co.
Cleaning and repairing combination battery. .
Flemming battery
$25 50
8 65
123 00
September 22
1 new battery cell
2 50
October 30
$6 75
36 35
October 30
2 50
October 30
6 00
October 30 .. .
3 00
October 30
1 00
October 30
1 dozen velvet eye catheters
9 00
October 30
J dozen clinical thermometers
9 00
October 31.
WM. HATTEROTH.
$8 00
3725.
November 12
i dozen clinical thermometers, at $18 00.
9 00
December 27
4 thermometers at $1 50
$6 00
17 00
December 27
6 dozen gum catheters
7 50
December 29
\ dozen artery forceps
$15 00
13 50
December 29
December 29.
\ dozen extra fine agateware pus basins
10 50
1 50
December 29
3 disinfecting trays at $3 00
9 00
December 29
2 pairs shears, at $2 00
4 00
December 29
1 set Sayer's tenatomes
7 50
' December 29
3 coils silver wire
3 00
1889 January 10
3 rectal sounds, at $1 75 each, $5 25, and 1
politzer bag, $2 50
50 50
7 75
January 19
1-3 dozen thermometers at $18 00
$6 00
January 19
1 common caustic holder
75
6 75
410
HOSPITAL REPORT.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS— CONTINUED.
DATE.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
February 12
February 12
February 12
February 12
WM. HATTEROTH.
\ dozen Beverly cole pessaries
2 ourvetts $8 00 • 1 insufflator, $1 00
$600
9 00
2 59
4 00
3 50
2 50
3 03
2 25
6 75
$39 50
26 50
500
5 00
9 00
22 75
3 small forceps
1 pair straight velsellium forceps
February 12
February 12
February 12
February 12
February 12
February 26 ...
Plating obstericaljf orceps
| dozen battery jars 4x4
1 set (18) olive pointed bougies, $4 50 per doz. .
4 hypod syringes repaired at 50c. each
25 yards tine drairtfage tubing, at 25c
$2 08
6 25
4 75
5 00
3 50
5 00
Febritary 26
February 26
1 caustic holder, §1 25, and 1 metallic hypod
syringe $3 50
1 dozen hypodermic needles
February 26
February 26
£ dozen rectal bougies seft, $1 75 each
2 clinisal thermometers, 1 at *3 00 and 1 at $2 00
4 patent cloth ice bags at $1 25 .
February 26
April 18
$3 25
1 00
75
1 valix sound, $2 50 and 1 wire brush, 75c
April 18
April 18
3 glass spray tubes
April 18
1 Goodell's dilator
$4 00
50
4 00
25
5 50
4 50
4 00
AprilS
1 large spool silk, $1 00, and 1 Hick's ther
memeter iS3 00
April 27
June 8
1 large spool silk, $1 00 (2lst), 1 Hick's ther
June 21
June 28
10 yards drainage tubing, $2 50, small, at 25c ;
10 yards, $3 00, do 'medium, at 30c
10 yards drainage tubing, large at 35c, $3 50
and 1 dozen surgeons' needles, §1 00
4 large spools silk at $1 00 each
June 28
June 28
$160 60
STEWARD'S REPORT. 411
STEWARD'S REPORT.
Dr. J. E. Healy, Superintendent Physician City and County Hospital:
DEAESIR: In conformity with the requirement of the law, I herewith
submit the Steward's report for the year ending June 30, 1889.
It comprises the total current expenditures of the institution, aggregating
the amount of $70,920.70 for the fiscal year just ended.
The average number of patients for the year has been 309. The average
number of officers and employees and visiting surgeons and physicians, 44%.
The average cost of each individual has been: For the year, $200.62%; for
the month, $16.71| ; for the day, 55c.
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT BELL,
Steward City and County Hospital.
S. Foster & Co.—
17,248 pounds G. C. sugar, at 5 99-100 cents $1,025 16
150 pounds powdered do, at 8 cents 12 00
4,896 pounds C. C. dq, at 7 49-100 cents 366 71
16,000 pounds corn meal, at 2 35-100 cents 376 00
19,600 pounds oat meal, at 3 35-100 cents 656 60
849 gallons syrup, at 32 cents 271 68
3,871 pounds dried fruit, at 8£ cents 329 03
720 pounds tobacco, at 34 cents 244 80
7,131 pounds sal soda, at Ifc cents 106 96
3,326 pounds rice, at 4| cents 157 98
729 pounds sago, at 6 cents 43 74
One-half dozen caper sauce 1 00
One-half dozen pepper sauce 62
69 kits mackerel, at $1 49 102 81
200 pounds Y. C. meal, at 2 35-100 cents, 4 70
• 400 pounds cracked wheat 11 00
1,812 pounds beans 53 47
2,210 pounds tea, at 26 cents 574 60
5,000 pounds table salt, at 65 cents per 100 Iba 32 50
Three dozen currant jelly, at $3 40 per dozen 10 20
2,085 pounds split peas 95 80
5,870 pounds coffee, at 15 49-100 cents 909 27
Two boxes tomatoes, at $2 19 4 38
145 pounds pepper, at 14 cents 20 3 )
345 pounds maccaroni and vermicelli, at 6% 25 09
45 % pounds cocoa 19 75
Twelve dozen yeast powder, at $1 49 per dozen 17 88
412 HOSPITAL REPORT.
One dozen blueing $1 25
Ten cases pie fruit, at $2 93 per cise 30 22
60 pounds currants, at 7 J cents 4 50
20 pounds pickles, at 24 cents 4 80
2,933 pounds rock salt, at i cent 14 68
One tin matches 2 00
One package twine 75
229 gallons vinegar, at 14J cents 33 22
560 pounds corn starch, at 6£ cents 36 40
924 pounds tapioca, at 6 cents 55 44
374 pounds raisins, at 6i cents 24 31
25 pounds hominy, at 4 cents 1 00
210 pounds laundry starch, at 6 cts 12 60
12 gallons best honey ? 14 00
45 pounds chicory, at 8 cts 4 00
660 pounds pea beans, at 2 95-100 cts 19 47
150 pounds mustard, at 14 cts 21 00
Three dozen mace 12 00
Three cases oysters, at $4 50 13 50
20 pounds citron 5 00
Six cans sage 1 80
One dozen sauce 5 50
Six gallons cider, at 65 cts 3 90
Two gallons best brandy, at $3 25 6 50
One dozen cinnamon 3 00
One case corn 3 00
195 pounds curry powder, at 26 cts 50 70
$5,856 57
F. Uri & Co.—
5,157 pounds pork, at 11 cts. 567 27
567 27
F. Uri & Co.—
60,161 pounds mutton, at 6 49-100 cts 3,904 44
- 3,904 44
J. Selig & Co.—
55,398 pounds beef 3,279 53
3,279 53
John H. Kessing —
14,510 pounds fish, at 5 85-100 cts 848 82
848 82
A. Paladini—
2,100 pounds codfish, at 3 99-100 cts 83 97
R. W. Simpson—
3 8 dozen brooms 66 25
40 gross matches 16 03
4 boxes pipes 8 00
6 dozen blueing 6 00
£ dozen fly-traps 1 50
1 box candles 5 00
6 dozen twine, at $2 40 14 40
1 dozen pails 250
1 case sapolio
dozen bath brick, at 5 cts 2 00
127 65
STEWAKD'S REPORT.
413
Suekon Brothers —
Charcoal and firewood $39 00
John G. Il«—
Repairing boiler 108 65
Repairing range 41 50
Hawley Brothers-
Nails, screws, locks, hinges.
53 81
Arthur M. Ebberts—
Coal, 253 tons 1,360 Ibs., at $12 74 . 4.50583
"Cunningham, Curtis & Welch —
Stationery
O'Brien & Spoterno—
Poultry
F. W. Kreling & Son-
Moss, hair and furniture.
B. G. Downea—
Merchandise
Electrical Supply Co.-
Repairs
J. P. Sweeney —
Garden seed.
E. H. Coe-
Kitehen account.
Chas. Harold-
Repairing ambulance and buggy.
Ray & Hampson —
Carpet, oil-cloth and S cord
John T. Sullivan-
Shoes...
P. J . O'Brien-
Repairing ambulance and buggy.
Goodjear Rubber Co. —
50 feet rubber hose. . .
2 pairs rubber boots .
32£feet packing
J. O'Kane—
Harness repairs. .
Lewis & Swift-
Lumber.
Gutta Percha Rubber Co.—
591 yards rubber sheeting.
159 74
477 49
78 00
25 00
9 95
3 65
8 00
100 60
40 05
25
209 10
12 75
8 00
9 75
150 15
53 81
4,505 83
159 74
477 40
7800
25 00
9 95
3 65
8 00
100 60
40 05
33 25
209 10
148 60
263 15
148 60
263 15
44 44
44 44
414 HOSPITAL REPORT.
S. H. Nicholson—
Extracts $1800'
Mission Pottery Co.—
Sewerpipe 13 68
Pioneer Woolen Mills-
Blankets 184 50
John Kennedy—
Labor 6300
John Troy-
fainting 60 00
Frank D. Morrill-
Repairing door-spiing 1 75
Pat McGlinn—
Five days' horse hire 5 00
J. V. Hall-
Testing boiler 12 00
Wm. Watson-
Two days' horse hire 2 00
Q oft
J. Rodgers-
Twenty-one days' horse hire 21 00
Dow Steam Pump Works-
Brass piston rod 4 go
J. P. Hartigan—
502 pounds turkey 125 50
195 50
W. H. L. Corran-
Copy of Directory , 5 00
5 00
C. S. Crittendon—
Sixteen days' horse hire ' 16 00
16 00
John W. Collins—
18,240 gallons milk, at 20 cts 3,648 00
3,648 00
J. Burns —
Shoeing horses 112 63
112 60
John H. Osthoff—
Table vegetables 95 95
9595
Pacific Bell Telephone 110 10
110 10
Mission Express (J. H. Rodgers) 547 75
547 75
Alf. R. Kelly-
Paints, oils, window glass Ill 79
Union Ice Co. —
16,873 pounds ice 192 18
New England Soap Co.—
Soap account 306 96
306 96
M. Heller & Son-
Dry Goods 765 96
765 %
C. E. Whitney & Co.—
5,566 5-16 pounds butter, at 27£ eta 1,520 70
1,530 70
STEWAKD'S REPORT.
415
D. Tiedemann—
7,500 dozen eggs, at 22 cts 11,650 CO
5,000 pounds beets 39 75
3,900 pounds onions, at $1 20 47 61
Robert Haight & Co.—
2,008 pounds ham, at 13 cts $261 04
681 pounds cheese 90 92
950 pounds lard, at 8£ cts 80 75
432 71
Scott & McCord—
20,170pounds hay, at $16 83 169 62
10,500 pounds oats, at $1 62| 170 62
1,117 pounds bran, at 90 cts 10 04
350 28
J. A. Spamer —
Yeast 64 07
6407
R. A. Swain <fe Co.—
Crockery and glassware 126 05
126 05
Davis & Cowles—
Lime and cement 4 00
4 00
M. Scatena & Co.—
Fruit and vegetables 668 89
668 89
J. F. English-
91,168 pounds potatoes, at 69c. per 100 629 16
12,898 pounds cabbage, at 11 75 225 72
12,941 pounds carrots, at 74c :. . 95 76
12,350 pounds turnips, at 95c 117 34
1,067 98
Holbrook, Merril & Stetson-
Hardware 199 60
199 60
Hoffman & Weman—
2,000 pounds bacon, at lie 220 00
220 00
P. Lynch—
28 tons 1,760 pounds coal, at .$13 68 393 78
25 tons 1,820 pounds coal, at $13 80 353 12
— 746 90
Stockton Milling Co.—
70,000 pounds flour 1,487 50
1,487 50
Salaries of officers, visiting physicians and employees 28,344 40
Drugs, liquors and surgical instruments 6,415 41
Total *70!_92?_10
Average number of patients for the year , , 309
Average number of employees, house physicians and surgeons 44£
Total .«! _J^_
Cost of dr.ig and liquor supplies for each officer, employee and patient
for the year $200 62 1 -2
Per month ' 16 71 5-(i
Per day : 55
CORONER'S REPORT.
OFFICE, )
>, July 1, 1889. j
CORONER'S OFFICE,
SAN FRANCISCO,
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: In accordance with a resolution of your Honorable Body,
the Coroner's report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, is hereby re-
spectfully submitted.
Respectfully,
W. E. TAYLOR, M. D.,
Coroner.
TABLE No. 1.
NUMBER OF CASES REPORTED, INQUESTS HELD AND
AUTOPSIES MADE.
July
August -. », 49
September
October 47
November 47
December 43
1889.
January 59
February 48
March....
April 52
May 67
June 40
556
INQUESTS.
162
150
CORONER'S REPORT.
417
TABLE No. 2.
SUICIDES.
White 64
Chinese
Colored
SEX.
Male 58
Female 8
CONDITION.
Married 25
Single 34
Widower 5
Unknown 2
RELIGION.
Christian 59
Jewish 4
Pagan ; 2
Unascertained... 1
26
418
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 2— SUICIDES—CONTINUED.
NATIVITY.
1
Norway
1
China
2
Portugal .
2
Denmark
1
Scotland. . .
2
England ...
4
•7
.... 2
United States
94
12
Ireland...
8
Total...
. 66
OCCUPATION.
Accountant ............................. 1
Agent .................................. 1
Barber] ................................. 2
Barkeeper .............................
Blind maker
Bookkeeper
Butcher
Cabinetmaker
Capitalist .......................... ____ 2
Caulker ................................ 1
Cigarniaker ............................ 1
Clerk ....... ............................ 2
Commercial traveler .................... 1
Contractor .............................. 1
Cook ................................... 1
Dressmaker ............................. 1
Farmer ................................ 1
Fireman ............................... , 1
Hostler ................................. 1
Housekeeper ........................... 1
Housewife ................. i ............ 3
Laborer ................................ 5
Manufacturer ........................... 1
Marble cutter. ... 1
Marble polisher 1
Mason 1
Merchant 1
Miner 1
Painter 3
Physician , 1
Pianist 1
Porter 1
Saleslady 1
Salesman -2
Saloonkeeper 2
Sea captain 1
Shoemaker. . .
. 1
Speculator 1
Steward
Tailor
Teamster
Typesetter
Unascertained
U. S. soldier
Waiter
Waitress...
Total
CORONER'S REPORT.
419
TABLE No. 3.
MORTUARY TABLE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Natural Causes
Accidental,
Murder
Manslaughter ..
Justifiable Homicide....
Legal Execution
Suicide
Self-inflicted
Unknown.*
1
Abortion c
2
2
4
Asphyxia
14
1
1
16
Burns . . .
3
3
Compression.
9
1
1
11
Concussion '
9
1
1
11
Fall
34
1
2
37
Gunshot wound
9
17
1
16
43
Hanging. .
2
9
11
10
10
Knife or razor wounds.. .
1
4
9
14
Natural causes
242
242
Poisons
Chloroform
9
2
Carbolic acid
3
3
Cyanide potassium
1
1
Laudanum
1
1
Opium
2 .
2
3
3
Oxalic acid '
1
1
Rough on rats
1
5
6
Morphine.
3
10
Muriatic acid
1
1
2
Run over by vehicle. . . .
14
14
Run over by car
19
19
Submersion
38
4
29
71
Still-born
3
14
17
I
1
Explosion
1
1
Total
249
169
03
1
2
2
65
2
49
556
TABLE No. 4.
EXPENSES INCURRED
IN THE PROSECUTION OF THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
Chemical analyses —18 cases
Rewards, bodies recovered from bay of San Francisco— 66 cases
1900 00
660 00
420
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5.
SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY.
SHOWING EFFECTS BELONGING TO DECEASED PERSONS, AND THE DISPOSITION.
MADE OF SAME.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
•IOOQ Tulv 2
Win W Hammer
Watch and chain ring papers buttons pistol Aug
July 3
Jas H Hill
27, pistol to County Treasurer; July 2, balance to
Public Administrator.
Watch and chain, sleeve-buttons, collar-button, pin,
Tulv 7
Carl Jensen
ten cents, coins, knife, hand valise, ring, stud, six
stones, five bolts cloth, etc. July 17, to A. Hill,
brother, order Public Administrator.
Henry Haslam
cousin.
July 11
Tulv 14
A. Rakebrandt
J T Twamley . ...
tons, purse, key, eye-glass, comb, pencil and but-
tons. July 13, to Margaret Haslam, wife.
Watch and chain, locket, papers, keys. July 12, to
Chas. Pohl, father.
Tnlv 14
Alfred L Figel
pistol, etc. August 27, to County Treasurer.
Pistol August 27 to County Treasurer
July 20
July 23
Lucy R. Johnson
W. W. Carpenter
Frank Schmidt
Five dollars and thirty cents, watch and chain, two
breastpins, check on Albany County Bank for
$177.50, spectacles, railroad ticket, etc. July 20,
to J. B. Thayer, Superintendent.
Five dollars, cuff -buttons, papers, etc. July 24, to N.
W. Scudder, son-in-law.
One dollar, purse, coins, two books, valise and effects.
August 27, to County Treasurer.
One dollar and twenty-seven cents. August 27, to
County Treasurer.
Twenty cents, bag and contents. Aug. 27, to County
Jno Wuerth
Treasurer.
Sixty-five cents, watch and chain, valise and four
lottery tickets. August 27, to County Treasurer.
PROPERTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
421
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTT.
3— August 13. . ! Jno. Turner
August 14..
August 22..
August 22..
August 24..
Sept. 1
Sept.l
Sept. 6
•Sept. 15
Sept. 23
Jno. Timmons
*
E. R. Chambers . .
Anna O'Henry. ,
P. J. Kelly
J. C. Hampton
! Henry Wilson ...
Henry Smith
Thomas Kelly
Rudolph Trossin
Oct. 2 D. W. R, Blackburn
Oct. 11 Thos. Fogarty
Oct. 16
Oct. 17
Oct. 22..:..
Oct. 25....
T. D. Clark . .
Henry Cromer
Peter Hansen
Mary E. McGriff . . .
Twenty dollars, bank book Hibernia S. and L. Society.
August 16, to Public Administrator.
Knife and ring. August 20, to P. Timmons, father.
Fifty cents, watch and chain, locket, keys, sleeve-
buttons. August 27, to County Treasurer.
Twenty-four dollars and ninety-five cents, two rings,
earrings, watch and chain, purse, baggage check
2663. August 23, to J. J. Loggire, No. 4 California
street.
Ten cents, bank book Hibernia S. and L. Society,
valise, scarf-pin, four rings. August 31, to J. C.
O'Connor, undertaker.
Eighty-five cents, watch and chain, diamond stud and
ring, sleeve-battons, collar-buttons, spectacles,
match-box, corkscrew, books and papers. October
8, to special administrator Gage.
Five cents, chain, purse. November 19, to County
Treasurer.
Fifty cents, watch and chain, charm, knife, ring,
gloves. September 7, to wife of deceased.
Watch, keys, knife, sleeve-buttons, rule,
to Hugh Lynch, son-in-law.
Twenty dollars and seventy cents, pawn ticket for
watch, sleeve-buttons, studs, collar-buttons, knife,
cigar case, keys. Nov. 19, to County Treasurer.
Thirty-five cents, sleeve-buttons, pin, papers. Nov.
19, to County Treasurer.
Fifty-five dollars and eighty-five cents, two watches,
two chains, book, papers. October 12, to James
Fogarty, son.
Seventy-five cents, watch, books, papers, letters, trunk
and contents. Oct. 17, to Public Administrator.
Pistol. November 19, to County Treasurer.
Fifteen dollars. November 19, to County Treasurer.
$
Twenty-six dollars and five cents, watch and chain,
two rings, pin, earrings, hook, key, clothing. Oct.
26, to Prank McGriff, brother.
422
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1888-Oct. 28
Oct. 31
Oct. 31
Nov. 1
Nov. 3
Nov. 4
Nov. 5
Nov. 7 ....
Nov. 7....
Nov. 8 ....
Nov. 11 ...
Nov. 11 ...
Nov. 19 ...
Nov. 28 ...
Nov. 30 ...
Dec. 3
J. H. Wallenstein
E. M. Adler
John Perrin
Frank PeckfeMer
Mamie McTigue
Jas Sinnott
i"orty cents, ring, sleeve and collar buttons, knife,
keys, pin, chain. October 31, to Julia Wallenstein
wife.
Two hundred and sixty-one dollars and twenty-five
cents, watch and chain, spectacles, keys, K. of P.
badge, sleeve-buttons, pin, valise and contents.
Nov. 7, to J. C. Pennie, Public Administrator.
Three-dollars, shirt buttons, two rings. November 19,
to County Treasurer.
Watch and chain. November 19, to Cpunty Treasurer.
Twenty-one dollars and "fif ty-five cents, clothing, trunk
and contents. Nov. 5, T, E. McTigue (brother).
One dollar, pin, key, receipts, tickets. November 13,
to Mrs. Sinnott, wife.
Watch, chain and charm. November 19, to County
Treasurer.
Trunk and contents. November 10, to TJndertaher
• McGinn, order of mother.
Twenty cents (shinplasters), papers. November 19, to
County Treasurer.
Papers, letters, keys, trunk and contents. November,
9, to E. Brown, No. 2 Hayes street.
One dollar, purse, kevs, chain, letters, papers, bank-
book. November 14, to J. C. Pennie. Pub. Adm'r.
One dollar and seventy-five cents. November 19, to
County Treasurer.
Ring, stud, overcoat, two valises and contents. Novem-
ber 22, to M. C. Merritt, order of sister.
One hundred and eighty-eight dollars and sixty-five
cents, valise and content?. November 29 to tele-
gram to New York city $1 30. Dec. 8th, balance
to Public Administrator.
Fifty cents, stud, silver watch. January 5, to County
Treasurer.
Five cents, pin, ring, key. December 6, to Mrs. A. M.
Alben, mother.
J.J.Ward..
Henry Thompson
John C. Meyn .
Geo. Thain
S Sunrix
Henry V. Warren
Patrick Montague
A M Pratt
PBOPEBTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
423
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1888-Dec. 3
Jos. Hayes
Dec 3 .. .
and locket, collar and sleeve buttons, key,' knife,
ring, scarf pin. December 6, money to Mrs.
Brown, mother-in-law. December 11, knife to
Property Clerk, police department. December 11,
balance to deceased widow.
Dec. 14
Dec. 17
Dec. 20
Willard Hodges
Wm. Jurtz
J. Spahrmann
Two dollars and ninety-five cents, watch and chain,
two knives, papers, letters. January 5, to County
Treasurer.
Forty-five dollars, watch and chain. December 20, to
C. J. B. Metzler, order Public Administrator.
One dollar and thirty-five cents, watch, chain, ring,
Dec. 25
Marie Leclaire
keys, knife.
Two dollars clothing December 26 to Jno C John-
Dec. 27
Robert Reese
son, 766 Howard street,
Sixty dollars and sixty-five cents, watch, chain, ring,
Dec. 30
1889- January 1..
January 2 . .
Piercy Wilson
W. A. Taylor
Carl Schreiber .
purse, spectables, key, bank book, valise and con-
tents. December 28, to J. H. Brady of Placerville.
Three dollars and seventy cents, papers, sleeve buttons.
One dollar and sixty cents, watch and chain, papers,
two valises, trunk, clothing, ring. January 2, to
E. C. Wright, Auditor S. P. R. R.
One dollar and seventy cents, knife, pipe, tobacco,
January 3..
January 6..
January 11 .
January 10.
Frank J. Higgins
Ng Ah Tung
Henry Cassanova
Peter Stewart
Chinese lottery ticket. January 5, to County
Treasurer.
One dollar and twenty-five cents, watch, chain, locket,
two rings, pin, keys, comb, knife, letters, book,
valises. Jan. 5, to Henry Lunstedt.order of widow.
Fifty-five cents, knife, key. January 6, to Ah Mone,
cousin of deceased.
Twenty nine dollars and sixty cents, three diamond
studs, three collar buttons, ring, pen and pencil
holder, toothpick, key, memorandum book, sleeve
buttons, spectacles, watch and chain, knife, match
box, gloves, twenty shares Italian - Swiss Arg.
Colony. January 29, to A. Vensono, executor of
estate of deceased.
papers, broken ring, valise, trunk and contents-
March 26, special administrator Hugh Fraser.
424
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889 -January 11 •
H Langenscheidt
Five cents, watch and chain papers valise January
January 12.
Hugh McNulty
12, to Public Administrator.
Five cents, handkerchiefs, comb, purse, collar but-
January 13.
Robt. Mitchell
tons, button hook, letters .cards. January 17, to
C. I. Spaulding, 317 Golden Gate avenue.
January 13.
Jas. Harrington
25, to Jas. Mitchell, brother.
January 16.
J. L. Hallaran
March 30, to County Treasurer.
January 16
Stephen Voss
and pin, memorandum book, discharge U. S. army,
pension papers, sleeve and collar buttons, letters,
receipts, collars, cuffs, etc. February 21, to John
Moran, Inspector City Cemeteries.
January 16.
Albert Grun
Ten cents, watch. March 30, to County Treasurer.
January 17.
M. O'Connor. . .
Thirteen dollars and ten cents, watch and chain,
purse, keys, letters, pipe, sack and valise, knife.
January 24, to Louise Grun, sister.
January 19.
January 16.
Alex. McDonald
Otis N". Marrow
medals. Jan. 21, to C. M. Johnson, son-in-law.
Two dollars and twenty cents, ring and keys, eye-
glasses, knife, match-box, purse, chest and con-
tents. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Patrick O'Connor
chain, and charm and key, two knives, sleeve-
buttons, dagger, opera-glasses and case, eight
Louisiana lottery tickets, five eye-glasses, three
purses, five pair forceps, two P. M. A. O. U. W.
badges, papers, books and contents of the house
No. 2309 Post street. January 17, to J. H. Variel,
special administrator of estate.
Conrad Scipel
keys, chain, charm. Jan. 29, to Frederick Scipel,
brother.
K Harrestad
County Treasurer.
nephew.
PROPERTY OF DECEASED PERSONg.
425
TABLE No. 5 — CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889— January 29.
Feb 1 ....
Chris. Halverson
Watch, chain and key, chest and contents, two canvas
bags and contents. March 5, to Henry Lund,
Consul of Sweden and Norway.
Purse collar-button, key comb pocket book two
Feb. 1
Feb. 2
Feb. 2
Feb. 3
Rudolph Trassen
Chas. Planner
Josephine Williams
Solomon Libby
valises and contents. March 14. to undertaker
Mallady, per order Public Administrator.
Two coats, three pair pants, two vests, pictures, letters,
books, valise and contents. March 30, to County
Treasurer.
Two hundred and twenty d liars, trunk, valise, two
suits clothes, overcoat, watch, knife, toilet articles,
S. F. Savings Union bank book, letters, receipts,
two cigar-holders, cane, keys, papers, etc., two pair
shoes. Feb. 4 and 5, to Public Administrator.
Nine dollars, purse knife, papers, letters, clothes,
trunk and contents. Feb. 9, to E. M. Maverrete,
518 Sacramento street.
Keys, knife, pencil purse tool chest and contents,
Feb. 4
Feb 4
Henry Sheffield
two trunks and contents. Feb. 5, to J. S. Hunt,
brother-in-law.
Key-ring and keys, pipe, knife. March 30, to County
Treasurer.
Seventy-five cents, key, pouch, knife, handkerchief.
Feb. 4
Feb. 6
Feb. 11
Feb. 12
Feb 13
O. C. Bowman
Jno. A. Mullaney
Arne Johansen
Peter Gramling
Jas. McMahon . . .
Feb. 7, to Nicholas Lennon, brother.
Purse, stud, knife, keys, letters, clothing. Feb. 5, to
Win. H. Kelly, for Mrs. Bowman, wife.
Religious beads, letters, sleeve-buttons. Feb. 7, to
John Mullauey, cousin.
Thirty-eight dollars, pencil,' collar-button, receipts.
Feb. 12, to Mrs. Johansen, widow.
Six dollars and thirty cents, purse, letters, clothes.
March 30, to undertakers McAvoy & Gallagher, per
order John Cramer, nephew.
Feb. 14
Konrad Peters
buttons, studs, kev-ring and keys, knife. Feb. 13,
to Public Administrator.
Feb. 14
V. Giovanni
comb, papers.' Feb. 16, to Mrs. Peters, widow.
rule, ring, letters, two valises and contents. March
30, to County Treasurer.
426
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
1889-Feb. 14....
Feb. 18....
Feb. 20....
Feb. 21....
Feb. 21...,
Feb. 21...,
Feb. 23. . . ,
Feb. 23...
Feb. 27...
Feb. 28...
March 1.,
March 2. ,
March 3. ,
NAME.
Matt Kelly
David Thompson . . .
Emma Bennett... .
Uuknown man
Unknown Japanese .
W. H. Crumry
E. Costerauste.
Dennis Martin . . .
Tbos. Snailhan
Peter M. Ulrich
Maria Aulick
Jno. T. Morgan
Geo. Korner
J. E. Sexton.,
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Cuff and sleeve buttons,
February 16, to J. W.
S knife, handkerchiefs,
_r, nephew.
Purse, two memorandum books, U. S. discharge
papers, receipts, letters, spectacles, photographs,
pen, pencil, key. March 4, to Albert T. Hinkel,
son-in-law.
Pocket book and contents. February 21, to G. T.
Marsh, 206 Kearny street.
Knife, key ring and keys, chain. March 30, to County
Treasurer.
Key ring and keys, pen, knife, tooth brushes, receipts.
March 30. to County Treasurer.
Keyring and keys, knife, eye glasses, letters, valise and
contents. February 22, to E. C. Jorss, first cousin.
Fifteen cents, gold watch, chain and locket, silver
watch, knife, scissors, keys, spectacles, rent re-
ceipts, etc. February 25, to F. Costerauste, widow
of deceased.
One. dollar, sleeve and collar buttons, key ring and
ke.vs, knife, two sets false teeth, gloves, eye glasses,
comb, letters, papers, shirt stud, pencil, check
book, and other books and papers, etc. February
26, to Mrs. M. J. O'Connor, cousin.
Knife, tobacco, nine brass screws, pencil. March 30,
to County Treasurer.
Ninety cents, cigar holder, five studs, collar buttons,
memorandum book, two knives, watch and chain,
purse, key ring and keys, trunk, box and valiae
and contents. March 30, to County Treasurer.
One dollar and fifteen cents, clothes, hand satchel and
contents. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Knife, comb, spectacles. March 30, to County Trea-
surer.
Twelve dollars and eighty cents, sleeve buttons, copper
coins, pencil, keys, Louisana lottery tickets, mem-
orandum books, lease ; also, fixtures and contents
of liquor store, 1200 Pacific street. March 5, to
J. C. Pennie, Public Administrator.
Two dollars and sixty cents, watch, chain, charm,
knife, collar and cuff buttons, ring, rule, key,
opera-glasses, letters, trunk and valise and con-
tents. March 30, to County Treasurer.
PROPERTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
427
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
i -March 4....
March 6....
March?....
March 10...
March 10...
March 10. ..
March 12...
March 13...
March 14...
March 15..
March 16...
Patrick G. Lynch
Mary SonreJ . .
L. B. Hackett
Thos. 0. Hannan...
Mary Nelson
Frederick Steinforth
Paul Camenish .
Frank H. Kramer
W. Heydenreicb
Frances Rooney
Wm. P. Casey
March 17. .. Henry Hennike
March 21... Matt Golan...
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Case and pictures, photographs, naturalization papers,
memorandum hook, eye-glasses, key, pencil,
clothes, valise and contents. March 30, to County
Treasurer.
Forty cents, purse, hreast-pin, papers, letters, store
and contents. March 11, to Public Administrator.
Nine dollars and seventy-five cents, pin, keys, knife,
books, papers, pencil, comb, gloves, rings, collar-
button, copying leads. March 7, books, papers,
and bills to Lebenbaum Bros. March 12, balance
to brother of deceased.
Watch, chain and charm, key-ring and keys, sleeve
and collar buttons, note book, letters, razor, toilet
set, suit of clothes, satchel and contents. March
27, to Mary Hannan, aunt.
Two dollars and seventy- five cents, breastpins, ring,
nine keys, purse, whistle, combs, set of jewerry.
March 30, to County Treasurer
Five dollars, knife, rule, pencil, hats, satchel and con-
tents, bundle. March 12, to Jacob Joost, son-in-
law.
Whistle, knife, pipe, comb, pencil, collar- button, pa-
pers, cards, etc. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Ten cents, scarf-pin, pencils, two razors, two knives,
charm, keys, letters, gloves, scissors, pipe, brushes,
combt clothes. March 18, to A. Kramer, father of
deceased.
Valise and contents. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Fifty cents, watch, chain and charm, three rings,
locket, bangle, three trunks and contents, clothts,
etc. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Four dollars and forty-five cents, gold watch, chain
and charm, two gold studs, collar button, knife,
key, match box, eye glasses, gloves, memorandum
books, papers, cane. March 17. to W. J. Mallady,
per order Mary T. Casey, daughter.
Seventy-five cents, box and contents. March 30, to
County Treasurer.
Thirty dollars, purse, watch and chain, knife, eye
glasses, comb, pencil, papers, books. March 22, to
P. McArdle, on order of wife.
428
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889— Match 21... |
March 25...
March 25...
March 31...
March 31...
April 2
April 2
AprilS
April*
April 4
April 6....
AprilS....
Mrs. Michaels
Six dollars and twenty cents, purse, ear rings, two
rings, shawl, letters ; also, fixtures and contents of
store, 334 Third street. March 21, Public Admin-
istrator.
Twenty-five cents, knife, pipe, account book, letters,
eye glasses. March 30, to County Treasurer.
Fifteen cents, key ring and keys, whistle, knife, spec-
tacles, pencil, memorandum book, papers, rule,
clothes, etc. March 25, to Henry Keilus, brother-
in-law.
Watch and chain, pipe. June 10, to G. R. Nelson,
brother.
Four dollars and eighty cents, two purses, keys, whistle,
Hibernia S and L. bank book, papers, letters, ac-
count book, two rings, three studs, scarf pin, collar-
buttons, two razors, shoe repairing shop and con-
tents. April 3, to Public Administrator.
Three dollars, ring, badge, key ring and keys, collar-
button, purse, receipts, pin ; also, contents of
house. April 4, to County Treasurer.
Thirty-five cents, ring, key ring and keys. April 10,
to J. Martenet, per order of wife.
Fifty-two dollars, purse, gold watch, key ring and keys,
six studs, German S. and L. bank book, box,
trunk, valise and contents, Agricultural Insurance
Company policy : also, contents of deceased room
in house No. 1929 Howard street. April 4, to Pub-
lic Administrator.
Twenty-five dollars, watch and chain, bank book Hi-
bernia S. and L. Society, knife, pencil, letters, two
boxes and contents. April 11, to Catherine Kohler,
mother.
Twenty-two dollars and five cents, watch and chain,
two eye-glasses, gold watch and watch-case, collar-
buttons, two key-rings and keys, pencils, knife,
papers, purse, two bank books German S. and L.
Society, two chests and contents, valise and con-
tents. April 25, to Public Administrator.
Five cents, pocket book, pictures, letters, two certifi-
cates Rye Patch Con. Mill and Mining Co. July
12, to County Treasurer.
Letters, pictures, trunk and contents. July 12, to
County Treasurer.
Alex O'Toole
imori Cohn
C. N. Nelson
Jno H Neil
George H. Kohler
Elias Falle
Herman Walker
PEOPEKTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
429
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
j
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889 April 10
April 11
April 14....
April 14....
April 14
hilip H. Graser
Irs. A. V. Carr
Michael Farrell
key-ring and keys, trunk and contents. April 15^
' to Wong Tay, 73C Pacific street.
Thirty-three dollars, gold watch and chain, purse, ring,
sleeve-buttons, two knives, match-box, key-ring
and keys, pencil, cuffs, cane April 14, to Mrs. P.
H. Grasser, widow.
'wo rings, gloves, letters, keys, two hand satchels and
contents. April 15, to John Barker, 406 Front
street.
Watch and two chains, purse, ring, pencil, keys pa-
Auril 15
hilip Wachter
pers, sleeve-buttons. July 12, to County Trea-
surer.
April 16...
April 16. .
April 17
Julius Tiencken
Vm . Dornin
Mary Darling
Treasurer.
Twelve dollars and seventy-five cents, memorandum
book, letters, receipts, key, German Savings Bank
book, clothes, etc. April 16, to Public Adminis-
trator.
Two dollars and sixty cents, sleeve and collar buttons,
papers, receipts, ring and tag. April 16, to W. H.
Dornin, father.
April 17..
Geo. Towers
band.
April 17..
Chas. Dujardin
ring and keys, letters papers, receipts, pencils,
watch and chain, Hibernia bank book. April 25,
to Public Administrator.
Eleven dollars and ninety cents, purse, knife, rule
April 22..
April 22
Jno. Harrington
L. A. Bigazzi .
watch and chain, letters, key ring and keys, pin^
papers, two chests and contents. April 22, to L.
Dujardin, son.
Sleeve-buttons. May 4, to E. C. Harrington, brother.
April 23.
Bridget Needham
badge, pin, two key rings and keys, purse, rings,
papers, letters, number of mining certificates, pic-
tures, clothes, trunk and contents. April 27, to L.
C. Tuttle, city manager Singer Manufacturing Co.
One dollar and five cents, purse, Hibernia S. and L.
bank book. April 24, to M. Needham, husband.
430
CORONER'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
1889- April 23..
April 25...
April 25...
April 25...
April 26...
"April 27...
April 29...
Mayl
Mayl
May2....
May 3....
May3.
May 4.
CarlV. Astra m.
Jno. Whalen
L. Hassebrouck...
Peter F. Boyld
M. D. Wittgenstein
'aul Benet
?hos. Cusack
J. A. Holt...,
I. T. Foog
lobt. C. Harper,
tephen Veitch..
Vm. Diamond
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Wm. Heney
Three dollars and fifty-one cents, watch, chain, charm,
purse, pin, two knives, key ring and keys, letters,
papers, cuff-buttons. April 27, to Chas. Seagreen
and Jno, C. Johnson, on order of Ed. Sohe, uncle.
Ninety-nine dollars and seventy-five cents, watch,
chain and two charms, ring, sleeve and collar but-
tons, pin, key-ring and keys, toothpick. April 28,
to Mrs. John Whalen, widow.
Watch and chain, two key-rings and keys, knife, pa-.
pers, letters, clothing, contents of house, etc,
April 26, to Louisa Hassebrouck, widow.
Five cents, ring, pair earrings, two charms, whistle.
April 30, to John T. Geary, son-in-law.
Key-ring and keys, purse, letters, papers. April 26, to
H. B. Harris, Secretary Lodge 273, I. O. B. B.
Seventeen dollars and five cents, locket. April 27, to
Paul Noger, brother-in-law.
Ninety-five cents, books, copper coins. May 2, to
Margaret Johnson, sister.
Watch, knife, pencil, cuff and collar buttons, book,
letters, Louisiana lottery tickets, coupon Union
Iron Works. May 14, to Mary E. Holt, widow.
Fifty-seven dollars and thirty-seven cents, stud, sleeve
and collar buttons, ring, watch and chain, tooth
pick, pin, cuff-buttons, keys, purse, knife, rule,
pencil, memorandum book, check on London,
Paris and American Bank for $200, gloves, scissors,
eye-glasses, tweezers, match-box, papers, receipts,
overcoat and clothes. May 8, to Jas. Crowe, Pub-
lic Administrator San Mateo county.
Thirty cents, pin, match-box, valise and contents.
July 12, to County Treasurer.
Bank book German S. and L. S. account $430.28, bank
book Hibernia S. and L. S. account §1,722.70, pa-
pers, letters, receipts, deeds, trunk and valise and
their contents. May 3, to Public Administrator.
Ten cents, knife, pencil. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Memorandum book, knife, pencil, pawn ticket, re-
ceipts, bills, etc. May 7, to Wm. F. Heney, father.
PROPERTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
431
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889 May 6
Chas B. McHenry
May 6
papers, letters, watch, chain, charm, knife, gloves,
key-ring and ke>s, one sleeve-button, collar-button,
holder and pen, pencils, button-hook, etc. May 7,
to R. V. Watt, books, papers and letters. May 8,
balance to D. S. McHenry, father.
May?
May 8
August E. Weise
Michael Carroll
Five cents, watch and two chains, three knives, eye,
glasses, cuff and collar buttons, scissors, book-
papers, letters, photos, keys, studs, gun and hunt-
ing bag, cane, two sacks of clothes, trunk and va-
lise and contents. May 8, to Jean B. Schwaerzler,
2108 Fillmore street. May 8, to I. Roup, 1918 Fill-
more street.
Knife, pipe, letters, papers, rule, photo, cigar-holder.
July 12, to County Treasurer.
May 9
studs. May 20, to Wm. Carroll, brother.
Watch, two bank books, letters, papers, pin key-ring
May 11
Thos Mathews
and keys, compass, pencil, household effects, in-
cluding four guns, sewing machine, etc. May 11,
to Public Administrator.
May 12
Henry B Howell
pencil, key, letters, photos, blankets, valise and
contents. July 12, to County Treasurer.
May 13
Mary Sullivan
June 26, to C. H. Lovell, son-in-law.
May 15
Henry Sparks
Treasurer.
May 18 . .
Jas Dowiiie
etc. June 21, to Dr. A. T. Sherwood, attorney for
estate.
May 20
May 40
May 20...
Ethel M. Anderson
Donald McDonald
Ellen Boland
trunk and contents, bank book Peoples' Home
Savings Bank. July 3, to Wm. J. Mallady. under-
taker, $22.50 and bank book. July 12, balance to
County Treasurer.
Breastpins, trunk and contents. May 25, to R. A.
Anderson, father.
One dollar and thirty-five cents, pistol, pencil, etc.
May 21, to R. M. King.
Pistol June 1 to E C Boland brother
432
COKONEK'S REPORT.
TABLE No. 5— CONTINUED.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1889-May21..
May 23..
May 29. .
May 31..
June 1 . .
June 1..
June 1 . .
June 3..
June 6..
Chin You
Geo. P. Leitz . .
Robt. Guffett
Jos. Caronte —
Anna Leach . .
Ed. Toellner..,
Thos. Mason.
. JV. Sordelle
. iChas. C. Chamberlain
June 12. ... Joseph Rose.
June 13.
June 13.
June. 15.
June 18
Samuel Isaacs
George Hahn
Thos. Fakey
Albert H. Rice
June 22 James Johnson .
Two dollars and twenty-five cents, watch, chain, key-
ring and keys, whistle, pencil and papers. July 2,
to Chin Hoy, brother.
Twenty-four dollars and ninety cents, watch, chain,
two knives, purse, key-ring and keys, book, letters,
photos, trunk and contents. May 27, to W. J.
Mallady, undertaker, $24.90. July 12, balance to
County Treasurer.
Trunk and contents. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Five dollars and seventy cents, watch, chain, whistle,
locket, purse, pencil, books, papers, clothes, store
and contents 1518 Polk street. June 1, to Cath-
erine Caronte, widow.
Thirty cents. June 1, to Henry Leach, son.
Ten cents, knife, badge, razor, tie. July 12, to County
Treasurer.
Ten cents, knife, chain, charm, key-ring and keys,
book, papers, letters, clothes. June 14, tu George
Bigley, special administrator, 718 Golden Gate ave.
Ring, clothes. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Sixty cents, purse, napkin ring, knife, fork and spoon,
sleeve-buttons, ring, papers, letters, receipts, two
U. S. Army discharges, Masonic emblem, trunks
and contents. June 7, to F. C. Shipley, nephew.
Eleven dollars and forty cents, purse, collar-button,
knife, razor, pistol. June 19, to Carl Trefz, execu-
tor of the estate of deceased.
Collar- buttons, pencil, pistol, handkerchief. June 22,
to Jos. H. Dorety.
One dollar and seventy-five cents, watch and chain
key-ring and keys, glasses, knife, razor, comb,
books, letters. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Clothes, key-ring and keys, knife. To P. H. Fakey,
brother.
One hundred and eighty-nine dollars and ninety cents.
gold watch and chain and charm, nickel do do,
pouch, whistle, gloves, keys, satchel, papers, re-
ceipts, etc. June 20, to Mrs. Rice, widow.
Watch, K. of P. and I. O. O. F. ' pins, stud, chest,
trunk and valise and their contents. June 12, to
County Treasurer.
PROPERTY OF DECEASED PERSONS.
433
TABLE No. 5— CONCLUDED.
June 25. . . .
June 25. . . .
June 27....
June 27....
June 27...
Henry Lyons .
Win. Challert.
Unknown male.
Daniel Whelton
Jno. Welch ...............
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Fifteen cents, pipe. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Seven dollars, papers, glasses, pencil, comb. July 12,
to County Treasurer.
Scarf-pin. July 12, to County Treasurer.
Twenty-five dollars, trunk and contents, clothes, key,
button-hook. June 27, to Ann Hays, sister.
Twenty cents, pipe, knife, key-ring and keys, hair
chain and charm, ring three sleeve-buttons, collar-
buttons, papers, valise. July 12, to Couuty Trea-
surer.
Ptespectfully,
W. E. TAYLOR, M. D.t
Coroner.
28
ALMSHOUSE REPORT.
To the Honoralle the Board of Health
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: I respectfully submit to your Honorable Body the following
report of the condition and affairs of the City and County Almshouse for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
NUMBER OF INMATES ADMITTED.
Males 062
Females 162
824
Remaining in the House July 1, 1883 615
Total to be accounted for 1,439
NUMBER OF INMATES DISCHARGED, ETC.
Number of inmates discharged at own request 397
Number of inmates ran away 211
Number of inmates died 135
Number of inmates transferred to insane asylum 5
Remaining in the House July 1, 18S9 691
Total... . 1,439
Daily average number of inmates 6S7
NATIVITY OF INMATES.
UNITED STATES.
Arizona 1
California 21
Connecticut : 5
District Columbia 1
Delaware 1
Florida 2
Georgia 3
Indiana 5
Illinois 7
Kentucky 5
Louisiana. 9
Massachusetts 25
Maryland 6
Missouri. . . 6
Maine 2
Minnesota 1
New York 57
New Hampshire 6
New Jersey 2
Nevada 2
Ohio $
Oregon 1
Pennsylvania 24
Rhode Island 1
Utah 1
Vermont . 2
Virginia 7
West Virginia 1
Total for United States 213.
ALMSHOUSE REPORT.
435
2
Mexico . .
4
Manilla.
1
Canada
10
Madeira
1
China
1
New Brunswick
3
6
Newfoundland . .
1
48
Nova Scotia
Z
East Indies
1
Norway
. . 4
28
Portugal
1
Finland
3
Prince Edward's Island
1
German^7 ....
60
Russia
1
Greece
2
Scotland
24
I
Sweden
15
Holland
.... 4
Spain ,
-2,
Ireland
347
Switzerland
6
Italy
7
Wales
5
1
Unknown . . .
|
Total...
.. 821
OCCUPATION OF INMATES.
Artist 2
Actor -. .. 1
Boilermaker 6
Brassfmisher 1
Blacksmith • 14
Butcher 9
Bookkeeper 6
Bootblack 1
Bricklayer 3
Baker 7
Barber 3
Brass founder 1
Cook 44
Clerk 12
Carpenter 36
Clergyman 3
Collector 2
Cabinetmaker 5
Coachman 3
Currier
Coppersmith . . ,
Cigarmaker . . .
Druggist
Dairyman
Dressmaker, . . .
Dyer
Embosser . . .
1
1
1
4
3
1
1
1
Engineer 6
Electrician
Farmer . . .
Fireman 5
Gardener 9
Gasman 1
GasStter 1
Housekeeper 52
House mover 1
Hunter 3
Harnessmaker 2
Hatter -I
Horse trainer 2
Housefltter 1
Journalist 3
Jeweler 2
Joiner 2
Janitor %
Junk dealer 1
Laborer 177
Laundress 3
Laundryman 2
Lumberman 4
Locksmith 1
Miner 42
Machinist U
Moulder 2
Musician 1
Malster 1
Mattress maker 1
No occupation 31
Nurse 4.
Pattern maker . . .
436
ALMSHOUSE REPORT,
OCCUPATION OF INMATES-CONTINUED.
Plasterer 3
Peddler 10
Painter 13
Poultry dealer 1
Purser 1
Printer 6
Physician 2
Photographer 1
Porter 4
Plumber 1
Shoemaker 11
Servant 84
Stableman 11
Stonecutter 5
Sailor 25
Searcher of records 1
Stevedore 6
Steward 3
Saloon keeper 5
Salesman
Sailmaker
Seamstress
Saddler...
.... 3
5
.... 3
Solicitor : 2
Slater 2
Sawyer 1
Teamster n
Teacher 5
Typefounder l
Tailor 9
Tinsmith
Trunk maker
Upholsterer
Waiter l
Watchmaker
Wagon maker
Watchman
Wine maker.. .
Total 824
AGES OF INMATES.
From 1 week to 1 year 4 From 50 years to 59 years 175
From 1 year to 9 years 11 From 60 years to 69 years 232
From 10 years to 19 years 8 From 70 years to 79 years 100
From 20 years to 29 years 45 From 80 years to 89 years 20
From 30 years to 39 years 82 From 90 years to 99 years 1
From 40 years to 49 years 146
Total 824
BY WHOSE ORDER ADMITTED.
By His Honor Mayor Pond 552
By Dr. P. A. Kearney, Superintendent Physician City and County Hospital 167
By Dr. Wm. T. Bell, Superintendent Physician City and County Hospital J6
By Chief of Police, P. Crowley, from City Prison 80
By Dr. D. E. Barger, Health Officer 2
By His Honor Judge Hornblower, Police Court No. 2 1
By Supervisor Pescia, Chairman Hospital Committee 6
Total - 824
NUMBER OF TIMES ADMITTED AND READMITTED AFTER BEING DISCHARGED
First time 590 Ninth time 4
Second time 106 Tenth time
Third time 37 Eleventh time 6
Fourth time 21 Twelfth time
Fifth time 20 Thirteenth time 1
Sixthtime 15 Sixteenth time .... i
Seventh time 9 Seventeenth time 1
Eighth time 4 Eighteenth tame 1
Total...
ALMSHOUSE EEPOBT. 437
SOCIAL CONDITION OF INMATES.
Single 432
Married 142
Widowers M*
Widows 85
Children 21
Total... . 824
COLOR OF INMATES.
White : ' 818
Black
Yellow 3
Total
Amount of money taken from inmates on admission $132 60
Of the 821 inmates admitted, only 17 were in possession of money.
Average amount for the 17 7 80
Average amount for the 824 , 16 M5c.
Largest sum taken from any inmate 25 00
Smallest sum taken from any inmate 90
All money or other property taken from the inmates are returned to them on leaving the Alma-
House.
ALMS HOUSE EXPENSES FOE 1888 AND 1889.
Salaries of officers and employees $14,760 00
Provisions.'groceries, fruit, etc 27,741 19
Clothing, dry goods, shoes, bedding, hats, caps, etc 8,1% 14
Horse and cattle feed, straw, etc , 9,681 25
Drugs, liquors, medicines, instruments, etc 2,1(18 16
Fuel and lights 7,219 49
Materials for improvements and repairs 1,092 41
Hardware, tools and implements 687 75
Farm and garden seeds 70898
Repairs on engines, boilers, ranges and machinery 320 89
Repairs to vehicles 504 30
Harness and harness repairs 39 30
Horseshoeing, blacksmithing and care of sick horses 251 25
Fire and garden hose, belting, etc 122 55
Printing, stationery, stamps, books and newspapers 120 81
Brooms, brushes, dusters, etc [ 231 65
Crockery, glass and tinware 224 02
Live stock (4 horses and 4 pigs) 1,028 70
Tobacco 680 00
Laundry supplies (soap, sal soda, starch, blueing, etc.) 725 82
Furniture 321 29
Kitchen and dining-room utensils 140 07
Telephone service and construction of electrical alarm 236 86
Marble mantels for new building 190 00
Total $77.302 38
438 ALMSHOUSE REPORT.
The total cost for food for 1888 and 1889 was S27.741 19
Daily number of employees and inmates was. .., 711
Daily cost per employee and inmate for food was 10§o.
The total cost for clothing, dry goods, shoes, bedding, hats, etc., was .$8,196 14
Daily average number of inmates was 687
Daily cost psr inmate for the above articles was 03Jc.
The total cost for lighting the three buildings for the year was $1,219 25
Daily cost for lighting 3 34
There are 66 burners lit in the institution every night, all of which burn until 8 o'clock, and 32
burn all night.
According to the Auditor's report the total amount paid out for 1888 and 1889 was §77.302.88
Deducting thsrefrom the amount paid into the City and County Treasury realized from sales of
Almshouse property, Ihe stock etc., viz., $1,440 47, leaves the actual disbursement $75,862 41.
The daily average number of inmates was 687
Daily cost for the institution $207 84
Daily cost per inmate 30Jc.
Yearly cost per inmate 110 42
The following is a r6sum6 of the work done in the different departments during the year:
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Men's cassimere coats made 120
Men's cassimere pants made 170
Men's blue jean overalls made 219
Boys' blue jean overalls made 66
Boys' blue jean blouses made 66
Boys' cassimere suits made , 27
Men's flannel overshirts made 910
Men's flannel undershirts made 745
Men's flannel drawers made 950
Boys' flannel overshirts made .- 80
Number of coats and jackets repaired 120
Number of pants repaired 210
Number of overalls, vests, etc. , repaired 115
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Men's shoes made, pairs 355
Boys' shoes made, pairs 35
Women's shoes (bought), pairs. 126
Girls' shoes (bought), pairs .... 50
Boys' shoes (bought), pairs 31
Children's shoes (bought), pairs 36
Slippers (bought), pairs > 96
Men's and boys' shoes repaired, pairs 444
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
The female inmates have made all the clothing required by them, having made and delivered
during the year SCO dresses and about 900 other garments, besides all the slips, sheets, spreads, ticks,
roller towels, etc., required by the institution. They have also repaired about 19,000 pieces belong-
ing to themselves and the male inmates.
ALMSHOUSE REPORT. 439
FARM.
AOUK8 BODS.
House, lot and grounds 5
New building lot and grounds • • • • 5
Hospital lot, grounds and roads
Pasturage ' 15
Potatoes - 22 31
Oats, for hay 20
Vegetables 8
Total .. 80
LIVE STOCK.
Calves under 12 months old
Cows 70
Hogs
Bulls 2
Heifers 4
Chickens
Total . . .
ESTIMATED CROPS.
Potatoes 70 tons, 140,000 Ibs.
Hay 60 tons. 120,000 Ibs.
Vegetables 35 tons, 70,000 Ibs.
AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM SALES OF LIVE STOCK, ETC.
Received from sale of 44 calves 1555 CO
Received from sale of 22 hogs 423 60
Received from sale of kitchen grease 349 84
Received from sale of rags 32 58
Received from sale of bones 79 45
Amount paid into City and County Treasury , $1,440 47
I have also received from the State of California during the year the following sums, " foi sup-
port of aged persons in indigent circumstances, and "for support of orphan, half-orphan, and
abandoned children," and have paid the amount into the City and County Treasury :
Received from State of California" for support of aged persons in indigent circum-
stances, for year ending December 31st, 1888 $31,699 68
Received from State of California for support of orphan, half-orphan, and
abandoned children, for year ending December 31st, 1888 1,546 05
Amount paid into City and County Treasury $ 3?,245 73
The appropriation for Almshouse expenses for 1888-89 was $80,000.
The amount paid out from the City and County Treasury was $77,302.88;
consequently there was a surplus of $2,697.12 remaining at the close of the
fiscal year.
The past year has served to confirm the impression I have previously
440 ALMSHOUSE REPORT.
expressed, that the number of inmates drifting to the Almshouse will steadily
increase from year to year, owing principally to the fact that -the City and
County Hospital transfers all its incurable convalescents to the Institution .
Most of these people are paralytics, cripples or consumptives, who come to
remain. They are unable to do any kind of work, many of them being
perfectly helpless.
All the inmates, both male and female, who were capable of work, have
been employed, their labor being utilized wherever it would be most useful;
mechanics at their trades, and others on the farm, in the gardens, bakery,
laundry, stables, dining-rooms, etc,, etc. The female inmates have as usual
been employed in the sewing-room, or scrubbing floors, washing, house-
cleaning, etc., all able to work doing something.
The roads in the neighborhood have been kept in good condition, and the
buildings, inside and out, have had men constantly at work on them, paint-
ing, whitening and repairing, so that they have at all times presented a neat
and attractive appearance.
The sanitary condition of the buildings has been a subject of constant
care and attention. The sewers have been flushed weekly and disinfectants
used at all times, so that while each building has its share of bad cases,
nothing of an offensive nature has been experienced.
The crops on the farm this season have not been a success, owing to the
blight which periodically visits this locality having attacked the potatoes
when half -grown, and the prolonged foggy weather preventing the oats for
hay from properly heading out and ripening. Our supply of milk has been
up to the requirements of the Institution, from which a large portion of the
butter used has been made.
Religious services have continued as formerly, nearly every denomination
being represented, and my thanks are hereby tendered to the priesthood of
the Mission Dolores Church for their prompt attention to the spiritual wel-
fare of the Catholic portion of the inmates.
My thanks are also due to Rev. Mr. Drummond and Rev. W. J. O'Brien,
of the Episcopal Church, also to Rev. James Campbell, for their faithful and
unwearying devotion to those of the Protestant faith..
My grateful acknowledgments are also tendered to those kind-hearted,
thoughtful citizens who have from time to time furnished reading matter for
use of the inmates. They are too numerous to name, and many of them
unknown.
My thanks are also due to all who helped contribute so bountiful a sup-
ply of toys and candy for the Almshou.se children at Christmas. In this
connection I wish to return thanks to the late City and County Grand Jury,
of which F. S. Chadbourne, Esq., was Chairman, for the generous donation
of $67 to be used for the benefit of the Almshouse children .
During the year 1888-89 I have received from the State under the "Act
to appropriate money for support of aged persons in indigent circumstances, ""
ALMSHOUSE REPORT. 441
the sum of $31,699.68. I have also received from the same source, under
the "Act to appropriate money for support of orphan, half-orphan and
abandoned children," $1,546.05, or a total of $33,245.73. This amount has
been duly^paid into the City and County Treasury.
The total amount received from the State of California under these two
acts to this date is $170,138 63; thus relieving the tax-payers of the City and
County to that amount on account of Alnishouse expenses.
The Auditor's figures give the amount paid out of the City and County
Treasury for the year ending June 30, 1889, on account of the Almshouse, as
$77,302.88; deducting therefrom the amount I have returned to said Treasury,
received from sales of Almshouse property, viz: $1,440.47, and $33,245.73
received from the State, the actual depletion of the City and County Treas-
ury on account of Almshouse expenses has been $42,616.68.
From the opening of the Almshouse to the present time 11,231 inmates
have been admitted and provided with a comfortable home through the gen-
erous charity of the people of the City and County of San Francisco.
Sincerely thanking your Honorable Body and the Hospital Committee of
the Honorable Board of Supervisors for your and their kind co-operation
and support, this report is most respectfully submitted.
M. J. KEATING,
Superintendent City and County Almshouse.
San Francisco, July 1, 1889.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
San Francisco Free Public Library.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco ;
GENTLEMEN: The Board of Trustees of the San Francisco Free Public
Library respectfully submit to your honorable body, as required by law,
their annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
It is very gratifying to the Trustees to be able to say that the Library
committed to their charge has made during the past year very marked prog-
ress, and that its general condition is now much better than at any previous
period of its history. Its utility and efficiency as a factor in the education
and enlightenment of the people are constantly increasing and becoming
more and more generally recognized and appreciated.
The removal of the Library to its present location in the New City Hall
was a most wise and beneficial step, and the results of it have more than
justified and compensated the expenditure of money, time and trouble neces-
sary to bring it about. It has put the books in a place of almost perfect
security. It has supplied the patrons of the Library with better
lighted and more comfortable reading-rooms; and it has made the
Library more accessible to those for whose benefit it was established. The
Librarian reports that in the new reading-rooms there are fewer idlers than
there were in the old, and a larger number of mechanics and students of the
•useful arts and trades.
There is, however, one very serious deficiency connected with the present
location of the Library — a deficiency of room. There is not room enough to
place all the books at a convenient elevation so as to be readily accessible.
As a necessary consequence of this, many valuable works, which are in great
demand, are on shelves so high above the main floor of the Library as to im-
pose severe labor upon those whose duty it is to deliver books to the patrons,
^ind to entail vexatious but unavoidable delay in the service. This, it will
be readily perceived, is no slight impediment to the efficiency of the Library.
As has been shown in previous reports of the Board of Trustees to your
predecessors in office, San Francisco has always lagged behind other cities in
the United States in the financial support given to her Free Public Library.
Many far smaller cities have regularly made annual appropriations twice as
large as those of San Francisco for the support of their free libraries. And
BEPOET OF FEEE PUBLIC LIBRARY. 443
yet there is perhaps no city in the Union in which the advantages of such an
institution are more keenly appreciated or more eagerly sought by the people
than in this, all things considered. It is difficult to account for or excuse
this unwise parsimony. The public press of the city has uniformly favored
liberal appropriations for this library. The people demand them. The city
is abundantly able to afford them. The Library needs them, needs them
sorely. And yet, to our shame be it said, they have not been forthcoming.
The present Board of Supervisors, however, has this year shown a mani-
fest and very commendable disposition to pursue a more liberal policy toward
this most important and most deserving institution, and this policy has been
very efficiently and warmly supported by Mr. Auditor Strother, whose ap-
preciation of the Library and of its value to all classes of our people has been
constant and practical.
,For several years the appropriation for the Library has been so small that
barely enough was given for the necessary and ordinary expenses. The
Trustees have not been able to purchase books to any extent, and have not
been able to keep up with the important publications of the day even in the
mechanical arts, to say nothing of those in literature and the other arts and
sciences— although perhaps in no other period of the world's history have
there been such important investigations, developments and discoveries in
the arts and sciences. It is of the greatest importance that the student, the
mechanic and the artisan of to-day should have in our Library, ready to his
hand and available to his use, the latest publications upon the subject which
is connected with his own individual success in life. If this is to be accom-
plished and our Library is to have the same efficiency as other public libraries
in other cities of the country, the appropriations must still be considerably
increased to correspond with what other cities are doing. This, we feel
assured, will ultimately be done. It will be but bare justice to the toiling
but bookless thousands whose labor has been and ever will be the potent
force in creating the wealth of this great city.
That the Library has urgent needs ought not to be misunderstood. There
are many broken sets of valuable works and many sets entirely wanting.
Some important branches of literature are meagerly represented, and there
are serious deficiencies in all branches. These we we will, at the proper
time, ask your honorable body to supply so far as you are able to appro-
priate the necessary funds.
It gives us pleasure to praise the ability, great industry, and uniform
courtesy and good nature in dealing with the public of our Librarian, and
the general efficiency, good conduct and fidelity of all pur assistants and
employes.
The verified financial exhibit of the Secretary, the list of gifts to the
Library for the year, and the Librarian's report, with its various appendixes,
are herewith submitted and respectfully commended to the attention of your
honorable body.
THOS. B. BISHOP,
By order of the Board. President .
444
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY
DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
NAMBS OF DONORS.
LOCATION.
BOOKS.
PAMPHLKT3>
American Museum of Natural History
New York
2
American Seaman's Friend Society ....
1
Amherst College
1
Amherst College Alunini
1
Andover Theological Seminar}'
1
Anonymous
5
17
Aver, J. C
1
Bank Commissioners
California *
1
Bank of California
^an Francisco
230
1,390
Board of Trade
1
Boston City Government
3
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society
Brisino, Ramon
San Francisco
Santiago Chile
1
1
Cheney, Henry A ,. .. ..
1
Cheney, John Vance
34
Chile, Government of.. . . .
I
Clarke. Geo K.
Boston
1
Coles, Abram
1
College . .
1
Crawford Earl of
3
Colony of N. Z . . .
'A
County Clerks
Various Counties, Cal
20
Dameron J. P . .
a
Davis, Hon. Horace
San Francisco
1
83
Davis, S W .
1
Deering, F. P
1
Dolze Alfred.. . .
1
Dresden Oity of by the Mayor
1
Duncan Geo A. . ...
Burlington Iowa
1
Fowler F A Comr
1
Frothingham E L
1
Gould Dr
1
Gregory, H. E
New York
1
Griffin Andrew
1
Hallock, J. F
1
Hayes R B
61
Health Officer
San Francisco
1
Heath A H
1
2 Maps
Hecht ' Jos A
1
Hendrick, W. C
Sacramento
2
Hillgard, Prof
Historical Society
Berkeley
4
1
1
Holden, Pros. E. L
Mt. Hamilton
1
Holmes W. H
e
Holt Mrs T H
71
Home for Feeble-Minded Children
Howe S G
San Francisco
Boston . .
1
Hussev C G
1
Jenks Dr Geo
San Francisco.
1
Jordan L C J
New York
1
Kowalsky Col H J.
'San Francisco. . .
1
1
Leiffh, C. C. ..
1
THE FKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
445
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY— CONTINUED.
NAMES OF DONORS.
LOCATION.
BOOKS.
PAMPHLETS.
Bangor Me.
1
Birmingham, Eng. . . .
I
Public Library (Birchard)
1
Boston
1
Publio Library .
Boston
4
Bridgeport Conn... .
1
Public Library (Bronson)
Waterbury, Conn
1
Brooklyn, N. Y
3
Public Library
Buffalo, N. Y
1
Bridgeport, N Y.
j
Public Library . .
Cincinnati, Ohio..
i
Public Library .
Chicago, 111
1
Enoch Pratt Public Library
Public Library
Baltimore
Fall River, Mass
1
1
1
City Public Library
Lowell Mass
1
Friends' Public Library . ...
German town, Pa
1
Public Library
Public Library
Hartford, Conn
Maiden Mass
3
1
Public Library
New Bedford, Mass
1
Newton Mass.
2
Public Library
Lawrence, Mass
1
Public Library
Lynn, Mass
1
Mercantile Library
Philadelphia
2
New York
1
San Francisco
Mechanics' Library. . ....
San Francisco
1 •
Middlesex Mechanics' Association
Public Library ...
Lowell
Milwaukee
1
G
Mission Branch Library Association
San Francisco
475
Mitchell Library .
Glasgow
1
I
Public Library
Omaha
I
Peabody Institute . .
Baltimore
1
Public Library
Redwood
Providence, N. J
Newport
•2
-1
Public Library
St. Louis
1
State Library
Des Moines Iowa
2
1
Public Library
Taunton Mass
1
Librarian of University of Michigan
1 '
Silas Brown Library . .
Waterbury Conn
1
Free Library ,
Worcester, Mass ........
2
0
Mechanics and Tradesmen Library .
New York
1
1
Cornell University Library
Ithica..
1
Harvard Library
1
Marsh Lucius B
1
Maryland Institute
Baltimore
•>
McDonald R H. ..
•>
McDowell, Mrs. Gen
San Francisco
140
Melbourne Colony «
a
Mills College
Alameda
1
Moler Elias
1
Mooler, Chas
1
Morrow Hon W W
1 Map
Newberry Library. .
Chicago
1
New England Association
Salem, Mass
•2
446
KEPOKT OF THE TEUSTEES OF
DONATIONS TO THE LIBBABY— CONTINUED.
NAMES OF DONORS.
LOCATION.
BOOKS.
PAMPHLETS.
Niagara Reservation Commissioner
New York
1
North American Review ,
New York
1
Northwestern University
New Zealand Government
Evanston, 111
Wellington
3
1
Odd Fellows' Library
-j
Omaha Board of Trade
1
Pelle VV. A. Jr
1
Philological Society
I
Polytechnic Institute
1
Preston, S. H
1
Railroad Commissioners
Richardson, Dr. W. B
1
Ripley, C. B
1
Roehrig, Prof. F. Z. O
Rosencrantz, Gen. W. S
Santa Barbara
Washington, D. C
1
3
Roy, Geo. E
I
Russell Jno A
3
Royal Society of Canada
1
School Commissioners. .... ...
J
Smith, R. B., M. P
New South Wales
1
Smithsonian Institution ... .
Washington D C
1
14
Stanford, Senator Leland
6
10
State Board of Forestry
California
2
State Board of Horticulture
California
2
State Historical Society
Ohio
1
State Medical Society
Michigan.
1
Stone, G. F
I
Stevens C
3
Stockman G. H
1
Stewart, Senator,
Nevada
1
Stuart, W. A
Surtes Society
1
Surveyor-General
1
Swift Of B
Chicago Public Works
1
Tec. Society Pacific Coast
1
1
Theological Seminary
1
Tobin, J. J., Commissioner Labor Statistics
San Francisco
5
Tuffs Colleo1'5
1.
Universities— College of Agriculture
Berkelev
1>
Colhy University
California State
Waterville, Me
Berkeley
1
5
Cornell
Ithica
1
3
Ohio
1
Harvard
John Hopkins .
Cambridge
1
1
2
Mi 'hio-an
3
gtatf
New York
1
New York
1
1
Virginia
Wesle -an
lichmond
Middletown Conn
1
3
U S Departments — Agriculture Com
1
1
Education Commission
1
1
Coist Survey
1
Director of Mint
2
Dyer, Lieut. G. L
1
Fish Commis-ioners.
14
Information Bureau War Department. . . .
7
THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRAKY.
447
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY— CONCLUDED.
NAMES OF DONORS.
LOCATION.
BOOKS.
PAMPHLETS.
°03
97
Naval Academy
2
Naval Intelligence Office
1
Patent Office
08
Signal Office Gen Greel°y
10
2
State Department
31
7
Treasury Department
1
5
1
Van Dyke J C
1
Albany
1
Victoria Colony
1
New York
7
Walker Albion F
Washington D. C. .
1
Rochester N Y
1
Jackson J W
Berkeley
1
Winsor Justin.'
Cambridge. ,
1
Wright C D
1
Yale College
New Haven.
2
New York
1
Books 1,417
Pamphlets f ,741
Maps, 3 (included in books
Total.
C. STEVENS,
Secretary.
448
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
To the Trustees of the San Francisco Free Public Library.
GENTLEMEN: Following is a statement showing the receipts of the
Library, and from what sources, and the expenditures, and for what pur-
poses, for the year ending June 30, '1889:
Balance July, 1889 $6,699 81
Received from taxes 29,971 40
Received from fines 173 15
$36,844 36
KXl'KNDITURKS.
For binding $1,114 76
For books 3,525 07
For Catalogue No. 5 2,468 40
For electric light 49 40
For expense account, incidentals 258.26
For furniture and repairs ' 208 01
For gas at 428 Bush street 55 80
For insurance. t- 462 62
For periodical account, transferred from fines account 173 15
For printing and stationery 683 86
For removing account, $8,334 82, as follows :
For gallery and book cases 2,lf>6 48
For boxes for moving books 87 50
For truck 11 bO
For labor, carpenters and helpers 1,815 80
For labor, painters 631 00
For paints, oil and varnish : 166 47
For hardware 105 55
For whitening halls 95 00
For gasfitting and plumbing 1,520 09
For furniture 637 50
For wire railing 37 50
For rubber for stairs 21 60
For carpets, linoleum and shades 797 53
For signs 40 25
For trucking and hoisting team .' 210 50
For rent at 428 Bush street 546 65
For salaries 11,779 05
For telephone 83 70
For Mission Branch, No. 1, of Free Library 1,710 42
For Potrero Branch, No. 2, of Free Library 1,312 71
For North Beach Branch, No. 3, of Free Library 1,409 70
34,475 88
Balance $2,368 48
Respectfully submitted,
C. STEVENS,
Secretary.
Sworn to before me this 9th day of August, 1889.
W. T. PATTERSON,
Deputy Clerk Board of Supervisors.
THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 449
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN.
To the Trustees of the Free Public Library.-
'. GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to submit my report for the year ending June 30, 1889, with
appendixes of statistics. Our rooms in the New City Hall have proved attractive to a very
desirable class of readers ; there being few idlers among them, and an increased number of
mechanics and students of the useful arts and trades.
The Supplementary Catalogue (No. 5), the manuscript of which was reported to you, a year
ago, as ready for the printer, has been published, and the general commendation accorded it
not only justifies the departure, but incites to further effort on like lines of improvement. The
encouragement comes timely, for we have now before us the task of re-cataloguing the volumes
in the Library not entered in the supplementary work, together with such volumes as shall be
purchased before Catalogue No. 6 goes to press. This purchase should be liberal and made im-
mediately, for without an early expenditure that shall complete our many broken sets and
supply the serious deficencies of our various departments, the publication of so tedious and
costly a work will be a waste of time and money. For several years past the additions to the
Library, as you are well aware, have been very few. In plain truth, we have not books enough
to justify the preparation of a first-class catalogue, and a second-class catalogue is rarely, if ever,
justifiable. As shown in the figures of my report last year, the number of volumes in the
Library was much less than previous figures indicated. The number by count last year, ex-
elusive of pamphlets, was 49,475. But of these 12,052 were duplicates; so that the number of
volumes, exclusive of both pamphlets and duplicates, was only 37,423. To this small number
we have added during the year 3,364 volnmes and 1,832 pamphlets (1,417 volumes and 1,741
pamphlets being gifts), so that the present showing in bound volumes is 40,787. These figures,
for the Public Library of a rich city of at least 300,000 inhabitants, are, perhaps, argument
enough in themselves for an immediate and liberal purchase of books. Were it not that the
old catalogues will be worn out by the time a new one can be issued, imperfect as the old
catalogues are, it would be better to hold to them for several years yet. However, the old
catalogues will soon be gone, and a new catalogue must be made ; a new one, certainly not
inferior in workmanship to the supplementary work just published. This means a large outlay,
which, as the vigilant President of the Book Committee has so often stated, can be made
economical only by a large purchase of books before the catalogue copy is begun. At an early
date I shall have the honor to lay before you details concerning the new catalogue which I
deem of first importance in the work of the coming year, and for which there is not space in
this report.
Our appropriation— thanks to an auspicious awakening of interest in the Library — has been
again increased; incidental expenses will be less this year than heretofore; the purchase recom-
mended is, therefore, possible, needing only your approval.
One hundred dollars per month, and that format six months, was all at your disposal at
any time during the past year for the purchase of current publications, and for such purchases
as must be made without delay if the Library would take advantage of special offers of books
at low prices. I would suggest an increase of the monthly allowance for this purpose.
But the purchase of books is not all; room must be made for them, as well as for our
readers. The internal working of the Library is, perhaps, as satisfactory as it can be in our
present rooms, which necessitate the placing of the books so high, up so many stairs, and so
far away from the delivery desk, that the physical labor of bringing them down is altogether
too great. It causes delay in delivery, and is a hardship for the strongest boys in the messen-
ger service.
Provision being made for room and books, sufficient skilled labor must be employed to
make a full and ready exhibit of the contents of the books. Whatever expenditure be made
for books and room, it will avail little if there be lacking a sufficient and permanent cataloguing
force.
The quiet behavior and the studious habits 'of the public that visit our rooms froni day to
day— not to speak of the work of the three branches — point to the splendid possibilities before
the Library as a factor of culture; and I must not omit to express full confidence that the
earnest and well directed efforts of your honorable body are destined to achieve their merited
success Respectfully, J. V. CHENEY, Librarian.
29
450
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF
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REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF
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THE FBEE PUBLIC LIBRARY. 453
APPENDIX IV.
CLASSIFICATION OF BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY JUNE 30, 1889.
Bibliography 1,033
Encyclopaedias 284
Philosophy 965
Theology 2,471
Sociology (including U. S. public documents) 4,689
Philology 659
Natural science 1,917
Useful arts (including books donated by Mr. Dunn and Mr. Sutro) 2,810
Fine arts 1,077
Miscellaneous literature 2,427
Poetry and drama 2,200
Jnvenile literature 2,254
Fiction 10,195
History (including biography) 10,339
Periodicals (including newspapers) 7,843
New books (not yet catalogued) 701
Duplicate books not classified 975
Total volumes 52,839
Pamphlets 3,880
Total volumes and pamphlets 56,719
Volumes used up 1,360
Volumes lost since 1879 368
Volumes out on cards (guarantor notified) 226
APPENDIX V.
CLASSIFICATION OF DUPLICATES IN THE LIBRARY.
Bibliography 19
Philosophy 186
Theology • 299
Sociology 263
Philology 53
Natural science 215
Useful arts 199
Fine arts 90
Miscellaneous literature 301
Poetry and drama 228
Juvenile literature 960
Fiction 7,185
History (including biography) 981
Periodicals 165
Duplicates, not classified 975
Total volumes 12,119
REPORT
San Francisco Law Library.
SAN FBANCISCO, July 1, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: Herewith the Librarian of the San Francisco Law Library
has the honor to submit his report in behalf of that institution ending this
day.
The membership numbers:
Shareholders 243
Subscribers 21
Ex-officio members 75
Total 339
The following shareholders were elected during the year: Win. G. Brittan,
David McClure, Ernest Wynne, John H. Durst, Allen G. Eills, Jas. Wheeler,
G. W. Chamberlain, James G. Maguire, E. W. McGraw, Gustav Gutsch and
C. L. Fatten. During that time we lost by death, David McClure, W. H.
Sharp, W. H. Glasscock, Kobert Tobin and Hall McAllister.
Our accessions have been almost exclusively of a purely legal character;
but very few works of a general nature have been added. In the matter of
legal additions, our Library has kept abreast of all the current legal literature
of the United States and the more important foreign publications.
Our registered volumes now number 27,529. Of these 796 were added
since last report. Of this number 541 were acquired by purchase, 35 by
gift, find 113 were periodicals bound and 107 were records of the Supreme
Court bound. The following lists give an idea of the character of the books:
Text books 121
Reports 185
Digests 40
Statutes 136
Miscellaneous. . . 314
SAN FBANCISCO LAW LIBKABY. 455
More particularly classified:
American text books 99
American reports 156
. American digests and indexes 35
American statutes 101
English text books 22
English reports 30
English digests and indexes 5
English statutes 22
Foreign statutes 13
Periodicals, law 85
Periodicals, miscellaneous 28
Records of Supreme Court 107
Trials 1
U. S. documents : 55
Cyclopedias and dictionaries 10
Statisticians and directories 7
General miscellany ^ 21
Those to whose kindness we are indebted for books presented are: J. G.
"Sutherland, Curtis G. Hussey, W. W. Morrow, American Bar Asso-
ciation, Public Printer of New Zealand, the Secretary of Massachusetts, the
Secretary of California and the Board of Supervisors.
The expenditures for the period covered by this report are as follows:
Text books, English $199 30
Text books, American 378 49
$577 79
.Reports, English $124 25
Reports, American 555 63
679 88
Statutes, English : $46 50
Statutes, American 233 75
: — 280 25
Periodicals, law $203 95
Periodicals, miscellaneous 38-05
242 00
Digests, American *$160 65
Digests, English 43 75
204 40
Cyclopedias and dictionaries «... 46 00
Dictionaries and statisticians 42 00
General miscellaneous books 277 29
Maps 44 00
Expressage, postage, etc 42 66
Binding 529 55
District Telegraph and Telephone 121 50
Insurance ' . 21000
Printing catalogue 506 45
Current expenses 116 10
To assistance ' 870 00
Total $4)78» 87
456 SAN FRANCISCO LAW LIBRARY.
The receipts during the same period were :
From shareholders $1,COO 00
From subscriptions of 5 00
From the dollar tax 4,594 00
From catalogues and miscellaneous 50 00
Total $6,239 00
Other expenditures made in connection with this institution, pursuant to
allowances by your Honorable Body, as for salaries, gas, coal, cleaning
library rooms, stationery, and the like, are set forth in the report of the
Auditor, to which reference is hereby respectfully made.
Mr. F. P. Deering, the former Librarian, resigned the office on the first
day of December, 1888, and your present Librarian, J. H. Deering, was
elected by the Board of Trustees. Librarian and Secretary.
At the same meeting Mr. Russel J. Wilson was elected a Trustee of the
Library, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hall McAllister.
At the annual meeting of the shareholders, held on the last Saturday in
March of this year, Messrs. John T. Doyle, J. P. Hoge, L. D. Latimer,
Russel J. Wilson, Lorenzo Sawyer, S. M. Wilson and Ralph C. Harrison
were elected Trustees for the present library year. These, with Judges
Rearden, Murphy, Hunt and Sullivan and the Mayor — the ex-officio mem-
bers— form the Board of Trustees of the Association. The Trustees on the
same day organized by the election of J. P. Hoge as President, Ralph C.
Harrison as Treasurer, and Messrs. Hoge, Doyle and Wilson as the Executive
Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. DEERING,
Librarian and Secretary.
Industrial School Report.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN. In compliance with Resolution No. 2213 (Third Series) of
your Honorable Board, I hereby submit my annual report of the City and
County Industrial School for the year ending June 30, 1889.
Having but recently assumed charge of this institution, I cannot speak
with particular exactness of 'the -work done by my predecessor during the
fiscal year just ended. For information relating thereto I am compelled to
rely almost entirely upon the statements of the officers and the books of the
institution.
I found, when entering upon the discharge of the duties of Superintend-
ent on June 15, 1889, that the buildings were in a sad state of decay, and as
far as I could judge no effort had been made to place the same in a proper
state of repair, the plumbing being very defective, the floors of many of the
work-houses in a deplorable condition, the kitchen and dining-rooms de-
pleted of many indispensable utensils, the kitchen range and baker's oven
so badly used up that it is absolutely necessary that they be put into imme-
diate repair or entirely replaced — the latter I would recommend as being the
better and in the end the cheaper course to pursue .
The vegetable garden I found to be wanting in many necessary products
of daily use. This we have taken immediate steps to rectify.
The farm has yielded a fair crop of hay, a fraction over forty-five ^45)
tons. As for the potato crop, if that portion remaining ungathered is to be
judged by that already taken from the ground, the yield will fall far short
of what will oe necessary for the next year's supply.
The horses belonging to the School are horses which formerly belonged to
the Fire Department, and were condemned as unfit for that use. They are
nearly worthless for continuous labor around the School. We are entirely
without a horse fit for buggy use.
The buildings and surrounding fence are so old and have evidently been
allowed to go to decay, that it would require a great expenditure of money
to put them in anything like proper repair; so much, in fact, that I would
not dare make an estimate thereon. So far as the appropriation will allow I
shall endeavor to repair the most needed portions .
458 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL EEPOET.
The boys attending school I find to bo as far advanced in their studies as
<jould be expected from boys placed in a similar position.
The defects and dilapidated condition of the buildings had received the
serious consideration of Mr. W. H. Harrison during his short term as acting
Superintendent. He had planned numerous repairs and improvements, and
had actually entered upon the work with a zeal and spirit that, if carried to
xi successful issue, will result in great benefit to the inmates and property.
All of which I most heartily approve. This work" will not only be of direct
benefit to the institution, but during its prosecution it furnishes the boys
with constant occupation, thereby engaging their minds and imparting to
them a mechanical knowledge which may, if they elect to lead honest lives
on their release, be of inestimable value to them.
The unsightly mound of earth in the rear of the building is being re-
moved, and in its stead we contemplate having the recreation grounds of the
school.
The front yards are being terraced, and it is pioposed to lay the same out
in grass plots and flower beds.
A front entrance will be made immediately opposite the front door of the
building.
The inmates have enjoyed the best of health, and save the ordinary indis-
positions of boyhood no complaints have been made.
The boys employed in the shoe and tailor shops and in the sewing-room
have taken great interest in their work, and acquired a knowledge in their
respective branches which will enable them if they choose to profit by it to
•earn an honest livelihood in the world.
Mr. Oratizio Papallardo, instructor of music, has brought the boys in his
department to a wonderful degree of proficiency, beginning at the rudiments
of music, and thereby planting in their minds such a knowledge of the di-
vine art that in the future they will always have something to fall back upon
when all else fails. The Professor, however, labors under the great disad-
vantage of not having proper instruments, those used by him having been in
constant use for years and are in a sad condition.
In my weekly visits to the Magdalen Asylum I have found that which has
ever been found in that institution, that the care of and interest taken in the
girls confided to the Sisters of Mercy has won for those most excellent ladies
the esteem of the girls. That the Sisters have and are doing all that the
most exacting could wish to lead those under their charge to a complete
reformation of their lives.
I seize this opportunity of expressing to Hon. John Foley, Superintend-
ent of the House of Correction, my appreciation of his many courtesies ex-
tended to this institution, he having tendered to us the service of skilled
mechanics confined in that institution, thereby enabling us at a small ex-
pense to effect many repairs in the School.
To the interest taken by Dr. S. S. Kahn, the Visiting Physician, in the
welfare of the inmates, it gives me great pleasure to give my testimony and
express my gratitude.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL REPORT. 4&9
The inter* st taken by Supervisor H. C. Bingham, Chairman of the Indus-
trial School Committee, and Supervisor Pilster, of that committee, has done
much to advance the usefulness of the school, and to them I am indebted
for much valuable counsel.
To Mr. W. H. Harrison, Assistant Superintendent, and prior to my as-
suming charge of the School, Acting Superintendent, I cannot sufficiently
express my gratitude for the promptitude with which ho placed his thorough
knowledge of the institution, its details and all relating thereto, at my dis-
posal. I am greatly indebted to him for much valuable advice.
To the officers and employees I am indebted, their labors being arduous
and at times showing no satisfactory results. I tender them my sincere
thanks, hoping to receive their earnest co-operation in the future as in the
past.
Trusting that our labors will receive the approbation of your Honorable
Board, this report is respectfully submitted.
JOHN E. HAMILL,
Superintendent.
460
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL KEPOKT.
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jg :« :« §5 :«®S
1
4.ND SHOES.
Trimmings for
Tailor Shop.
: :£8 j S j 8
• • rH C<i ! CO • IO
CO
CLOTHING
Flannel and Cloth.
;::«»: ""*
I
'.'.'.'.'. . '. '. '. '. o
<=>
Sheeting and
...."*
Bedding.
• . • • •»«<
....
Miscellaneous
Groceries and
co O m oo co b- m oo m to t~ ?o
CO CO •* rl CO C55 Ol •* ^ Tfi O O>
§
^
S
1
Flour and Meal.
88S888 SS8SS8
$1,093 00
|
Potatoes, Vegeta-
bles and Fruits.
^
O5
1
OO
Meat and Fish.
t~ «• t~ O co m O eo O I-H cc r-
S^0^0
$3,310 7
Number of Inmates
§§2§§S S^SSSS
c£ O
gi
Number of Officers
O5 O5 OS OS Oi O5 OS OS Oi ® 00 OJ
and Employes.
*
i
i i i M l HI
•
'• « i SS >> : : :
ill!! INJi.
j^Sc-g^.2 > v c^^M>ao
1
STATISTICS.
461
ANEOC3
Feed for Stock.
3
1
§
0
O> i-( O CO • •* O OJ
(N5D 0(N -MCOt-
O5 O O •-- • i-l SO O5
eo
i
MISGELL
Books, Paper, Pens,
Ink, etc.
;S
CO • . • • • O O •
co : \ • -^lS •
to
i
Buggy.
i i o :g :
S
: : » : :
1
Paints, Oils and
Glass.
i
£
s
!S S-5-SS
(M
i
§1 . 0 • • •
o
i
Gasfitting, etc.
g :!;:;:
a
i
E
Harness and
Repairs.
10
:S :8 j ; 8
§
ROVEMENTS
Blacksmithing and
Horse-shoeing.
8
8
S3
cr
§38 a05^^
I
• •
Lime, Brick and
Cement.
: 2S8S
CO TI- COCO
co
i
Hardware.
8
S
<M r-l CO t-< CO
CM rH T»( CO
§
Lumber.
S
1
§853
^0 00 g
^
i
1
1
:
1 M 1
a
: : : : : :
'z
• a
:«1
;§,!
! P c
y
ri
l| ££ : ! 1 !
Ill Slllil
1
462
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL EEPOBT.
Total Monthly
<-• Oi CO VO t- rH CO 00 ••* t- t— r-t
CO rH a: OJ 1~ <M O i.~ t~ rH M rH
CO — 1 30 •* OS — 1 rJ«M 00 00 •* rH
i.N T« n 10 » <M 0 •« 1- M -> T*
0 -H - <>J r-i 0 u: rH ,-1 ,-H -N 0
g
fO
00
co eo MM eo» co CO'M'IO'CO'^
i
Migdalen Asylum.
8SS888 8828S8
OiCOCO'Ot^-'M i^OOCOO^Oi
i— ' l~. TJI ir: 01 o CO t^- t— OO Oi 'N
oo oo oo oc oo QO oo oo oo oo oo ca
8
1
5^
Salaries of Officers
and Employes.
g§8^^8 888S88
ocoooooo oooeooin
^-^^<^7OO •^J*^t*-»'CO>OO>
(N(M<N<>45^5-I <M <N IN <N r-i — 1
b-
t-
i
jH^^^.H^ ^M.-.^.HM
5
i
Crockery.
:§8 : : SS S3
:z% : i g^ °S
. O^
t~
a
7>
' MISCELLA>
Miscellaneous,
Telephone, Carpets
and Furniture.
co co eo 10 ia m o T»I o 10 ci
Til OS O 0 i-H rH •* •* iH r-1 TH
CO (M O rH CO (MCOMTJIOOCO
</* d j •* ir; r-i CO CO T*( i^
CO
s
§
Drugs.
3 :g ig is : i
& is :2 JS : j
3
I
Gasoline,
S :S^^a Si^SS^S
§
Coal Oil, etc.
Tjt 1O ^ IO -^1 lO •!>< lO
*
Wood and Coal.
m ,_, ^ o t- co •«*• co ifl
•»?oo IS 3 c» 03 to-*
gsSS g§ § i jog
10
«&
Garden, and Farm
Seed and Tools.
£ !* J 8 8 : i i
§
i
i
:::::. ••.:::
; ; • • ; ' '. '.'.'.
: : : : : : : : : :
: : : : : : : : : :
a
S H \\\t |] jjj
: • : • • • • *
• • S I » o3 • >- • • •
:«:lfel| ^S : : :
ilSj'iii pS-Sd :«
H
STATISTICS
Inmates remaining in School July 1, 1888- -
Boys 103
Girls 52
155
Inmates received during the year ending June 30, 1889 -
Boys 122
Girls 52
174
Leave of absence revoked—
Boys. .
Girls..
Returned from Hospital-
Boys
Gir:s. . . .
Escapes captured and returned—
Boys. .
Girla..
To be accounted for 378
Granted indefinite leave of absence-
Boys 138
Girls 31
169
Discharged—
Boys
Girls
Escaped—
Boys
Girls. . . .
Transferred to Hospital-
Boys , 2
Girls 3
5
TDinatcs remaining in School July 1, 18S$—
Boys 94
Girls 63
157
Released on Writ of Habeas Corpus-
Boys
Girls *2
Total.
Average number of inmates through the year-
Boys 103
Girls 57
378
464
JNDUSTKIAL SCHOOL REPORT.
AGES OF INMATES COMMITTED DURING THE YEAR.
BOYS.
GIRLS, i
BOYS.
GIRLS.
8 years of age
9 years of age
10 years of a^e
2
3
:±
Brought forward
14 years of a?e
26
88
20
4
10
15
Jl years of age
12 years of age
4
4
i
i
16 years of age
17 years of ao'e
-3
'>0
16
7
13 years of age
9
i
5
Carried forward
26
4
Total
122
52
COLOR OF INMATES COMMITTED DURING THE YEAR.
White
Black
Chinese. . .
Total .
52
122
52
NATIVITY OF INMATES COMMITTED.
UNITED STATES
BOYS.
GIRLS.
FOREIGN.
BOYS.
GIRLS.
California
84
42
Brought forward
109
48
Illinois
5
1
4
Nevada
1
1
2
Missouri
2
Germany
1
1
1
Italy ....
3
2
1
1
Pennsylvania
4
Mexico
1
1
1
Kentucky
2
New Zealand
1
New York
4
1
Kansas .... ...
Massachusetts
Texas
4
1
Ohio .... ...
1
1
Utah
Total
109
48
Total
122
52
STATISTICS.
465
CAUSES OF COMMITMENT.
BOYS.
GIRLS.
Leading1 an idle and dissolute life
52
51
Petit larceny
47
3
1
14
1
Battery.
4
Disturbing the peace
1
Total
122
52
BY WHOM COMMITTED.
BOYS.
GIRLS.
\
By Police Court Judges
119
51
By Superior Court Judges
3
1
Total
122
52
NUMBEB OF TIMES COMMITTED.
Committed for first time
Committed for second time . .
Committed for third time
Committed for fourth time . .
Total,
1!)
122
52
30
466
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL REPORT.
ESCAPES.
Total escapes during the year
Escapes recaptured
Total at large..
SOCIAL CONDITION OF INMATES COMMITTED.
BOYS.
GIRLS.
Both parents living
60
21
27
14
25
12
8
7
Have lost father
Have lost mother
Have lost father and mother
Total
122
62
EMPLOYMENT OF GIRLS.
The girls are employed at various kinds of needlework. Six or eight girls
alternate monthly to attend to the domestic duties of the Industrial School
department, which is quite distinct from the Magdalen Asylum.
EMPLOYMENT OF BOYS.
Tho following is the amount of work performed in the different depart-
ments :
SHOE SHOP.
Average 10 boys, 6 days per week.
Number of pairs of shoes on July 1, 1888 3.
Number of pairs of shoes made during year 489
Number of pairs of shoes repaired 942
Number of pairs of shoes distributed 492
Number of pairs of shoes on hand July 1, 1889 ,
STATISTICS. 467
TAILOR SHOP.
Average 8 boys, 6 days per week.
Number of jackets made during year., 187
Number of pants made during year 204
Number of caps made during year *. 146
Number of jackets repaired during year 910
Number of pants repaired during year 1,464
Number of caps repaired during year 602
Number of jackets on hand July 1, 1889 14
Number of pants on hand July 1, 1889 13
Number of caps on hand July 1, 1889 24
LAUNDKY.
Average 7 boys, 6 days per week.
Number of pieces washed duriug the year 72,234
Number of pieces ironed during the year 36,512
SEWING KOOM.
Average 5 boys, 5 days per week.
Number of shirts made 260
Number of shirts examined and repaired 4,424
Number of sheets examined and repaired 60-
Number of miscellaneous examined and repaired 382
Number of aprons made 105
Number of slips made ISO-
Number of shirts on hand 162
Number of sheets on hand 183
Number of spreads on hand 165
Number of blankets on hand. 25,
FAKM.
Average 4 boys, 6 days per week.
The farm will produce about 45 tons of hay and about 40 tons of potatoes.
The land is divided as follows :
Industrial School and grounds 5 acres
House of Correction and grounds 5 acres
Barn, stable, sheds and grounds 3 acres
Cultivated for hay.. 45 acres
Cultivated for potatoes 14 acres
Pasturage 35 acres
Vegetables 3 acres
468
INDUSTKIAL SCHOOL EEPOKT.
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.
Horses
Cows .'
Heifers and calves
Pigs, large and small
Four-horse wagon and harness
Farm wagon (old) and harness
Light wagon (old) and harness
Buggy and harness ,
Dump carts, hand ,
Cultivator ,
DIETAEY.
SHOWING THE KIND OF FOOD USED AT EACH MEAL UNDER MY PREDECESSOR'S
ADMINISTRATION FOR FIRST TEN MONTHS OF THIS FISCAL YEAR, 1888-89.
DAY.
BREAKFAST.
DINNER.
SUPPER.
Bread
Soup
Bread
Coffee
Roast Beef
Tea
Hash
Vegetables
Gingerbread
Bread .
Pie
Monday
Bread
Stewed Beef
Bread
Coffee .
Vegetables
Tea
Oat Meal Mush
Syrup
Potatoes
Bread
Tuesdav
Bread
Corned Beef
Bread.
Coffee
Cabbage
Tea
Hash
Potatoes
Bread..
Wednesday
Bread. .
Stewed Beef . ...
Bread
Coffee
Vegetables
Tea
Cracked Wheat .
Potatoes
Bread
Bread.
Baked Beans
Bread
Coffee .
Vegetables
Tea
Corn Meal Mush
Potatoes
Syrup
Bread
Bread
Codfish
Bread
Coffee
Potatoes
Tea.
Cracked Wheat
Syrup
Bread '.
Saturday
Bread
Stewed Mutton
Bread
Coffee
Vegetables
Tea.
Hash
Potatoes ... .
Syrup
Bread
STATISTICS.
469
DIETABY.
SHOWING THE KIND OF FOOD USED AT EACH MEAL UNDER PRESENT
ADMINISTRATION.
DAY.
BREAKFAST.
DINNER.
SUPPER.
Hash
Roast Beef . .
Bread
Bread
Bread
Tea
Coffee .
Vegetables
Gingerbread.
Potatoes .
Vegetable Soup
Pie
Oat Meal Mush
Stewed Beef
Bread
Bread
Vegetables
Tea.
Coffee
Potatoes
Milk or Syrup
Bread..
Potato Broth
Tuesday
Hash
Pork and Beans
Bread.
Bread
Bread
Tea.
Coffee .
Vegetables
Potatoes
Bean Soup
Cabinet Pudding
Wednesday
Cracked Wheat
Mutton Pot Pie
Bread
Bread
Bread
Tea
Coffee
Potatoes
Syrup or Milk
Vegetables
Macaroni Soup
Thursday
Hash
Boiled Beef
Bread
Bread
Coffee
Bread
Vegetables
Tea.
Potatoes
Friday
Corn Meal Mush .
Vermicelli Soup
Fresh Fish
Bread.
Bread
Bread
Tea
Coffee
Vegetables
Milk or Syrup
Potatoes
Fish Chowder
Saturday
Rice
Bread. .
Pork and Beans
Bread.
Bread.
Tea.
Coffee
Milk or Syrup
Vegetables
Potatoes
Mutton Broth
From forty to fifty boys employed in the different workshops and on special duty are
allowed an extra allowance of food for supper, consisting of baked beans or meat and potatoes.
470 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL REPORT.
RECAPITULATION.
Expended for provisions $7,148 48
Expended for clothing and shoes 1,527 71
Expended for repairs and improvements 1,703 79
Expended for books and stationery 92 61
Expended for feed for stock and seed 1,160 19
Expended for fuel 1,003 15
Expended for light 411 95
Expended for drugs 64 95
Expended for miscellaneous 618 28
Expended for crockery 126 71
Expended for Magdalen Asylum 10,316 00
Expended for officers' and employes' salaries 14,687 77
Total $38,861 59
COST OF MAINTENANCE PER CAPITA.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Average number of officers and inmates 112
Average monthly expense, officers and inmates $3,238 46
Average monthly expense per capita, officers and inmates 26 76
Average daily expense per capita, officers and inmates 86
Average monthly expense for provisions, officers and inmates 595 70
Average monthly expense for provisions per capita, officers and inmates 4 92
Average daily expense for provisions per capita, officers and inmates 19
MAGDALEN ASYLUM.
Average montly expense 859 66
Average monthly expense per inmate : 15 00
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS.
DR.
To cash paid City and County Treasurer $330 00
To cash paid for sundries 170 95
To cash paid for trading cows 17 50
To cash paid for repairs 40 00
To cash on hand July 1, 1889 7 25
$565 70
CR.
To cash on hand July 1, 1888 *3 25
To cash received for junk 148 95
To cash received for sale of pigs 233 50
To cash received for maintenance of toy from Merced County 180 00
565 70
Balance on hand $7 25
STATISTICS. '
471
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL TEACHER.
To John E. Hamill, Superintendent of Industrial School,
City and County of San Francisco ;
SIE : I respectfully submit the following annual report of the Educational
Department of this institution, for the year ending June 30, 1889.
There are two divisions in the school, comprising five classes, and taught
respectively by John A. "Wright, principal, and John A. Stewart, assistant.
TIME SCHEDULE.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY.
FRIDAY.
Spelling.
Reading.
Arithmetic.
Grammar.
History.
Penmanship.
Spelling.
Reading.
Arithmetic.
Grammar.
Geography.
Penmanship.
Spelling.
Reading.
Arithmetic.
Grammar.
History.
Declamation.
The regular school hours are from :
10 to 11:30 A. M
to 3:30 p. M
6:15 to 7:30 P. M
7;30 to 8 P. M.— Music by the band and evening devotions. ,
.U hours
.2J hours
,1J hours
. i hour
Total 51 houra
The hours of practice for the band are :
10 to 11:30 A. M.
3:30 to 4;45 p. M.
6:15 to 7 P. M...
Total
. 1| hours
.li hours
. Jhour
.3i hours
472 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BEPOBT.
ATTENDANCE.
Number of school days 240
Average per month 20
Days attendance at school 15,258
Days absence from school 1,536
Average belonging 69-f-
Average daily attendance, boys 63-1-
Percentage of attendance 91-r-
Percentage of absence 09+
Percentage in studies 82
Percentage in deportment 88
SPELLING.
Wilson's Primary Speller 35
Wilson's Larger Speller 41
Number spelling from First Header 18
Total... 94
BEADING.
McGUFFEY'S READERS.
First Reader 18
Second Reader 26
Third Reader 40
Fourth Reader 10
Total... 94
ABITHMETIC.
ROBINSON'S COURSE.
Notation and counting 18
Primary Arithmetic . 24
Rudiments of Arithmetic 40
Practical Arithmetic 12
Total... 94
GBAMMAB.
SWINTON'S LANGUAGE SERIES.
Number studying text-books 23
Number receiving oral instruction 41
Do not study grammar 30
Total 94
GEOGBAPHY.
Monteith's Manual 51
Receive oral instruction 25
Do not study geogiaphy 18
Total... 94
STATISTICS.
473
HIST03Y.
Swinton's Condensed United States
Number receiving oral instruction 39
Number not studying history
Total 9*
PENMANSHIP.
PAYSON, DUNTON & SCRIBNER'S SERIES.
Copy Book No. 1 • • 28
Copy Book No. 2 21
Copy Book No. 3 19
Copy Book No. 4 H
Copy Book No. 5 9
Copy Book No. 6 _6
Total 94
AGES OF BOYS AT END OF YEAK.
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 J7 18 19
Number 1 1 2 3 9 12 11 22 9 18
Total 94
Average years, 15+.
No session of school is held on Saturday, on account of the boys being
employed bathing and cleaning school building. Their clothing and shoes
are inspected Saturday afternoon, and the necessary repairs made. The
boys are occupied reading miscellaneous works from the library on Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
MUSIC.
The number of boys in the band ranges from ten to fourteen. Mr.
Oratizio Papallardo, the leader of the band, has been employed during the
past year instructing boys in this peculiar study. It requires a great deal of
patience and perseverance on the part of the teacher to qualify boys for
playing their respective instruments. His pupils have manifested a lively
interest in the study of music. Man is a social creature, and to fit him for
mingling with his fellows it is necessary to educate his affections; for all —
whether old or young — the practice of vocal or instrumental music will be
found the most influential agent for exerting a restraining and elevating
influence over their lives.
474 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL REPORT.
GENERAL REMARKS.
We find the great mass of prisoners in our penal institutions are illiterate.
This being true, we should try and educate the juvenile delinquents and
prevent them from becoming full-fledged criminals. It is necessary to try
and develop the physical, moral and intellectual natures if we are to prevent
them from leading criminal lives. The object of this institution should be
to teach that which is useful and practical; something that will benefit them
when they leave here and again mingle with the world. A large percentage
of the boys committed to this institution do not attend school when at home.
If they are to acquire the rudiments of an education they must obtain it
when they are here. Too much praise cannot be accorded the boys for their
good deportment during the past year. They have manifested much interest
in their studies. Many of them will doubtless become useful members of
society if they receive proper encouragement from their parents or guardians
when they return home. It is next to impossible to reform a boy when ne
is permitted to return to his evil companions. Whenever the boys have an
opportunity they have manifested a desire to read miscellaneous books from
the library. When they once acquire a taste for reading good books, they
will not desire to read trashy novels. The reading habit once formed will
never be abandoned. If a boy will spend his leisure moments in the Free
Library when he returns to the city, there is little danger that he will return
to his former mode of life. The assistant teachers in the employ of the
School have labored faithfully in the performance of their respective duties.
The boys receive religious and moral instruction Sundays from priests,
^sisters of charity and Protestant ministers.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. WRIGHT,
Principal Teacher.
June 30, 1889.
REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE HODSE OF CORRECTION.
.1
HOUSE OF CORRECTION,
San Francisco, July 1st, 1889
To the Honorable the Mayor and Board of Supervisors
• Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN : In compliance with Resolution No. 2,213 (Third
Series) of your Honorable Body, I herewith submit a detailed
report of the operations and expenditures of this institution for
the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1889, as per the following
Exhibits, viz. :
"A." — Number of prisoners committed and discharged.
" B." — Inmate population by months.
" C." — Name of offense.
"D." — From what Court committed.
"E." — Terms of sentence.
1 P." — Ages of prisoners.
' G." — Nationality of prisoners.
' H. " — Occupations of prisoners.
' I." — Religion professed.
J." — Number of terms committed.
' K." — Prisoners, literate or illiterate.
' L." — Number of days' labor performed.
' M. " — Punishments inflicted.
4 N."— Prisoners on hand July 1st, 1888.
"O." — Actual expenses of Institution.
44 P." — Monthly statement of expense account.
" Q." — Monthly statement of ration account.
'* B." — Comparative statement for eight years.
"S."— Diet table.
"T." — Inventory.
" U." — General remarks.
476
REPOPtT OP SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "A."
NUMBER OF PRISONERS COMMITTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30TH, 1889.
Number of prisoners on hand June 30th, 1888.
Committed during the year— Males
Committed during the year— Females
Returned from City and County Hospital
Returned from Court
Recaptured
206
914
.. 231
1,151
1,35?
NUMBER OF PRISONERS RELEASED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTALS.
808
194.
1 00°
98
9
30
Pardoned by Governor Waterman.
10
10
Died
1
1
2
1
3
Sent to City and County Hospital
5
9
7
Sent to Court
2
2
Escaped
4
4
860
199
1,059
1 357
1,059
Prisoners on hand June 30th, 1888
298
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
477
EXHIBIT »B."
SHOWING INMATE POPULATION BY MONTHS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
1888.
1889.
i
CH
£
«^
>
1
OQ
f
|
1
O
November
December .
|f
1
February. .
I
>
I
'<
&H
P
;
Number on hand first of month
Number received by sentence
of Court
206
53
206
65
211
80
229
66
207
72
226
119
265
131
300
102
298
95
293
143
315
112
323
107
2
1145
2
2
2
Number recaptured
Number returned from County
Hospital
1
1
Number returned from Court
1
• 1
Totals
259
271
292
295
279
345
396
402
394
436
428
433
....
Number discharged by expira-
tion of sentence
53
58
1
60
9
88
50
1
1
74
1
91
1
98
2
101
106
99
1
124
1
""2
1002
10
1
4
2
7
30
3
Number pardoned by Governor
Waterman . . ....
Number escaped
9
Number sent to Court
1
1
Number sent to City and Coun-
1
1
2
13
3
1
6
2
Number discharged by order of
Court
1
3
4
2
1
Number sent to Insane Asylum
Totals
i
53
60
63
88
53
80
96
104
101
121
105
135
Balance of prisoners on hand at
close of month
206
211
229
207
226
265
300
298
293
315
323
298
Net gain
•>
5
18
99
19
39
35
2
305
314
292
5
286
297
279
22
320
339
290
8
335
355
319
Net reduction
25
312
335
294
....
Average daily number of pris-
oners . .
200
207
197
205
212
196
220
236
203
216
230
202
212
232
201
254
269
239
276
300
259
Greatest number on hand any
Least number on hand any one
day
478
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT •' C."
OFFENSES FOR WHICH PRISONERS HAVE BEEN COMMITTED DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1SS9.
MALBS.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
Petit Larceny
?05
19
224
282
47
Drunk
104
139
94 o
Assault
11
U
Battery . . . ...
69
M
Beggin"'
42
42
Malicious Mischief
14
5
19
Disturbing the Peace
15
92
Indecent Exposure
9
9
Misdemeanor
28
9g
Vulgar Language
6
3
Q.
2
Obtaining Money by False Pretense
5
5
10
Burglary Second Degree
25
25
3
Forgery ....
5
5
2
Grand Larceny . . ...
8
2
10
4
4
Carrying Concealed Weapon
11
11
Cruelty to Children
1
Embezzlement, misdemeanor '.
4
4
Lottery Tickets in Possession. . . ....
3
3
1
11
1
12
7
Soliciting Prostitution
1
1
Smuggling Opium
2
2
Visiting Tan Game
24
24
1
1
3
3
1
1
Receiving Stolen Goods
1
1
Cruelty to Animals and Fast Driving
2
2
914
231
1,146
HOUSE OF COBKECTION.
EXHIBIT "D."
PRISONERS WERE COMMITTED FROM THE FOLLOWING COURTS DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
POLICE COURT NO. 1.
Hon. F. A. Hornblower, Judge ! 233
Hon. Hale Rix, Judge 209
Hon. H. J. Stafford, Acting Judge 1
POLICE COURT NO. 2.
Hon. Jas. C. Lawler, Judge
Hon. J. C. B. Hebbard, Acting Judge 1
POLICE COURT NO. 3.
Hon. Henry L. Joachimsen, Judge 123
SUPERIOR COURT, DEPARTMENT 2.
Hon. J. F. Sullivan, Judge 10
DEPARTMENT 11.
Hon. E. R. Garber, Judge 6
Hon, F. W. Van Reynegom, Judge 1
Hon. D. J. Toohy, Judge 11
DEPARTMENT 12.
Hon. D. J. Murphy, Judge
U. 8. DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. 0. Hoffman, Judge
286
18
914
231
293
272
1
369
1
141
18
7
1
12
25
5
1,145
480
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "E."
TERMS OF SENTENCES OF PRISONERS COMMITTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
FINE.
YEARS.
MONTHS.
DAYS.
MALE.
FEMALE.
;
TOTAL.
10
4
15
1
20
3
2
30
152
64
35
1
40
10
2
50
4
4
60
200
75
80
6
90
147
62
110
1
120
3
4
180
2
270
1
3
56
4
4
23
2
5
12
2
6
107
3
2
8
1
9
5
1
17
2
" "
14
5
2
13
2|
4
3
20
$10 00
20 00
12
1
25 00
5
2
30 00
15
40 00
10
50 00
35
1
70 00
1
75 00
2
90 00
1
100 00
10
200 00
1
4
20
5
20
6
30
4
90
20 00
30
30 00
60
10 00
3
20 00
3
3
20 00
0
50 00
6
1
90 00
6
1
100 00
6
2
180 00
6
1
250 00
6
2
400 00
Q
1
500 00
6
2
40 00
1
914
231
1,145
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
EXHIBIT "F."
AGES OF PRISONERS COMMITTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
Fourteen 2
Fifteen , 12
Sixteen 21
Seventeen 40
Eighteen 52
Nineteen 41
Twenty 43
Twenty-one 35
Twenty-two 36
Twenty-three 30
Twenty-four .*. 34
Twenty-five 44
Twenty-six 14
Twenty-seven 38
Twenty-eight 30
Twenty-nine. ., 24
Thirty 18
Thirty -one 24
Thirty-two 11
Thirty-three 10
Thirty-four. 17
Thirty -five 22
Thirty-six 16
Thirty-seven 17
Thirty-eight 11
Thirty-nine 24
Forty 14
Forty-one 16
Forty-two 8
Forty-three 14
Forty-four 20
Forty-five 12
Forty-six 13
Forty-seven 13
Forty-eight 12
Forty-nine 15
Fifty 10
Fifty-two 13
Fifty-three 5
Fifty-four 9
Fifty-five 4
Fifty-six 10
Fifty-seven 10
Fifty-eight 6
Fifty-nine 10
Sixty 5
Sixty-one 7
Sixty-two 6
Sixty-three 3
Sixty-four 2
Sixty-five • ". 1
Sixty-seven 1
Sixty-eight 3
Seventy-one 1
Seventy-four 2
Seventy-eight 1
Mighty-nine 1
Total
10
914
231
31
482
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "G."
NATIVITIES OF PRISONERS COMMITTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
NATIVE.
MALES.
FEMALKS.
TOTAL.
Arizona
1
1
Alabama . . .
1
1
2
5
6
11
California ....
200
29
229
Illinois
16
1
17
Indiana .... . • ....
2
9
4
1
5
7
1
g
1
1
Louisiana
6
4
10
Minnesota
2
2
Maine . ....
4
2
g
5
1
(j
Missouri ....
13
1
14
3
3
Massachusetts ...
44
15
59
Montana
2
2
Mississippi
2
2
Nevada
2
2
New York
107
22
129
New Jersey
3
2
5
New Hampshire
1
1
2
1
3
Ohio
17
4
21
Pennsvlvania ... ... ...
43
i
44
Rhode Island
1
1
South Carolina
2
2
2
2
Vermont
2
2
3
2
5
Washington, D. C
3
3
West Virginia . .
1
1
1
2
3
Washington Territory . ..
1
1
j
1
Total
509
97
606
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
483
EXHIBIT " G "—CONCLUDED.
FOREIGN.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
Austria
6
6
Australia
1
2
3
4
4
Bavaria..
1
1
Brazil
1
1
China . . . ...
81
81
Q
2
g
Cape Verde Islands
I
1
Chili
1
1
Q
6
36
I
37
East Indies
1
1
France ,
7
3
10
Finland
3
3
Germany.
47
17
64
Holland
3
3
Ireland .
128
95
223
Italy . .
g
g
Jamaica
1
1
Japan
5
5
Mexico . . ...
10
10
g
Nova Scotia
3
3
New Zealand
1
1
Peru
1
5
Portugal
2
2
Russia
K
5
Scotland
10
4
14
Sweden
5
17
Spain
1
1
Sandwich Islands
1
1
Switzerland
4
Total
405
134
539
Total Native-born
509
97
606
Total Foreign-born
405
134
539
Total
914
231
1145
484
BEPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "H."
OCCUPATION OF INMATES COMMITTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
OCCUPATION.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
Agent ....
3
Bootblack
1
Boxmaker ....
4
4
Barber
13
TO
Blacksmith
15
15
Bookkeeper
5
5
H
1
1
Baker
9
2
2
2
2
Boatbuilder ....
3
3
16
16
Bartender .... ....
6
g
Clerk
83
33
1
1
I
Carpenter •
20
20
23
23
2
2
5
5
Cook
42
' 2
44
4
4
2
2
8
8
22
22
Dishwasher . . .......
3
3
1
1
Driller.
1
1
Distiller
1
1
Dyer
1
1
7
7
Electrician
1
1
1
1
Fanner
9
9
4
4
2
g
I
1
Gilder
1
1
4
4
9
9
2
2
1
1
2
2
74
74
Hostler
14
14
1
1
Hatter . ...
2
2
13
18
6
6
3
3
1
1
206
205
Lawyer ,
1
1
27
27
10
10
HOUSE OF COBEECTION,
485
EXHIBIT "H."— CONCLUDED.
OCCUPATION.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
Lather. . ....
1
1
Locksmith
1
1
Millwright .
2
2
Miner
6
6
Musician . ...
1
1
Miller
1
1
Messenger
2
2
Match maker ....
1
1
Milliner
3
3
Marble worker. .. .
1
1
Mechanic
20
20
Mattress maker ....
1
1
2
2
No Occupation . .
44
104
148
Porter
3
3
Plumber
15
15
Paper hanger
1
1
Painter ,
21
21
Printer
12
12
Peddler. »
14
14
Plasterer
7
7
2
2
Rao* picker <
3
3
3
3
Shoemaker
9
9
Stonecutter ....
4
4
Sailor „. .
62
62
Stevedore ....
1
1
Saleslady
2
2
Salesman
3
3
Sailtnaker ,
2
2
Soda water manufacturing.
2
2
1
1
8
8
Soap manufacturing
1
1
Shirt maker .
1
1
Spice packer
1
1
Telegraph Operator
1
1
Tailor
10
3
13
Teamster
46
46
Tin roofer
2
2
Upholsterer . . .
2
2
Vaqufiro
2
2
Waiter
41
3
44
Varnisher ...
1
1
Wood polisher
1
1
Total
914
231
1 145
486
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "I."
RELIGION OR CREED ALLEGED TO BE PROFESSED BY PRISONERS COMMITTED
DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CREED.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
531
16
697
Protestant .
230
37
267
g
9
Free Thinker , . .
1
1
Unbeliever
67
28
95
Pa^an
76
76
Total
914
231
1 145
EXHIBIT "J."
PRISONERS WHO HAVE BEEN COMMITTED ONE OR MORE THAN ONE TERM, AND
RECEIVED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR FNDING JUNE 30, 1889.
. MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
First time committed
637
120
757
132
26
158
62
10
62
22
4
26
10
6
16
8
2
10
2
6
8
Eighth time committed ,
6
5
11
2
5
Tenth time committed .
2
1
3
2
1
3
2
4
6
Thirteenth time committed
1
8
9
2
7
9
2
4
3
1
2
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
5
3
8
2
2
4
4
2
6
2
1
3
2
2
4
2
9
11
1
1
Thirty-fifth time committed
2
•
2
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
914
231
1,145
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
487
EXHIBIT "K."
NUMBER OF PRISONERS LITERATE AND ILLITERATE RECEIVED DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
797
210
1 007
Number of prisoners who can read but cannot write. . .
3
4
7
Number of prisoners who can neither read nor write . . .
114
17
131
914
231
1 145
EXHIBIT «L."
NUMBER OF DAYS' LABOR PERFORMED BY PRISONERS DURING THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
gi
o
>
td
H
£ §
£*
^
£
.
P-
0
MONTHS.
ft
§
1
£3
• c
|
July
2 540
2 070
94
217
4 921
August
2 958
1 142
95
217
4 412
2 790
983
59
210
4 04'
October .
2 968
715
38
217
3 938
2 919
230
69
210
3 428
December .
2 364
335
108
217
3 024
January
2,911
594
167
217
3,889
February
2 609
812
166
196
3 783
March
2 223
633
114
217
3 187
April
2 674
1 149
83
210
4 116
MaV..:::::: :.:::::;:.::::::::::.:: .::: :
2,929
1,226
127
217
4 499
June
2 822
1,116
151
210
4 299
Total
32 707
11 005
1 271
2 555
47 538
488
BEPOBT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "M."
NUMBER OF PRISONERS SUBJECTED TO PUNISHMENT, NATURE OF OFFENSES
AND PUNISHMENT INFLICTED DURING THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
Attempt to escape
3
3
Vulgar language
6
6
Stealing
2
2
Fighting
1
1
Assault on prisoner. . .
2
2
Lying
1
1
Riotous conduct
3
3
Disorderly conduct
3
3
Insubordination
5
5
Total
26
26
PUNISHMENTS.
Confinement in tank 48 hours
4
4
Confinement in tank 24 hours . .
11
11
Confinement in dark cell 10 days
1
1
Confinement in dark cell 48 hours
2
2
Confinement in dark cell 24 hours.
5
5
Confinement in dark cell 12 hours
1
1
Confinement on bread and water 5 days..
1
1
Total
26
26
HOUSE OF COKEECTION.
489
EXHIBIT «N."
TERM OF SENTENCE AND OFFENSE OF PRISONERS ON HAND JULY 1, 1889.
MALES.
FEMALES.
TOTAL.
Number of Prisoners on hand July 1 1889 .
256
42
298
OFFENSES.
Assault
1
1
Assault with deadly weapon
2
2
Begging
3
3
43
43
Battery
10
10
Disturbing the peace
1
1
Drunk
28
18
46
Embezzlement ,
3
3
Forgerv .... . ...
7
7
Grand larceny
18
2
20
Misdemeanor
22
1
23
Petit larceny
75
1
76
Robbery
5
5
Smuggling opium
1
1
Vulgar lano'ua^e . .
1
1
Vagrancy and battery
2
2
Vagrancy . ....
33
16
49
Malicious mischief ...
1
2
3
Obtaining money under false pretenses
2
2
Total. . .
256
42
298
TERMS OF SENTENCE.
Three years ....
32
32
Two years and six months . ....
g
g
Two years
15
15
Eighteen months . .
6
6
One year
15
2
17
Nine months
4
4
Eight months . . . .
1
1
Seven months . .
2
2
50
1
51
Six months
7
7
Four months
5
5
Three months
15
15
One hundred and twenty davs
2
1
3
One hundred and ten days . ".
1
1
Ninety davs
33
15
49
Eurhty days
2
2
Sixty days . .
21
18
39
Fifty days
1
1
Forty days
2
1
3
Thirty days
10
3
13
One year and $40 fine
1
1
Eighteen months and $150 fine
1
1
Six months and .$500 fine .
4
1
5
Six months and $250 fine >
1
1
Six months and $90 fine.
1
1
Six months and $t>0 fine
1
1
$200 fine
1
1
$100 fine
6
6
$50 fine
6
6
$20 fine
1
1
Total
256
42
298
490
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
• ... Oi * -s • •
$
Telephone Line.
:::::: I : : :
I
38 : : : g £ :
3
Paints and Oil
fc °° ':':': g 3
i
Hardware and
Plumbing
88 g S § § : £
<» 05 •« •* 10 00 • 00
CO
S
0
Horseshoeing
« 8 8 S g 8 8 S
1-1 eo o t~ r>« o o oo
«i> " c
2
o
1
Blacksmith and
: : : : S g : g5 3 S
• • OO -H • iO 00 OJ
: : • s. r-i o
M
6pairS
81
Telephone
•*CO(>]COO lO(NOOlOi<»
»« 0 iH t- « r-l(NlOOO«5
^lOiococo eoin-^teorjiTji
O
Lumber
S % & § : S : S8
S3 ^ S3 : S j S
S
1
Drug and Medicine
: S : § S 8 § g 5
: g : g M S 3 S 5
Hay, Grain and
Feed
r-IOt~e<iTjl-^<(N<N(M(»tfiO
«OWr-ICNiOOJiOi-c(MOJOJi35
E«30500«3COrHl^t^r-ICDOi
OOiCOr^OOt—^OO'^CO
O3rHC<5C'a(NSO<M(N(N<Nl-l
S
ta
t~
tf
Ration Account. . .
wiMooecicMtoojooscoooin
COCOr-lrHC<500<lScnrHCDO
§OOO'OOift(N<Mt^OJ-^iO
lOirrco^oOCSlSofN-^iO
10
o
S
IO
i
Salary Account. . . .
^8sS§'^iS§§3§8§8
^SS^SSSSSSSS
s
§ _T J- rH- rH rn" rH~ ri -T rn" rT r^"
«*
<£>
6
?
* 1
: : : : :
ii'ii 1 i ii i i v'i
= 3llSplla5-S^
H
Hack hire
OUSE OF CORRECTION.
::::::§:::::
491
8
•
; ;
&
Newspapers
S
8
Kitchen and Range
Account
5
s
: : «» :
Ordnance and Am-
munition
8
I
8
1
Expenses for Re-
capturing E s -
caped Prisoners.
S
8
IT
8
Cutlery
S
t-
•
Linen and Muslin-
ware
s
I
Brushes and Wit-
low-ware
8
U3
8
in
Harness and I>a-
ther
8
oo
I
• S3
1
|
i 1
: :
:
>
h
: :
:
'
: :
.
ill
< 02 C
November.. .
December . . .
:
ijf.
S « | |
i-» fe S <J
^ S
' 1 5
492
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
Total
:
88
8
CO
OJ m <N <N
«O CD t~ <»
Oi CO t- O
a
VO
8
00
1
S3
0
s
s
o
88
s,
51
CO
co" co" to" co"
CO
co'
'
"
co
1
!
Surgical Instru-
ments
I
i i i
0
S
j
§
:
8
8
2
1
Livestock..
0
s
.
s
«
Beds and Bedding.
: : :
8
8
§88
8
CO rH
§s
61
^
s>
Stationery
i-H
TX
1
* • ^
&
*
Kg
8
o
o
2
Dry Goods
8
8
: ; ;
G
s
Glassware
0
0
fll
1
<»
€&
"3
: : i
"2^
£
o
(N
S^
5*
Vegetable Seed . . .
0
S
I 1 I
s
<»
88
00
*":
a
oR
00
oo
: :
s
>»
1
.
"
o
ll
G"
•S
i
1!
•til;
I
i
January
i
3 r
3 -
i:
rl
I
3
»
Total ex]
Appropr
I
o
HOUSE OF COEEECTION.
493
EXHIBIT "P."
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF EXPENSE ACCOUNT, AVERAGE NUMBER OF PRISONERS
AND COST OF MAINTENANCE PER DAY PER PRISONER FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
MONTH.
l!
>i
g
vT
(6
*
>
*o <
§3
!|
«3"
«
V
Average number
of prisoners per
day
Average cost per
day per prisoner
July
$1 744 34
$56 27
200 2-H
28 4 lOOo
August , . . .
3 325 83
107 28 15-31
205 9-31
September
3 249 69
108 32 3-10
220 95.30
49 4 lOOc
October
3 453 65
111 73 2-31
216 25-31
51 39 lOOc
November ... .
3 207 72
106 90 2-3
212 7-30
50 38 lOOc
3 500 62
112 92 10-31
254 10-31
44 40 lOOc
3 775 84
121 79 11-31
276 4-31
44 10 lOOc
3 808 05
135 28 21-28
305 1-14
44 58-100c
March
4 087 81
131 86 15-31
286 27-31
45 96 lOOc
4 040 83
134 69 13-30
320 14-15
42 9-100c
May
4 138 02
133 48 14-31
335 18-31
39 77-lOOc
3,160 63
123 39 7-10
312 11-30
39 50-lOOc
Total expense for year
$41,492 53
$113 67 8-10
Average No. of prisoners per day. . .
261 8-10
Average cost per day per prisoner
44 29-100C
494
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT " Q."
MONTHLY STATEMENT OP RATION ACCOUNT, AVERAGE NUMBER OF PRISONERS
AND RATIONS, AND COST PER DAY PER PRISONER FOR RATIONS
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
MONTH.
H
||
if
?
1^
Pi
: a
si
&.'•<
"1
!
2.
Average cost per
day per prisoner
July
$282 85
200 2-3
220 21-31
4 54-lOOc
1 520 32
205 9-31
°25 15-31
23 89-lOOc
September ...
1 578 18
220 26-30
241 26-30
23 81-100c
October
1 610 16
216 25-31
238 25-31
23 95-lOOc
November . ...
1 520 32
212 7-30
233
23 87-lOOc
December
1 845 05
254 10-31
273 20-31
23 40-lOOc
January
1 982 29
276 4-31
294
23 14-lOOc
February
1,952 50
305 1-14
320 17-28
22 85-lOOc
March
2 077 99
286 27-31
308 6-31
21 74-lOOc
April
2,239 16
320 14-15
343 1-6
23 25-100C
Mav
2,404 68
335 18-31
356 20-31
23 10-lOOc
1,515 55
312 11-30
332 1-3
15 20-lOOc
Total of ration acc't. for year.
Average No of prisoners per day.
820,529 05
261 17-40
281 99-100
Average cost per day per prisoner
21 6-lOOc
HOUSE OF COKEECTION.
495
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496
OF SUPERINTENDENT
EXHIBIT "S.!
DIET TABLE.
DAY.
BREAKFAST.
DINNER.
SUPPER.
Sunday .
Coffee, 1 pt. . .
Barley Soup ....
Cracked Wheat
Bread
Beef
Coffee
Stewed Beans.
Potatoes
Bread
Bread
Syrup.
Monday
Coffee
Rice Soup
Stewed Beans
Bread ...
Be«f.
Bread
Cracked Wheat
Potatoes
Coffee.
Syrup . .
Bread
Tuesday
Coffee
Mutton Stew
Corn Meal
Bread
Bread .
Bread.
Stewed Beans
Coffee.
Syrup.
Wednesday
Coffee
Pea Soup
Stewed Beans
Bread
Beef
Bread.
Rice
Potatoes
Coffee
Thursday
Syrup -....
Coffee
Bread
Stewed Beans
Bread
Beef
Bread
Oat Meal
Potatoes
Coffee.
Friday
Syrup
Coffee
Bread
Codfish Stew
Cracked Wheat
Bread
Stewed Beans
Bread
Bread.
Coffee.
Syrup.
Saturday
Coffee
Mutton Stew
Bread ,
Bread
Bread.
Corn Meal
Coffee.
tSyrup
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
497
EXHIBIT "T.1
INVENTORY OF PROPERTY OF HOUSE OF CORRECTION, JUNE 30, 1889.
HOUSE DEPARTMENT.
Parlor—
1 parlor set, 5 pieces $150 OC
1 marble-top center-table.. 5 00
3 Smyrna rugs 10 CO
1 carpet (old) 1500
2 lace curtains and poles 25 00
1 lounge 15 00
$220 00
Superintendent's Dining-room—
9 oak dining-chairs $13 50
2 wall chairs 4 00
1 walnut chair 2 00
1 marble-top sideboard 10 00
1 plain sideboard 4 00
1 extension table 10 00
1 oil cloth (old) 600
Irug 50
$50 00
1 grate set $1 00
2 curtain poles 7 00
$8 00
First Floor Hall—
1 hatrack $4 00
1 sideboard
1 oil cloth (old)
1 rug
1 whatnot
1 stair-carpet strip
Becond Floor Hall—
1 hatrack
1 clock
1 stair and hall carpet.
4 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
$13 00
$200
2 00
1 50
c
$5 50
Room No. 1— ,
1 chamber suite, 3 pieces, walnut. ... $20 00
2 pairs blankets..
2 walnut chairs..
1 bookstand...
1 carpet
1 wardrobe
1 walnut table
1 set pillows
1 spring mattress .
Bedroom No. 2—
5 00
3 00
1 00
50
40 00
5 00
2 00
2 50
300
$8200
1 chamber suite, 3 pieces $24 00
1 hair mattress 4 00
1 spring mattress 3 00
1 table, marble-top 2 00
3 chairs 7 50
1 rocker 1 00
2 shades 40
1 lace curtain and pole 4 00
1 pair blankets 2 50
1 carpet 50 00
1 wardrobe 5 00
1 toilet set '. ' 2 00
1 pair of pillows 4 00
Room No. 3—
$109 40
1 chamber suite, 3 pieces, walnut.. . . $25 00
1 spring mattress 3 00
1 hair mattress 4 00
2 pillows 4 50
1 pair blankets 3 00
1 toilet set 2 00
1 walnut table 4 00
3 Vienna chairs 400
1 carpet 5000
1 clock 1 00
$100 00
498
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
EXHIBIT "T "-CONTINUED.
Room No. 4—
1 table
. . $0 75
Superintendent's Office—
1 carpet
... $30 00
4 00
2 rugs
2 00
1 00
1 walnut office table
. . 10 00
2 00
Isafe
. . . . 50 00
2 pillowo
1 OD
3 chairs
. . . . 20 00
1 50
1 office arm chair
... 15 00
25
2 cuspidores
1 00
Room No. 5—
$10 50
Superintendent's Private Office—
i Idesk
$128 00
$7 00
1 carpet (old)
. $1 00
1 lounge
1 50
8 00
1 bureau
2 00
8 00
1 washstand
1 00
2 chests
5 00
2 chairs
1 50
1 wardrobe
8 00
1 00
. $15 00
3 inkstands .
5 00
1 desk stool
1 00
Bathroom—
1 clock
3 00
1 carpet (old)
Ibox
. . $1 00
50
1 pair office shears
50
1 mirror
50
1 medicine chest
1 00
Sewing-room—
1 bookstand
$3 00
$1 00
Commissary's Office—
1 carpet (old). . . <
Idesk
$38 05
... $10 00
1 10 00
3 00
3 00
5 00
1 chair
1 50
50
25
$24 50
4 chairs
1 00
Guards' Sitting-room—
8 00
1 walnut table
$7 00
20 00
1 blackboard •
1 00
5 00
1 looking-glass
3 00
1 desk
5 00
Cocoa matting
1 00
1 50
$12 00
$50 25
Guards' Room, No. 1—
5 beds and bedding
. . . $25 00
Assistant Superintendent's Room—
3 chairs . . .
1 00
1 oak bed
$12 00
3 wardrobes
15 00
5 00
2 tables
2 00
5 00
1 bed, oak
12 00
1 top mattress
2 50
10 pairs blankets
30 00
2 blankets
4 00
1 washstand
1 00
6 00
25
1 50
1 table .
1 00
$36 00
*
187 25
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
499
EXHIBIT " T "—CONTINUED.
Guards' Room, No. 2 —
2 beds . .
$20 00
Rotunda -
1 clock
$5 00
2 wire mattresses
10 00
17 buckets
5 OD
4 pairs blankets
8 00
1 pitcher.. . .
25
2 hair mattresses
15 00
1 gong
5 00
1 washstand
50
9 benches
9 00
2 pillows
1 50
3 chairs
1 50
$55 00
y g
G uards' Room, No. 3—
6 beds and bedding
.... $32 00
• 16 00
Library-
3 book-cases
$29 75
.... $20 00
books ,
150 00
Chair
50
3 tables
1 50
30 00
§170 50
1 oak bed and wire mattress . . .
19 00
Shoe Shop —
2 benches
$100 00
8 pairs lasts
4 00
1 clamp
3 00
$26 00
1 bureau, marble top
8 00
$17 00
1 chair
50
Tailor Shop—
.2 tables
1 00
50
2 sewing machines
2 tables
. . . . §10 00
2 00
1 clock
2 50
1 chair
50
2 50
1 pair shears . . .
50
2 oak beds (new) ...
24 00
1 press stand
50
2 wire mattresses
10 00
2 tailor's irons . :
2 50
2 top mattresses
10 00
2 pillows
3 00
$15 50
16 00
1 chair
$17 50
$104 00
1 mirror
5 00
Dispensary—
1 comb
25
1 desk ;
... $10 00
2 brushes
3 00
10 00
1 pair scissors
1 00
2 00
1 lounge
00
8 00
Table
00
5 00
1 B. B. stand . .
5 00
Shelving and bottles
. . . 150 00
1 barber's case . . .
5 OU
Drugs and medicines
.... 250 00
1 oil stove
1 00
1 table ...
2 00
Ordnance—
15 Winchester rifles. . .
$437 00
$150 00
North Wing—
152 iron beds
. . . $152 00
4 pairs leg irons
12 00
8 pairs handcuffs
1600
6 water cans
3 00
1178 00
$183 00
500
BEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
EXHIBIT " T "—CONTINUED.
South Wing—
192 iron beds
$19200
12 00
27 wooden buckets
4 50
3 water cans
1 50
$21000
87 pairs blankets (new)
$44000
263 pairs blankets (single, old)
400 00
$840 00
Pantry Superintendent's Dining-room—
1 set vases
50
29 teaspoons
2 90
19 table knives
3 80
31 table forks
600
22 table spoons '.
• 440
1 ladle
2 00
3 teapots
3 00
2 coffeepots
2 00
2 dinner set?
35 00
\ dozen oyster-bowls
1 00
Sugar-bowls
2 00
1 castor
2 00
1 dozen table knives
6 00
1 dozen dessert kuives
4 00
1 ice-cream freezer
1 00
1 churn
. 1 00
.$94 60
Pantry Guards' Dining-room—
4 platters
. $2 00
30 milk-pans
. 15 00
1 dish-pan
50
10 soup-plates
1 00
16 plates
3 00
17plates
3 00
8 bowls
2 00
13 saucers
1 00
16 cups
1 50
5 vegetable dishes
75
., Ibell
50
3 pitchers
1 00
1 dozen knives
200
15 forks
.. 100
32 spoons
3 00
1 00
3 dozen napkins
1 50
1 celery dish
90
•
$39 75
Guards' Dining-room —
10 glasses..... $1 00
1 table 10 00
2 castors 1 50
2 sugar-bowls 50
10 chairs 15 00
2small tables 3 00
Isideboard 1000
3 pitchers 50
$41 50
Officers' Kitchen—
Istockboiler 2 50
3 pudding dishes 50
2 cook knives 1 00
1 heater 5 00
Isafe 3 50
1 baker trough 10 00
6 baking -pans 3 0&
2 broilers 1 00
Itable 3 00
1 dairy : 5 00
1 milk-safe 10 00
1 range 40 00
1 coffee-urn 12 00
2 teapots " 1 00
14 pans 3 50
Gstrainers 1 00
5 bread-pans 5 00
"$107 00
Prisoners, Kitchen—
1 range §50 00
7 fry-pans 2 00
7 small pans 1 70
1 coffee 50
4 coffee cans 2 00
6 buckets 3 00
4tinpots 50
1 stock boiler 2 00
4 stew boilers 3 00
3 strainers 1 00
5 dippers 1 00
1 strainer
2collanders 50
10 tin pans 1 00
5 baking pans
2 carvers 1 00
2forks • 50
1 broiler 1 00
71adles 1 50
1 coffee-mill 3000
3 coffeepots - 1 50
$101 75.
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
501
EXHIBIT « T "—CONTINUED.
Prisoners' Dining-room— .
24 tables
700
Laundry—
130 tin pans
600
3 buckets
100
1 desk
1 00
3 nozzles
800
Ibox
200
2 50
3 00
Butcher Shop—
1 meat block
13 buckets
$2400
$500
1 hatchet
25
1 wood-saw
50
1 bench
5 00
.
1 meat-saw
1 00
2 00
3 cleavers
1 00
4 knives
1 00
1 steel
50
Tools—
36 picks
1 set Howe scales
25 00
$25 25
$36 00
Lamp Room—
$38 50
24 shovels
. 24 00
6 00
7 hammers
3 50
2 lanterns
2 00
9 drills
36 00
1 lamp
75
3 jumpers.
5 00
OE
5 gads .
2 00
4 chimneys. . . .
25
3 spoons
2 25
2 shades
1 00
2 crowbars
CARPENTER SHOP.
Plumbers' Tools -
1 pipe tongue.
3 pipe stocks.
10 pipe dies.
4 pipe guides.
2 pipe cutters.
1 pipe tap.
1 pipe vice.
1 force-pump.
1 metal pofc.
1 Furness furnace.
2 edging stakes.
1 square head.
1 grooving iron.
1 riveting set.
1 oil can.
3 soldering irons.
1 ladle.
1 mallet.
1 gauge.
3 caulking irons.
1 bentiug pin.
1 plyer.
2. 50
$110 25
j
Blacksmith Tools—
1 forge and bellows.
1 anvil.
2 flat files.
1 sledge-hammer.
5 cold chisels.
10 hand punches.
7 punches.
3 swedges, top.
3 swedges, bottom.
4 fullers.
2 hardies.
10 tongues.
1 caliper.
1 poker.
2 die plates, old.
5 dies, old,
5 dies, new.
1 die-stock, new.
11 taps.
5 tap stocks.
1 ratchet.
8 drills.
$67 25
BLACKSMITH AND
,$3C 00 I
KEPOBT OF SUPERINTENDENT OP
EXHIBIT "T"— CONTINUED.
Plumbers' Tools— Continued -
2 rasps.
1 tile.
1 snip.
1 wrench.
1 compass.
2 round irons.
1 cutting plyer.
1 compass saw.
2 screwdrivers.
1 hammer.
5 cold chisels.
1 dresser.
1 shave-hook.
2 pocket rules.
Carpenters' Tools—
1 bench-plane, jointer.
1 bench-plane, jack.
?20 00
Carpenters' Tools— Continued—
1 bench-plane, smooth.
2 hand saws.
1 steel square.
1 try square.
1 bevel square.
1 level.
1 bit-stock.
3 bits.
4 chisels.
1 hammer.
1 screwdriver.
1 saw file.
2 augers.
1 oil-stone.
1 chalk line.
1 saw-set. $10 00
Total $60 00
COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT -STORES PROVISIONS AND SUNDRIES.
490 pounds beans, Ifc $8 57
25 pounds buckwheat, 2§c 60
22 pounds butter, 15Jc 3 41
2 dozen brooms, $Vjo2% 3 25
13 pairs blankets, $5 00 65 Oo
5 7-12 dozen water buckets, $1 90 10 60
4 7-12 dozen galvanized buckets 32 06
1 9-12 dozen paint brushes, $12 00 21 00
2 dozen scrubbing brushes. $2 00 4 00
200 pounds pearl barley, lie 3 75
58 pounds bacon, lOc 5 80
10 pounds washing blue, lOc 1 00
55 pounds coffee, 16c 8 80
47 pounds chicory, 5c 2 35
22 pounds candles, 61c 1 43
8 pounds cheese, 8c 64
40 pounds crackers, 4c 1 60
74 pounds corn starch, 6c 4 44
2£ dozen chow-chow, §1 50 3 75
8-12 dozen tin cups, 50c 35
52-12 dozen tin dishes, 75c 3 90
17^ dozen eggs, 17Jc 3 06
1 ton coal, $9 00 9 00
7 1-12 dozen extract, 90c 6 37
150 pounds flour 3 75
3 7-12 dozen canned fruit, F|l 62|. 5 67
68 pounds salt fish, 5c 3 40
100 pounds ham, lOc 10 00
3 dozen currant jelly, $1 37i 4 11
80 pounds lard, 7£c 6 CO
10 barrels lime, $1 35 13 50
220 pounds corn-meal, IJc $33 10
444 pounds oat-meal, 2Jc 11 10
5 kits mackerel, $1 10 5 50
10 pounds mustard, lOc. 1 00
3i gross matches, 35c 1 15
8 2-12 dozen prison pants, $12 00 • 98 00
15 pounds pepper, 9c 1 35
75 pounds peas, Ifc 1 30
175 mess pork, 8c 14 00
30 pounds raisins, 5Jc 1 65
500 pounds rice, 4c 20 00
8 4-12 dozen prison shirts, $10 00 83 35
3 7-12 dozen woolen shirts, $6 00 21 50
458 pounds crushed sugar, 7Jc 34 35
920 pounds brown sugar, 6|c 59 80
183 gallons syrup, 14c 26 32
60 pounds sago, 2£c 1 35
7 2-12 dozen sardines, $1 25 5 25
50 pounds starch, 4c 2 00
450 pounds salt, 3c 3 37
350 pounds soap, 3c 10 50
28 pounds sal soda, IJc 87
2 dozen whitewash brushes, $5 00 10 00
5 pounds baking powder, 50c 2 50
300 pounds bread, 21c 6 75
50 pounds glue, lOc 5 00
200 pounds white lead, 8c 16 00
10 gallons boiled linseed oil. 75c 7 50
5 1-12 dozen pair men's shoes, $18 00 91 50
17 balls twine, linen, 5c 80
2 balls twine, cotton, 3c 60
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
503
EXHIBIT " T "—CONTINUED.
COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT— CONTINUED.
33 dozen towels, $1 25 $41 25
209 yards ticking, 15c 31 35
65 pounds tea, 22£c 14 62
2 dozen cans tomatoes, 90c 1 80
29 pounds vermicelli, 4|c 90
22 gallons vinegar, 7|c 1 65
11-12 dozen Worcestershire sauce, $1 50. 1 37
9 pounds wax, 12c 1 08
60 pounds cracked wheat, 2Jc 1 27
30 gallons coal oil, 16c 4 80
2 dozen catsup, 90c 1 80
200 feet garden hose, lOc 20 00
9 5-12 dozen overalls, $5 03 47 00
25 gallons turpentine, 55c 13 75
39 pounds insect powder, 20c 7 80
180 pounds white Castile soap, 5£o 5 94
18 sacks charcoal, 50c 9 00
2100 pounds Cumberland coal, 50c 10 50
2 iron sauce-pans, 50c 1 00
9 iron saucepans,' 50c 4 50
3 small strainers, 25c 75
2 ladles, 50c 1 00
8 tin dippers, 25c 2 00
9 Cullenders, 30c. 270
1 coffeepot, agate 75
3 earthen pots, 40c 1 20
2 fruit dishes, 25c 50
94 dinner plates, 15c 14 10
5 dozen dessert plates, 15c 9 00
6 oyster bowls, lOc 60
6 saucers, 5c 30
16 vegetable dishes, 5c 80
26 sauce dishes, 4c 1 04
3 pitchers, 25c 75
2 platters, 50c 1 00
12 teacups, 8c 96
6 coffee cups, 6c 36
2£ dozen glasses, 40c 90
2 kalsomine brushes, $4 8 00
5 pounds Roselake paint, 36c 1 80
1 pound Venetian red, lOc. . . 10
25 pounds Paris green, 20c 15 00
1 gallon furniture varnish 1 25
10 pounds putty, 4c 40
1 sheet Russian iron 3 00
5 sheets galvanized iron, $2 50. . . 12 50
25 pounds whiting, 2c
175 pounds nails, Ic
12 lights glass, 20c
100 pounds clout nails, lie.
50 pounds bolts, 6c
6 pounds iron rivets, 25c —
2 pound copper rivets, 35c. .
50
1 75
2 40
150
3 00
1 50
70
150 pounds gaspipe fittings 12 00
5 pounds brass shoe nails 1 25
16 pounds iron shoe nails 4 00
3 pounds iron screws 1 20
12 pairs strap hinges 9 00
2 pairs door butts 50
4 mortice locks 2 50
1 padlock 50
5 pounds sulphur 25
2 pounds iron wire 1 50
6 saw files 93
3 flat files 1 30
3 half-round files 1 50
30 sheets sandpaper 25
30 pounds lamp black 7 50
4milk buckets 5 00
10 pounds harness soap 1 00
3 chamois skins 2 25
5 balls flax 25
7 corn brushes 2 10
2 sweet brushes 1 00
2 pair rubber boots 7 00
3 oilskin pants 4 50
4 wash-boards 1 00
? iron ladles 50
5 gallons lard oil 3 75
Total $1,174 07
STABLE AND LIVE STOCK.
•11 horses |500 00
5 cows 200 00
2 heifers 20 00
14 hogs 200 00
3 rock wagons 100 00
1 light wagon 5000
1 road cart 75 00
5 handcarts 50 00
3 sets road harness 50 00
1 set van harness 10 00
Total...
1 set buggy harness.
4 pitchforks
9 curry combs
5 corn brushes
3 hair brushes
6 stable brooms
$200
300
250
150
300
1 hose and reel 1000
35 geese 30 00
75 chickens , 40 00
.$1,347 00
504
KEPOKT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
EXHIBIT " T "—CONTINUED.
RECAPITULATION OF INVENTORY.
Parlor $220 00
Superintendent's Diniug Room 58 00
First floor hall 13 00
Second floor hall 5 50
Room No. 1 82 00
Room No. 2 10940
Room No. 3 10000
Room No. 4 10 50
RoomNo.5 1500
BathRcom ' 3 00
Sewing Room 50 25
Assistant Superintendent's Room 36 CO
Superintendent's Office 128 00
Superintendent's Private Office 38 05
Commisary's Office 24 50
Guards' Sitting Room 12 00
Guards' Room No. 1. . . . 87 25
Guards' Room No. 2 .
Guards' Room No.' 3.
Guards' Room No. 4.
Dispensary
Ordnance
Total...
55 00
100 00
104 00
437 00
173 0)
Rotunda $29 75
Library 170 50
ShoeShop 17 00
Tailor Shop 1550
Barber Shop 77 25
North Wing : 17800
South Wing 210 00
Blankets in use 84000
Pantry Superintendent's Dining Room. 94 60
Pantry Guards' Dining Room 39 75
Guards' Dining Room 41 50
Officers' Kitchen 107 00
Prisoners' Kitchen 101 75
Prisoners' Dining Room 24 00
Butcher Shop... 3850
LampRoom 6725
Laundry 25 25
Tools 110 25
Carpenter and blacksmith shop 60 00
Commissary 1,174 07
Stable and live stock 1,347 00
...$0,635 37
GENERAL REMARKS.
The foregoing detailed tabulated statements present transactions of the
House of Correction for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, and I trust
that the conclusions arrived, at will meet with your approval.
During the year ending June 30, 1889, 1,145 prisoners were committed;
there were discharged 1,059, leaving on hand 298 as against 206 on June.30,
1888, making an increase of 92 for the year. This gain is to some extent
caused by the increase of population; also to the rapid growth of the opium
and morphine evil among a large number of our boys and young men.
As shown by Exhibit F, out of 1,145 prisoners received over two-thirds of
the number were for vagrancy, drunk and misdemeanor, their ages running
from 15 to 89, there being over fifty between 60 and 89 years.
I again respectfully call to your attention that many of these old people
are not fit subjects for this institution. A large number of them are feeble-
minded, on the verge of imbecility, and others are proper subjects for the
Insane Asylums, Almshouse and Hospitals. Many of them are serving from
HOUSE OF CORKECTION. 505
their twentieth to sixty-third term, in fact making this place their regular
home, while their only crime is that of being poor and homeless.
In Exhibit O will be found a full and comprehensive statement of expen-
ditures for the fiscal year as follows: Expenditures, $42,033.88; appropri-
ation, $38,000; leaving a deficiency of $4,033.88, from which will be deducted
$541.35, being cash received for sale of pigs, junk and maintenance of U. S.
prisoners and paid into the City and County Treasury at various times,
leaving a net deficiency of $3,492.53.
It will be seen that the ration account for the month of July only
amounts to $282.85; this is somewhat misleading until explained; the actual
ration account for the above month amounted to $1,487.92. At the first of
July, 1888, we had on hand contract supplies valued at $1,205.15, which
were sold to contractor and amount deducted from his July demand. I will
also state that at the yearly settlement with the contractor for supplies due,
overdrawn, and for extras furnished during the year, there was a credit
balance due us of $642.92, which amount was deducted from his June de-
mand. There was remaining on hand at the close of the fiscal year unused
contract supplies valued at $721.45, which will be sold to the succeeding
contractor, making a saving in this account of $1,365.
By careful examination of Exhibit O, you will see that there has been a
large reduction in the various expense .accounts, such as hardware, black-
smithing, lumber, paints, etc., etc. This Exhibit itself speaks for the
judicious and economical management. I would also call your attention to
Exhibit K, which shows for the pbst year a daily average of 261 prisoners,
the highest for the past nine years. The cost per prisoner a day for actual
maintenance Was 44 29-100c., the lowest ever attained.
IMPROVEMENTS.
During the past year many permanent improvements have been made
throughout the building and grounds. The remaining waste space .in the
rotunda has been divided into several rooms, with wood and glass parti-
tions, which makes ample room for the various shops, with the prisoners
constantly under the eyes of the guards. The entire sewerage and drainage
has been thoroughly overhauled and repaired.
The building, bath-house, outside shops, fence and guard-house have all
been repainted* and present a very neat appearance.
The gardens are in a very fine condition; several new and elegant de-
signs have been added, making a very beautiful appearance. These im-
provements have been made at no expense to the city except for material,
the labor being performed entirely by the inmates. *
While on this subject I would once more refer to the necessity of re-
placing the present rotten and dilapidated wooden fence with a substantial
brick or concrete wall. This fence, as it now is, requires renewal in sections
every few months, and will in a few years prove fully as costly as a good
506 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
wall. At present this fence is not in any way ornamental or useful, it
being in no way a safeguard against escape.
OPIUM, COCAINE AND MORPHINE.
Under the head of Health and Sanitary Condition in my report of last
year, I particularly called the attention of your Honorable Body to the
continued increase of the habit of using opium among our boys arid young
men.
It is with much pain that I now report the continued increase of this
evil in the past year, added with another even more deadly and horrible
in its effects, that is the use of morphine and cocaine hypodermically.
A large percentage of the prisoners received the past year have been
addicted to one or the other or both of these vices — mostly all young men
or boys. They arrive the most dilapidated physical wrecks, hardly able
to drag one foot after the other, their bodies covered with injection scars and
abscesses, merely skin and bones, pallid faces, dull and heavy eyes, seeming
with only one object in life and that to procure the drug. The importance
of this subject cannot be too strongly dealt with; it is by far the greatest
evil of the age; every citizen of the State should feel it their duty to do all
in their power to suppress it. There comes a cry from heaven for the sup-
pression of this terrible vice which foreshadows a future too horrible to be
imagined. It should strike the heart of every mother and father and become
so impressed upon the minds of the people in general that perfect warfare
should be declared against it. The habit when once acquired seems impos-
sible to be broken off, uncomparable with any known disease.
It has been a continual problem with Dr. Kahn and myself as to the
most effectual and best method of curing these poor creatures which are
under my charge. Thus far in our experience we have found that confine-
ment with a small allowance of the prepared drug, decreasing each day until
finally none at all, will render the patient almost free from the terrible appe-
tite. We have some very striking examples here at present; some when
received weighing less than 100 pounds and after a confinement of ninety
days are strong, robust and healthy, weighing as much as 160 pounds,
with nearly all desire for this terrible drug gone.
I find this class of prisoners the most refractory. They are physically
unfit for any manual labor, are a constant cause of annoyance, requiring the
utmost vigilance on the part of the officers and guards, also an extra source
of expense by use of the most expensive drugs and extra nourishing food.
EMPLOYMENT OF PRISONERS.
It is my utmost desire that all who are committed to this institution
should be provided with some kind of labor. Employment is the foundation.
HOUSE OF CORRECTION. 507
in the refoim of criminals. By such methods the principles of industry are
taught to the vagrant. The proper employment of the hands have equal
influence on the mind. The busy prisoner has less inclination to brood over
his imprisonment or to scheme for the continuance of crime upon society
when released.
No greater problem has ever been presented to the'people of our Union
than that of prison labor. It is unquestionably conceded that inmates of
our prisons must work. Idleness would be a crime in itself. The problem
is, how shall they bo employed so as not to conflict with free labor? The
object of imprisonment is, first, to protect society from the immoral and
illegal acts of the disorderly, vicious and criminal classes by their confine-
ment where they riiay be guarded and cared for at a minimum expense.
Second, to reform them while prisoners, that they maybe worthy of freedom
and not a constant menace to the peace of the public. The first — protection
to society — may be easily secured. Men may be herded in prisons, their
physical necessities cared for, and be controlled by a few guards with
muskets alone for aid. But reform is quite another thing; the process to
be followed is not imprisonment alone, but manual labor, such as will show
an actual benefit. A term of imprisonment should bring to the prisoner a
knowledge that crime has its penalty and that freedom can only be main-
tained by living honestly and obeying the laws.
During the past year the inmates have performed 11,005 days' labor on
the County roads as by the Labor Exhibit. In this time with the force at
my command have built and graded over seven miles of County road. This
work has been of the greatest value to the County, and has been accom-
plished at a nominal expense, such extra expense as tools, powder and fuse
and the employment of one extra guard was furnished by the Superintendent
of Streets, who in this manner gave hearty co-operation for which I feel
greatly indebted.
The work that has been accomplished in this way would not otherwise
have been done, as the expense would have been too great and the Treasury
too small.
I feel justified in taking pride in what has been accomplished in this
section of the County, and feel that the property-owners on these roads are
much indebted to this mode of labor.
The work of the present year, together with that of the previous years,
has made a large section of these roads macadamized and perfect— specially
adapted for pleasure driving. It is my most earnest desire to continue this
work until all of the outlying roads in this section of the County have been
brought up to the standard.
A large percentage of the misdemeanants, drunks and vagrants sent here
from the Police Courts furnish the very best material for this kind of work,
being men of middle age, used to hard work, and who for the small extra
benefits to be derived from diligent labor, perform nearly as much work,
508 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
hour for hour, as could be obtained. With more of this kind of material,
work on hand and contemplated could be pushed with greater vigor.
A large number of the unemployed prisoners could be used to a good
advantage in building a much needed brick or concrete wall around the
grounds. We have the proper help, with the best soil within our reach for
the manufacture of bricks, so at less than one-half of the ordinary expense
we could have a brick wall that could not be surpassed in the country.
There are many other indus'ries that could be carried on in outside shops
without conflicting with free labor, and thereby be a ben< fit to both the
institution and the inmates. I trust that your Honorable Body will give
particular attention to this part of my recommendations.
REFORMATION OF YOUNG CRIMINALS.
This institution was intended for the reform of the erring youth, but
under the present system it fails to reach the proper standard, it being diffi-
cult to maintain many of the reformatory necessities, owing to the limited
means. One of the greatest drawbacks being the association of the first
offender with that of the older and hardened criminal who has spent many
terms in prison.
Out of the number committed last year, over sixty were serving as high
as their fifth and sixth term for petit larceny. This class of criminals belong
in the Penitentiary. They are incorrigible, have led a continuous life of
crime and are beyond redemption, demoralizing other inmates, and it is only
a waste of time and money to attempt their reform. Fortunately our Code
makes a second crime of petit larceny a felony, and I would call particular
attention of your Honorable Board to the fact of such confirmed criminals
being sent here. Where the fault lies is uncertain, but I would suggest that
some action be taken so the Judges and officers will not be imposed upon by
this class, who are being sent out here as first offenders while they are in
reality "old-timers." I appreciate the fact that this is no easy matter, as
they are continually changing their names, but I believe the present system
can be improved upon.
The class of first offenders who are guilty of felony, and are consequently
subject to the Penitentiary but sent to this institution for the object of
reform, are becoming largely increased. During the past year fifty of such
prisoners were committed here, which together with the number of petit
larceny "repeaters" discharged and committed during the year would
amount to, 165 whose expense should be borne by the State. These, at the
rate of 25 cents a day each, would amount to about $20,000 a year, which
amount should be derived by this institution for their care. With such
additional means many equipments necessary in the process of reform could
be purchased and this institution brought much nearer what its designers
originally intended — a House of Reform.
Notwithstanding the many drawbacks, and in the face of opposition, we
have accomplished much good, fully ten per cent, of the young inmates have
HOUSE OF CORRECTION. 50£
left thoroughly reformed, and if such a rate can be kept up it will be- a great
benefit.
HEALTH AND SANITARY CONDITION.
It is with much pleasure that I report the health of the inmates ex-
ceptionally good.
Only one death during the year, and that from old age.
The sanitary condition is perfect. " Cleanliness " is the motto through-
out the various departments of the institution.
As illustrated by the " Diet Table," the food is ample in quantity, good
in quality, and is specially adapted to the requirements of the prisoners.
The ventilation of the cells conform to the most approved priuciples. As
a result there has not originated in the institution during the past year a
single case of the so-called preventable diseases.
When it is taken into consideration that the average daily number of
prisoners has been 261, and the depraved physical condition of the average
inmate is considered, this showing is certainly most gratifying.
I can bestow all praise on the Visiting Physician, Dr. S. S. Kahn, for
his faithful and untiring efforts, always ready to answer to our call at any
time, day or night. By his careful diagnosis of all the cases brought to
his attention, and a judicious dispensing of necessary medicines, a high
standard of health has been maintained.
I also feel grateful to both the retiring and the present Boards of
Health for their kindness and courtesy.
LIBRARY AND MORAL INSTRUCTION.
During the past year the library has received several donations of some of
the most interesting and beneficial works, the good result of which can be
seen by the active interest taken by many of the inmates in intellectual
subjects. The library now has over 500 volumes, and is well supplied with
pamphlets and Sunday school papers.
My most sincere thanks are due to the late Grand Jury for their kind
donation of books, particularly Messrs. F. S. Chadbourne, Levi Strauss and
Henerie; also Father Kenna, of Jesuit College, and The Bancroft Company,
The most active and untiring interest has been taken in the spiritual
welfare of the inmates, regardless of creed, by Father Kenna, of Jesuit Col-
lege, who deserves much praise for his noble work, much good having been
accomplished by him, for which I feel greatly indebted.
The Sisters, Rev. Mr. Drummond and Mr. O'Brien, of the Episcopal
Church, have also worked earnestly for the benefit of the inmates, for which
they have my most heartfelt thanks. Church service and Sunday school
had heen held regularly.
510 KEPOBT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
DISCIPLINE.
The order and discipline has been exceptionally good, better than any
previous year. Very little punishment inflicted. When inmates obey the
orders and rules they are treated with direful consideration, but when they
show no regard for the discipline of the institution they are treated accord-
ingly— severely but humanely.
My assistant, Mr. Geo. Webb, has conducted the duties of his office in
the most able and energetic manner, never tiring of seconding my efforts ^n
interest of the welfare of the institution. It gives me great pleasure tc also
report the efficiency of all of the officers and guards of the institution. They
have always been prompt in the discharge of their duties, and by their energy
in carrying out orders have materially aided me in bringing this institution
up to its present excellent condition. My work has also been greatly facili-
tated by your Honorable Board, who have individually and as a body given
me your confidence, advice and most hearty support; and the honorable
Committee on Health, Police and House of Correction, under whose super-
vision this institution is conducted, can but join with me in feeling proud of
the success of this institution during the past year.
My most sincere and heartfelt thanks are due to his honor, the Mayor,
for his kindness and courtesy.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN FOLEY,
Superintendent of House of Correction.
REPORT
OF THE
CLERK OF POLICE JUDGE'S COURT.
SAN FEANCISCO, July 1, 1889.
To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN — In compliance with Kesolution No. 221J5 (Third Series) I
herewith submit the Annual Report of the Police Court of receipts and
disbursements from fines and forfeitures for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1889.
JNO. J. KENNY,
Clerk of Police Court.
FINES AND FORFEITURES COLLECTED IN THE POLICE COURT DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
MONTH.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1883 July
To
To
tal recei
tal amo
pts for
lint recc
fines a;
ipts di
id forfei
iring the
.ures . .
year . . .
-
$1,979 00
2,008 00
2,231 00
1,661 00
1,884 00
6,223 00
2,698 00
3,111 00
3,129 00
1,984 00
2,662 00
2,300 00
August
September
October
November
December
889 -January
February
March
April . . ,
May .
$31,870 00
RECAPITULATION.
Disbursements" to institutions.
Paid to City and County Treasurer.
$3,159 00
28,711 00
$31,870 00
512
REPORT OF POLICE JUDGE'S COURT.
FINES AND FORFEITURES COLLECTED IN THE POLICE COURT DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
DISBURSEMENTS.
MONTH.
• TO WHOM PAID.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL .
1888-July
To the City and County Treasurer
$1,634 00
.August
September
,, , c
1,583 00
1,929 00
October .
ti ( <
1,251 00
November
December
1,489 00
5,838 00
1889 — January
« i <
2,328 00
February
« < i
2,619 00
March
u t t
3 994 00
April. .
« ( ><
1,984 00
May
ti ( it
2 662 00
June
« < l«
2,300 00
jkoa 711 ftfi
1888 July
To the Home of the Inebriates
330 00
.August *
360 00
September
October . . .
" " :...
255 00
345 00
November
« >>
365 00
December
C< i(
340 00
1889 — January
« i»
305 00
February
If l<
395 00
(1 «
35 00
2 730 00
1889 January
To tne Society to Cruelty to Children
50 00
February
10 00
1888— July
To the Society to Cruelty to Animals
10 00
60 00
August
30 00
<i <i « u
37 00
October
November ... .
December ... .
:; ;; ;; ::::::::-
50 00
30 00
45 00
15 00
Februar y
« (4 ti l<
50 00
267 00
1888— July
To the Golden Gate Park Fund
5 00
35 00
September
" " "
10 00
1889 — February
87 00-
1888 October . .
To the Fire Department Fund
15 00
Total amount disbursements
15 00
$31,870 00
REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: In accordance with law, I have the honor to submit here-
with the Thirty-sixth Annual Eeport of the Superintendent of Common
Schools in the City and County of San Francisco, for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1889.
Were it of any avail we would make an extended report, setting out the
virtues and the defects that are noticeable in our Public Schools. Our ob-
servation, however, both as a teacher in our schools and in the Superintend-
ency thereof, has led us to the inference that it is almost, if not altogether,
useless to do more than merely present a statement of the more important
statistics of the Department. Considerations of economy, therefore, as well
as the fact that suggestions made in previous reports, seem to have had little
if any good results, induce me to present simply the following as prepared
by Mr. George Beanston, Secretary of the Board of Education.
GENERAL STATISTIC*.
Population of the city (U. S. Census 1880) 234,144
Estimated population of the city, 1389, about 310,000
Number of youth in the city under 17 years of age May, '89 . 83,314
Number in May, 1888 81,171
Increase for the year 2,143
Number of youth in the city between 5 and 17 years of
age who are entitled by law to draw public money, May,
1889 60,642
Number in May, 1888 59,713
Increase for the year 929
Valuation of city property for the fiscal year 1888-89 §273,389,616 00
Fiscal year 1887-88 $251,746,111 00
Increase for the year 21,643,505 00
Receipts of the School Department for the fiscal yeas
1888-89 916,86595.
Fiscal year 1887-88 929,971 62
Decrease for the year 13,105 67
City school tax on each hundred dollars 8.6' cts;
Estimated value of school sites 3,221,900 00
Estimated value of school buildings 1,310,300 00
Estimated value cf school furniture 210,000 00
Estimated value of school libraries 4,980 00
Estimated value of school apparatus 25,000 00
Total value of school property $4,772,180 00
33
514 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Enrollment in the High Schools 1,023
Boys, 317; Girls, 706.
School year 1387-88 1,082
Boys, 337; Girls, 745.
Decrease for the year 59
Enrollment in Commercial School 317
Boys, 175; Girls, 142.
School year 1887-88 313
Boys, 178; Girls, 135.
Increase for the year 4
Enrollment in the Grammar Schools, including some Pri-
mary grades 13 ,248
Boys, 6,130; Girls, 7,118.
School year 1887-88 13,931
Boys, 6,548; Girls, 7,383.
Decrease for the year 683
Enrollment in the Primary Schools, including some
Grammar grades 24,551
Boys, 12,743; Girls, 11,808.
School year 1887-88 23,647
Boys, 12,516; Girls, 11,131.
Increase for the year !>04
Enrollment in the Evening Schools 3,487
Boys, 3,150; Girls, 337.
School year 1887-88 ' 3,357
Boys, 3,028; Girls, 329.
Increase for the year 130
Whole number of different pupils enrolled during the
year in all the public schools 42,626
Boys, 22,515; Girls, 20,111.
School year 1887-88 , 42,330
Boys, 22,607; Girls, 19,723.
Increase for the year 296
Average number belonging to High Schools 867
School year 1887-88 929
Decrease for the year 62
Average number belonging to Commercial School 254
School year 1887-88 232
Increase for the year
Average number belonging to Grammar Schools 11,214
School year 1887-88 11,383
Decrease for the year 109
Average number belonging to Primary Schools !S»,5(i!)
School year 1887-88 18,272
Increase for the year
Average number belonging to Evening Schools 1,501
School year 1887-83 1 -268
Increase for the year
Average number belonging to all the public schools
School year 1887-88 32,084
Increase for the year
Average daily attendance in the High Schools
School year 1887-88 888
Decrease for the year 46
OF COMMON SCHOOLS. 515
Average daily attendance in Commercial School 247
School year 1887-88 225
Increase for the year 2:3
Average daily attendance in Grammar Schools 10,708
School year 1887-88 10,800
Decrease for the year. . - - 92
Average daily attendance in Primary Schools 18,504
School year 1887-88 . 17,167
Increase for the year 1,337
Average daily attendance in Evening Schools 1,314
School year 1887-88 1,117
Increase for the year 197
Average daily attendance in all the Public Schools 31,609
School year 1887-88 30r191
Increase for the year 1,418
Per cent, of attendance in the High Schools 96.4
Per cent, of attendance in Commercial School 97.2
Per cent, of attendance in the Grammar Schools 95.5
Per cent, of attendance in the Primary Schools 94.6
Per cent, of attendance in the Evening Schools 87.5
Per cent, of attendance in all the public schools 94.6
Per cent, of pupils enrolled in the High Schools 2.40
Per cent, of pupils enrolled in the Commercial School. ... .74
Per cent, of pupils enrolled in the Grammar Schools 31.08
Per cent, of pupils enrolled in the Primary Schools 57.60
Per cent, of pupils enrolled in the Evening Schools 8.18
Number attending private and Church schools only dur-
ing the year (including Chinese), as reported by the
Census Marshals in May, 1889 8,253
Number reported in May, 1888 8,013
Increase for the year 240
Number attending public and private schools during the
year, (including Chinese), as reported by the Census
Marshals in May, 1889 46,931
Number reported in May, 1888 47,395
Decrease for the year 464
Number of children between 5 and 17 years of age (in-
cluding Chinese), who have not attended school at any
time during the year, as reported by the Census Mar-
shals in May, 1889 13,711
Number reported in May, 18S8 12,318
Increase for the year 1,393
516
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
NUMBER OF TEACHERS IN DEPARTMENT BY GRADES.
JUNE, 1889.
NAMES OP SCHOOLS.
GRADES.
Principals w i t h o
classes
1
SEX.
K
£
5
•
S
o
1
B
0
1
a>
s
o
I
1
9
o>
P
&
1
2
P"
o
~q
s=
0
0>
1
f
| S-
Bartlett Primary
"i"
4
1
4
1
1
....
1
"l
9
5
12
16
4
4
17
13
13
13
3
'io'
"5
9
5
2
16
4
4
17
13
13
8
3
2
16
8
13
11
1
17
11
13
13
13
10
11
13
11
10
9
17
2
21
19
6
4
13
15
13
11
11
13
'"S
14
9
16
3
10
11
13
13-
12
9
19
17
4
11
Bernal Heights Primary
Boys' High
ii
i
1
i
2
i
i
2
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
4
1
1
3
5
4
Clay Street Primary
1
2
2
1
2
2
2
3
'is'
1
1
1
1
Chnrch Street Primary
1
?
1
1
17
9
13
11
19
11
17
13
13
10
11
14
11
10
9
19
g
i'
i
"i"
2
"4"
"i
"$'
2
3
3
3
2
1
"3"
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
7
6
3
Eighth Street Primary
1
1
1
1
]
1
Five-Mile Primary
1
2
2
4
2
1
4
1
3
2
"e"
Garfield Primary
Girls' High
16
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
3
1
2
2
2
2
"2"
1
1
1
i?
3
2
2
"2
1
2
1
6
6
4
4
"5*
3
4
Golden Gate Primary
2
2
3
4
Hermann Street Primary
1
1
1
2
1
3
3
5
2
3
"i
4
]
1
5
1
3
3
3
2
1
1
2
3
1
1
8
2
2
.. .
24
19
6
4
3
1
2
2
3
2
5
13
15
13
11
12
13
1
3
14
9
16
S
' i'
i
2
2
3
5
3
1
2
1
2
2
1
7
6
2
"2"
4
1
1
2
-Noe and Temple St. Primary
North Cosmopolitan Grammar
1
1
"i'
i
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
1
Pacific Heights Grammar
Page Street Primary
1
2 .
1
2
1
3
1
1
2
"i"
2
3
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
3
o
8
i
....
"i"
i
1
2
2
....
1
2
3
2
3
2
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
2
4
3
"5*
1
3
....
11
11
13
13
12
9
21
17
4
13
i
"2"
2'
Powell Street Primary
i
3
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
4
4
2
1
4
2
]
1
1
1
2
2
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
517
DUMBER OF TEACHERS IN DEPARTMENT BY GRADES— JUNE, 1889.
(CONCLUDED.)
NAMES OF SCHOOLS.
GRADES.
I) Principals wit
classes
g
SEX.
K
I
5
P-
g
0
i
P<
CD
g
Q
1
a>
>ft
£
Q
1
1
OS
£
Q
I
Q
oo
£
Q
g
E
3
1
' o
Spring Valley Grammar
i
1
2
2
2
1
2
1
1
3
2
1
1
2
2
2
1
2
1
2
1
3
2
1
" i
3
5
8
6
7
5
'"2
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
15
9
13
14
13
9
19
13
2
21
31
2
2
7
<?
'"2
2
1
9
1
1
2
14
9
13
14
13
9
17
1.1
1
21
22
1
1
8
2
1
1
36
5
781
Spring Valley Primary
Tehama Primary
Turk Street Primary
Union Primary
Valencia Grammar
2
1
1
3
1
4
2
1
4
2
West End
Whittier Primary
4
3
1
3
1
4
1
10
1
1
Evening Schools-
Lincoln Grammar building
South Cosmopolitan Prim'y build'g.
Haight Primary building
13
2
3
3
4
1
1
Washington Grammar building
Potrero Primary building
3
5
1
....
1
1
1
Kindergarten teachers
l
2
36
1
2
%
'"i
Inspecting teachers
Subs' itute teachers— Day Schools
Substitute teachers — Evening Schools
5
103
42
44
59
72
83
88
92
202
53
838
57
518
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORTS
SCHOOL .
NUMBER OF PUPILS ENROLLED
DURING THE YEAR,
NOT INCLUDING PUPIIS ENROLLED
IN OTHER SCHOOLS.
Average Number Belonging . *.
Male.
Female.
Total.
282
121
317
242
101
91
862
103
12
510
313
318
142
20
"*9i2'
340
405
267
47
530
289
615
289
308
257
304
335
278
56
254
597
26
524
222
408
862
181
42
1,060
614
633
317
42
81
912
565
781
532
105
984
663
615
664
692
554
609
687
5s4
117
518
'•IS
1,120
1,298
293
174
940
826
867
683
636
520
31
107
504
782
435
174
335
718
150
100
816
495
526
254
85
4ft
777
348
623
415
81
782
487
532
505
599
438
504
586
481
42g
41C
864
4£
1,05£
99S
25<
145
62'
68$
65{
5K
535
52.
1
8
37<
63<
Boys' High! .'
Broadway Grammar
Buena Vista Primary
78
30
550
301
315
175
22
81
Cleveland rrimarj .^
Columbia Grrammar
commercial
Chinese
Denman Grammar
225
376
265
58
454
374
"'375'
384
297
305
352
306
61
264
460
32
1,120
456
153
86
527
334
476
350
307
292
14
54
259
406
Five-Mile
Garfiekl Primary
Girls' Hitfh
Greenwich Street Primary.
Hayes Valley Primary
John Swett Grammar
Laguna Honda Primary. . . .
842
140
88
413
492
391
333
329
228
17
53
245
376
Lobos Avenue Primary
Mission Grammar
Mission Primary
Noe and Temple Street Prii
North Cosmopolitan Grami
Ocean House
Ocean View
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
519
OF PKINCIPALS— JUNE, 1889.
A
VKRAGE DAI
ATTENDANCE
LT
,
Per cent of Attendance ....
Number of Days School
Session
^
|l
If
2,
1
8
w.
1
Number of Teachers who ai
uates of the California Sts
mal School
Number of Teachers who ai
uates of any other State
School
Number of Teachers who ai
uates of the Girls' High S
San Francisco
Number qf Teachers who ai
uates of the City Normal
San Francisco
| Number of Teachers who Su
for some Educational Jon
Male.
Female.
Total.
3'
i
o"
**
rt
»z;rt>
I!
§.*
«
o a
n
2,^
If
: ?
"*
1 '
225
90
193
73
418
163
96.3
93.4
193
193
430
244
i
i
i
4
1
3
1
6
3
251
74
325
96.7
193
387
i
7
686
686
95.5
193
778
3
8
5
11
65
77
142
94.2
193
215
3
3
3
53
42
95
95 3
96
160
4
3
439
332
771
94.2
193
880
1
n
7
13
209
254
463
93.6
193
640
i
6
3
11
244
225
469
90.
193
590
2
6
5
6
134
113
247
97.2
190
228
1
1
1
1
53
27
80
94 2
144
137
2
2
45
45
98.3
193
63
2
1
747
747
96.6
193
917
2
7
1
17
177
155
332
91.5
193
472
2
2
8
286
311
597
95
193
646
2
10
8
13
191
200
391
94.
193
506
1
7
5
10
39
36
75
92 7
193
85
1
1
1
324
419
743
95.
193
940
6
3
17
256
209
465
95.
193
494
2
6
9
"*262
511
214
511
476
96.
94.2
193
193
560
600
1
2
i
l
3
5
6
8
318
252
570
95.2
193
686
3
8
5
9
214
246
279
199
234
278
413
480
557
94.
95.3
95.
193
193
193
528
539
59i
""i
1
6
6
10
4
3
1
10
10
3
235
205
197
338
19
216
198
192
481
22
451
403
389
819
41
93.8
94.2
94.8
95.
95.8
193
144
193
193
193
525
500
490
963
71
2
2
' i
2
" i
6
6
8
10
1
4
6
4
6
9
5
8
19
1
1,013
1,013
96.
193
1,290
2
11
6
20
273
110
671
131
944
241
94.
94
193
188
953
315
1
10
5
2
2
19
6
64
362
66
252
130
614
91.
95.3
193
193 '
184
687
i
3
6
3
4
2
12
329
252
403
294
665
623
96.4
95.
193
193
752
687
i
i
i
7
5
2
H
15
13
247
230
482
94.2
193
624
9
6
10
282
10
261
218
508
500
95.6
95.
193
193
559
565
i
i
4
8
4
2
9
6
62
13.
23
95
193
35
1
42
40
82
95.8
193
109
1
1
179
318
176
298
355
616
94.3
96.
193
193
472
697
'"•2
i
4
10
2
7
6
8
•520
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORTS
SCHOOLS.
IN OTHER SCHOOLS.
I
o*
1.
3
!«?
Male.
Female.
Total.
Peabodv Primary
348
47
276
492
344
413
38
296
192
215
699
396
219
573
413
75
324
396
185
371
234
394
245
608
'"as
695
247
19
""69
2
' 20,111
761
75
572
684
559
699
807
472
1,141
908
J8S
646
804
422
762
601
805
551
1,158
636
71
1,379
2,530
206
131
522
98
42,626
585
68
439
451
479
476
577
405
1,010
701
134
508
711
299
637
537
637
432
1,036
532
55
1,044
1,156
68
47
196
34
33,405
Point Lobos
Potrero Primary
Powell Street Primary
Redding1 Primary
Rincon Grammar
Sanchez Street Primary
411
253
563
495
87
322
408
237
391
367
411
306
550
636
38
684
2,283
187
131
453
96
22,515
Shotwell Street Primary. , .
South Cosmopolitan Grammar
South Cosmopolitan Primary . .
South End
South San Francisco
Spring Valley Grammar
Spring Valley Primary
Starr King Primary
Tehama Primary
Turk Street Primary
Union Primary
Valencia Grammar
Washington Grammar
West End Primary
Whittier Primary
Evening Schools-
Lincoln Grammar Building
South Cosmopolitan Primary Building
Haight Primary Building
Washington Grammar Building
Potrero Primary Building ,
NUMBER OF PUPILS ENROLLED
DURING THE YEAR,
NOT INCLUDING PUPILS ENROLLED
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
521
OF PRINCIPALS— CONTINUED.
•
AVERAGE DAILY
ATTENDANCE.
1
Per cent of Attendance
Number of Days School was in Ses-
sion
*
»l
II
a.
EB
s
2
1
o8
••<
Number of Teachers who are Grad
ates of the California State Nor
mal School
Number of Teachers who are Grau
uates of any other State Norma
School
1 Number of Teachers wh,> are Grad
uates of the Girls' High School o
San Francisco
Number of Teachers who are Grad
uates of the City Normal Class o
San Francisco
1 Number of Teachers who subscribe
for some educational journal
[
Male.
Female. Total.
300
36
203
290
274
"'260'
212
494
367
67
232
540
155i
303
307
306
218
476
514
29
511
911
55
39
163
27
261
29
206
141
177
429
289
174
467
304
54
245
344
130
30.)
187
295
185
527
"'25'
475
98
6
"'ii'
i
561
65
409
431
451
429
549
386
961
671
121
477
684
282
603
494
601
403
1,003
514
54
986
1,009
61
39
377
28
95.8
90.3
93.
95.
94.
94.6
95.
95.1
95.
96.
90.
96.1
94.1
95.
93.6
94.
94.
96.9
95.5
95.
94.
87.
90.2
81.
89.6
82.2
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
188
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
193
672
123
506
523
607
571
541
462
1,126
842
159
612
820
506
6*0
632
720
469
1,076
622
67
1,200
1,468
104
100
350
120
1
"'2'
1
3
' i
1
3
1
10
1
9
6
3
5
5
4
7
9
4
8
7
3
4
6
9
6
7
6
3
1
7
2
2
1
2
2
7
7
2
8
4
4
1
5
5
3
1
3
6
1
7
11
11
7
7
8
18
16
2
13
11
6
8
10
10
9
5
5
1
3
18
1
"•"£'
1
1
1
1
2
i
1
2
2
'"2
1
2
15
18
1
9
16
2
1
2
1
3
3
1
1
16,223
15,386
31,609
94.6
38,445
69
17
392
S$9
552
522
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
SCHOOL CENSUS MARSHAL'S REPORT FOR
%
i
<
H
JJ
en C
c
•^
£ ui £
_, P
p £
D C
II
E
!
i 1
o
II!
3^
t.
1 !
££
•o
i r
^J O
- 2,
CB
a-1"1 1
I
2 £
Jl
a
'i l
j
Fffi
•H
3
k,
1
3 ^
| g-
|
° »
i
2, °
|3 j
j
3
* a
J°
£L*
£ £
j
3 n*
p' 2. j
:
»
'S o
3
* S
i
s s5
S p :
9
• a
c
WARDS.
a
|9j
1
1
3
a
»
|
1
^°
r
i
tn
P
I
en
<<»
a
a
s-s
3
Q.
i
o
s
|
£
g
if
2
5"
g
8"
2
§
?
2
^
1
1
O
cr
3
sr
F
r
:
r
S3
F
r
*
1
§
F
s
I
en
First .
941
832
1,773
2
i
3
1,776
633
9 213
2 133
4 346
14
20
34
4 380
1 907
12
109
120
229
10
8
18
947
81
Fourth
1 102
1 050
2 152
42
41
183
146
2 564
930
SI
14
Fifth
67
74
141
141
23
Sixth
506
515
1 021
15
12
27
969
^04
473
1,521
339
10
17
819
769
1 588
4
5
q
1,597
649
Eighth
1,305
1,340
2,645
14
10
24
10
10
2,679
822
18
Ninth
9 9Q9
2 167
4 376
3
3
1
1
4 380
1 754
4
Tenth
2 789
2 903
5 692
25
99
47
1
1
5,740
2,009
28
10 359
10 6^8
9Q 987
10
5
15
1
1
21 003
8 162
g
Twelfth
7,277
7,312
14,589
8
12
20
3
2
5
14,614
4,911
8
Totals
29,696
29,843
59,539
132
130
9,6?
480
361
841
60,642
22,220
119
33
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
523
THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
JJJ,
*
J
*
~
f^ll
Mill
II
V! C
g S
5|
?t5°
|Pa!
2~
o1^
*s,
NATIVITY OP CHILDREN. j
.
cf' g, •"** §-
2^
^-
o &J* s:
^ O Jx •—*
(t> o !-•
« p
• NUMBER OF
a~
3
1 ^~s5 i
"^ J° ^j c&
:
BIRTHS
§ t? n-
«3 g 3
il||
tit
Qi
d
g
|
3
1
1
1
1
DURING YEAR.
JT. CD CD
S ° p *
^ a> *
3
CD
CO
CD
^
1 £w
(I'-e ? a
&3 w
o
J3*
K
0
g
o
r
§•§ *»
slS.fi
2. ^p
S
%
3
a
?«,
C/3 TP-
§
a
1
•a
§:
B*
1
g
1
0
0
S"
i
1
3
0
D1
1
Ol
1
6
I
3
S
I
I
9.
So*
g
O
CD
S
£
OP?"
*^
"*
• m
• )-"
5°
3
1,154
3
110
509
242
205
1,951
13
9
12
21
2,899
26
313
1,134
8
4
866
867
4,294
272
112
114
•226
141
10
1
87
8
104
16
209
2
1,509
56
59
246
1
9^
397
96
96
1
968
487
2,060
155
71
83
154
80
6
55
107
9
48
735
91
96
1
S91
190
B
29
644
230
1 128
47
22
27
49
903
6
291
394
3
2
412
277
1,507
55
73
74
147
1,879
13
2
281
1
3
485
10
5
3
1,499
514
1,418
91
59
52
111
2,642
2
....
575
....
1,159
1
1
1
1
1,308
785
3,822
223
154
166
320
3,505
40
....
708
1,479
7
1
1
1,920
927
4,819
111
192
183
375
1,331
10
1
3,C56
1
4,900
4
14
1
7,374
5,064
16,038
693
539
488
1,027
9,890
14
1
1,918
3
2,781
6
1
10
6,400
4,139
8,602
392
289
269
558
38,368
188
122
7,601
4
648
13,570
70
71
35
3
21,844
13,520
45,896
2,054
1,520
1,468
2,988
524
KEPOET OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER OF PUPILS ENROLLED IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS BY GRADES.
JUNE, 1889.
NAMES OF SCHOOLS.
GRADES.
First Grade
Second Grade
H
tr
O
Fourth Grade
Fifth Grade
Sixth Grade
Seventh Grade
Eighth Grade
d
Bartlett Primary
207
42
235
56
'"si2
462
197
312
747
]70
124
822
523
524
227
115
38
788
398
651)
430
85
777
506
512
517
666
484
531
581
500
491
459
851
44
1,121
909
271
161
673
668
708
522
544
500
89
31
425
691
653
68
483
483
493
Bernal Heights Primary
Boys' High
3
7
9
16
23
44
42
64
65
5
99
10
97
23
22
98
85
50
31
27
107
90
53
88
23
33
72
123
87
214
78
42
161
225
185
Buena Vista Primary
Clay Street Primary
66
'"22
77
'"si
112
'"33
129
'"63
Cleveland Primary
' ' '227
Commercial
Church Street Primary
16
19
79
17
7
62
47
117
73
16
128
100
82
9
63
351
341
149
27
Chinese . ...
'"128
3
137
'"ise
""so
103
Eighth Street Primary
Emerson Primary
1!
12
107
50
141
74
16
189
47
5
20
27
5
95
31
B
150
Five Mile Primary
42
66
Garfield Primary
309
'"5i2
Girls' High
71
47
56
93
80
53
54
43
153
2
138
126
29
3t)
99
115
89
107
103
110
102
171
83
99
255
341
242
229
Greenwich Street Primary
Golden Gate Primary
84
76
135
206
Hayes Valley Primary
74
59
58
60
4
177
110
35
27
134
109
63
103
52
7
112
151
40
16
149
264
191
255
Hermann Street Primary
15
20
40
49
John Swett Grammar
85
138
141
8
183
48
13
222
5
249
65
33
14
15
61
409
115
74
291
::::::
93
1C8
Lincoln Primary
6
Lombard Street Primary
Longfellow Primary
Mission Grammar
77
104
144
228
145
50
85
53
10
4
95
90
102
11
68
94
71
155
107
81
408
312
118
53
81
95
13
4
88
44
98
6
39
46
76
N oe and Temple Streets
21
31
38
69
65
17
45
81
8
8
83
17
72
171
10
4
97
52
North Cosmopolitan Grammar..
Ocean View
>j
63
66
110
10
104
13?
8i
29
6
148
139
343
27
183
208
218
::::::
Ocean House
Pacific Heights Grammar.
48
Page Street Primary.
Point Lobos
8
L
4
31
37
Potrero Primary
Powell Street Primary
Redding Primary
43
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
525
TABLE SHOWING NUMBER OF PUPILS ENROLLED— CONCLUDED.
g
GRADES.
i
NAMES OF SCHOOLS.
First Gi
f
I
I
Fourth
t?
Q
2
I
f
d
|
Q
3
0
I
»
O
>i
a
CD
i
P*
1
?
CD'
|
?
P
f
;
Rincon Grammar
51
63
84
123
60
100
491
Sanchez Street Primary
22
31
49
33
49
105,
63
231
573
Shotwell Street Primary
South Cosmopolitan Grammar. .
'"90
'"iei
'"194
"205
70
164
91
117
85
62
190
....
436
993
South Cosmopolitan Primary..
72
79
99
133
102
251
736
South Eud
3
is
7
14
10
14
23
60 1
144
South San Francisco
15
24
31
84
42
79
100
1641
Spring Valley Grammar
30
45
83
112
105
60
102
188
jjk
Spring Valley Primary
47
55
49
132
54
65
184
465
334
717
Starr King Primary
Tehama Primary
60
50
128
109
118
118
259
400
565
677
Turk Street Primary
Union Primary
39
182
57
140
55
290
441
1 030
Valencia Grammar . .
97
162
215
234
Washington Grammar
30
33
54
102
90
55
54
118
536
West End
1
6
•
5
K
c
6
1C
55
Whittier Primary
140
203
210
627
1 180
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Lincoln
105
96
163
195
71
49
44
49S
1 151
South Cosmopolitan
7C
79
Haight
54
54
Washington
15
21
30
49
35
20
92
263
Potrero
41
41
Total
T^in
in 07 -5
1 71E
2 467
3 44C
3 891
4 586
4 75G
1 74ft "id 7S4.
1
526
KEPOKT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE WHOLE NUMBER ENROLLED AND THE
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS SINCE 1852.
Number
Enrolled.
Average Daily
Attendance.
Durin°r the year ending October 31, 1852
9 132
445
During the year ending October 31, 1853
During the year ending October 31, 1854
During the year ending October 31, 1855
During the year ending October 31, 1856
2,870
4,199
4,694
3 370
703
1,011
1,484
2 516
During the year ending October 31, 1857
During the year ending October 31, 1858
4,637
5 273
2,155
2 521
During the year ending October 31, 1859
6,001
2,829
During the year ending October 31, 1860
6 108
2 837
During the year ending October 31 1861
6 674
3 377
During the year ending October 31, 1862
8 203
3,794
During the year ending October 31, 1863
8,979
4,389
During the year ending Octeber 31, 1864
During the year ending October 31, 1865*
10,981
5,470
6,718
Durin"1 the year enriinf June 30 1866*
8 131
Durino" the year endin0' June 30 1867*
10 177
During the year ending June 30, 1868
Durin^ the vear ending June 30, 1869
17,426
19 885
J 1,871
13,113
During the year ending June 30, 1870 ,
Dunn"1 the year ending June 30, 1871. . . .
22,152
26 406
15,394
16 978
During the year ending June 30 1872
27 664
18 972
Durinop the year ending June 30, 1873,
27,772
18,530
During the year ending June 30, 1874
29,449
19,434
During the year ending June 30, 1875 ». . .
During the year endin o1 June 30 1876
31,128
34 029
21,014
22 761
During the year ending Jnne 30, 1877 .'
Durino1 the year endin^ June 30, 1878
37,286
38,672
24,899
26 292
During the year ending June 30, 1879
During the year endin°r June 30 18Q0
38,129
38,320
27,075
28,150
During the year ending June 30, 1881
During the year ending June 30, 1882
40,187
40,7t2
29,092
29,435
During the year ending June 30, 1883
During the year ending June 30, 1884 '
During the year ending June 30, 1885
40,722
41,942
43,265
30,8-27
31,578
32,183
During the year ending June 30, 1886
43,140
32, 146
During the year endin? June 30, 1887
43,311
31,316
During the year ending June 30, 1888
42,330
30,191
During the year ending June 30, 1889
42,626
31,609
*No record kept of the number enrolled.
PER CENT. OF ATTENDANCE ON THE AVERAGE NUMBER BELONGING.
1860
83
1875
03 7
1861
90
1876
. . 04 2
1862
... 90
1877
1863
91
1878
'Mi 4
1864
92
1879
<)5.'2
1865
09 9
18SO
04 1
186t>
93 5
1881
04
1867
93 8
1882
1868
93 75
1883
01 x
1869
92 7
1884
06
1870
94
1885
05
1871
94
1886
95
1872
94 2
1887
05
1873
94 • 4
1888
04.1
1874...
...93.3
1889. . .
..94.6
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
527
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FKOM PKINCIPALS' REPORTS.
Number of cases of tardiness of pupils 18,941
Cases of suspension of pupils 249
Cases of truancy 949
Cases of corporal punishment 3,182
Cases of tardiness of teachers 1,972
Visits to parents by teachers 3,035
Visits to classes by School Directors 846
Visits to classes by Superintendent 226
Visits to classes by Deputy Superintendent 1,133
Visits to classes by Head Inspecting Teacher 596
Visits to classes by Inspecting Teacher 385
Visits to classes by other persons 22,79i
NUMBER OF TEACHERS IN DEPARTMENT, JUNE, 1889.
Males.
Females
Total.
Number of teachers in High Schools
14
15
on
Number of teachers in Commercial School
5
g
Number of teachers in grammar grades
23
202
99 K
Number of teachers in primary grades
1
482
483
Number of teachers in Evening Schools
Number of Kindergarten teachers
13
81
1
44
1
Number of inspecting teachers
Number of regular substitute teachers, day schools ,
1
I
36
36
Number of regular substitute teachers, evenin<r schools
•5
Total number of teachers
57
781
ovu
Whole number of principals (included in total)
20
Number of principals not required to teach a class (included in total)
Number of vice-principals (included in total)
17
g
36
14
*
53
528
KEPOKT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN THE CITY FROM
1859 TO 1889, INCLUSIVE,
As reported by the Census Marshals.
UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
June, 1859 13,858
" 1860 15,409
" 1861 20,933
" 1862 22,044
" 1863 25,952
" 1864 30,480
" 1865 32,529
UNDER FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE. NUMBER.
June, 1866 30,675
1867 34,889
1868 39,728
1869 41,488
1870 45,249
1871 , 49,893
1872 52,587
" 1873 54,748
UNDER SEVENTEEN YEARS OF AGE. NUMBER.
June, 1874 60,548
" 1875 64,908
" 1876 71,436
" 1877 80,245
" 1878 80,288
" 1879 88,104
1880 84,20'J
1881 79,380
1882 : 80,155
1883 82,491
1884 84,886
1885 90,468
1886 95,173
1887 95,095
1888 81,1 71
1889 83,314
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
529
NUMBER OF PUPILS STUDYING FRENCH, JUNE, 1889.
E1
£
£
i
m
1
H
!2J
0
o
o
O
O
O
E
S 2.1
0
1
f
1
if*
SCHOOLS.
GO Qfq
• is
: ffg-
North Cosmopolitan Grammar
9
8
11
OS
8
5
57
44
South Cosmopolitan Grammar
10
10
<>1
14
16
14
85
56
South Cosmopolitan Primary
ft
4
IS
1
27
7
Total
1*
18
41
41
S7
20
169
107
NUMBER OF PUPILS STUDYING GERMAN, JUNE, 1889.
£
B
S
?
S
OS
s
H
gj
Q
o
O
o
Q
O
E
^£.5
I
I.
I.
p
1
^ fs*
1
P
j»
8
§ 0 i-
ScuooiB.
j
~it
^ 0
:
North Cosmopolitan Grammar ....
^
28
17
51
39
21
164
27
South Cosmopolitan Grammar. ....
71
124
146
178
140
99
62
820
103
South Cosmopolitan Primary
44
45
57
97
75
318
58
Greenwich Street Primary
20
50
71
141
11
Total
208
70
*152
207
274
256
267
1443
199
NUMBER OF PUPILS STUDYING LATIN AND GREEK, JUNE,
Boys' High School— Number of pupils studying Latin 200
Boys' High School— Number of pupils studying Greek 50
Boys' High School— Number of pupila studying both Latin and Greek 50
OtE
530
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
SCHEDULE OF TEACHEKS' SALAEIES FOE 1888-9.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
•
PER MONTH.
Principals
$250 00
Vice Principal and Head Science Department Girls' High School
180 00
Heads of Departments '
155 00
Assistants
140 00
Teacher of Normal Class
200 00
Teacher cf Music, Boys' High School. . . .
50 00
Teacher of Music, Girls' High School .-
50 CO
Teacher of Elocution, Girls' High School
50 00
Teacher of Mechanical Drawing, Boys' High School
60 00
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
$200 00
Heads of Departments
150 00
100 00
Assistants from post-graduate class . ,
40 00
Teacher of Penmanship
50 00
110 00
Teacher Electic System of Short-hand Writing ... . . •
50 00
PRINCIPALS OF GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Principals of Franklin, John Swett, Lincoln, South Cosmopolitan and Valen-
cia Grammar Schools, each
Principals of Broadway, Clement, Denman, Hamilton, Mission, North Cos-
mopolitan, Pacific Heights, Rincon, Spring Valley and Washington
Grammar Sckools, each
$200 00
175 00
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
531
PEINCIPALS OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
PER MONTH.
Principals of Columbia, Lincoln, Potrero, Noe and Temple Street, Sanchez
Street, South Cosmopolitan, South San Francisco, Tehama and Whittier
Primary Schools, each
Principals of Cleveland, Grant, Greenwich Street, Longfellow, Mission, Pow-
ell Street, Peabody, Starr King, Turk Street, Emerson and Redding Prim-
ary Schools, each
Principals of Bartlett, Eighth Street, Fairmount, Garfield, Golden Gate,
Hermann Street, Haight, Hayes Valley, Irving, Moulder, Page Street,
Spring Valley, Shotwell Street and Union Primary Schools, each
Principals of Bernal Heights, Buena Vista, Clay Street, Lombard Street,
Lobos Avenue, Point Lobos and South End Schools, each
Principals of Chinese, Church Street, Five Mile, Ocean View, Ocean House,
West End and Laguna Honda Primary Schools, each ., . . *.
$150 00
135 00
130 00
110 00
100 00
VICE-PRINCIPALS AND INSPECTORS.
Vice-Principals, Grammar Schools .
Head Inspecting Teacher
Inspecting Teacher
Kindergarten Teacher
$125 00
250 00
175 00
100 00
ASSISTANTS IN GRAMMAR AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
First year.
$50 00
After 1 year's experience
53 00
After 2 years' experience
56 00
After 3 years' experience
59 00
After 4 years' experience ... '
62 00
After 5 years' experience*
65 00
After 6 years' experience
68 00
A.fter 7 years' experience /
71 00
After 8 years' experience .
74 00
After 9 years' experience
77 00
After 10 years' experience
80 00
Except that teachers holding second-grade certificates shall receive no more salary than
teachers after six years' experience ; all experience in public schools in the United States to
count.
532
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
EVENING SCHOOLS.
PER MONTH.
Principal Lincoln Evening School
$100 00
Assistant Principal Lincoln Evening School
75 00
Bead Teacher Mechanical Drawing, Lincoln Evening1 School
75 00
Assistants, in Evening Schools
50 00
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS.
AMOUNT.
Substitutes, day schools, per day, for reporting
$1 00
3 00
1 00
"2 50
6 00
5 00
Substitutes, day schools, per dav, when teaching. . ...
Substitutes, evening schools, per night, for reporting
Substitutes evening schools, per night, when teaching ....
Substitutes when teaching in High Schools, per day
Substitutes when teaching in Commercial School per day ...
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF TEACHERS RECEIVING THE VARIOUS SALARIES IN
THE FOREGOING SCHEDULE.
3 teachers, at
7 teachers, at
1 teacher, at
11 teachers, at
8 teachers, at
PER MONTH.
$250 00
200 09
180 00
175 00
155 00
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
533
STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUMBER OF TEACHERS RECEIVING THE VARIOUS
SALARIES IN THE FOREGOING SCHEDULE-CONCLUDED.
12 teachers, at 150 uO
13 teachers, at 140 00
11 teachers, at 135 00
15 teachers, at 130 00
20 teachers, at 125 00
8 teachers, at 110 00
10 teachers, at • 100 00
1 teacher, at 90 00
275 teachers, at 80 00
15 teachers, at -. 77 00
3 teacher, at 75 DO
32 teachers, at 7* 00
11 teachers, at! 71 00
89 teachers, at 68 00
40 teachers, at 65 00
35 teachers, at 62 00
2 teachers, at 60 00
49 teachers, at , 59 00
26 teachers, at ...
20 teachers, at 53 00
76 teachers, at 50 00
4 teachers, at 40 00
36 substitutes, day schools, paid by the day
5 substitutes, evening schools, paid by the evening
838
Average monthly salary $80 11
Average monthly salary paid male teachers 129 21
Average monthly salary paid female teachers 76 34
534 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
SCHOOLS AND CLASSES.
Number of High Schools 2
Number of Commercial Schools 1
Number of Grammar Schools 15
Number of Primary Schools 48
Number of Evening Schools 5
Total number of Schools 71
Number of classes in High Schools (Boys' High, 8 ; Girls' High, 12) 20
Number of classes in Commercial School 6
Number of classes in Grammar grades .' 198
Number of classes in Primary grades 461
Number of classes in Evening schools 42
Total number of classes .
SCHOOL HOUSES— ROOMS RENTED.
Number of buildings used for High Schools 2
Rooms, 30.
Number of buildings used for Commercial School 1
Rooms, 6; Hall, 1.
Number of buildings used for Grammar Schools 15
Rooms, 239; Hall, 1.
Number of buildings used for Primary Schools 56
Rooms, 437; Halls, 2.
Total number of buildings used by the Department
Rooms, 712; Halls, 4.
Number.of brick school buildings owned by the Department
Number of wooden school buildings owned by the Department 61
Total number of school buildings owned by the Department
Number of wooden buildings rented by the Department (15 rooms)
Number of pupils taught in rented buildings
Number of lots rented for yard purposes
Amount paid for rent during the year $4,706 35
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
535
SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
SCHOOLS.
Number of Volumes of
Miscellaneous Books.
Estimated Value of
(•Miscellaneous Books.
Number of Volumes of
Text-Books
Estimated Value of
Text Books
Bartlett Primary .....
Bernal Heights Primary
132
$5 00
Boys' Hi^h . . .
1 040
f 150 00
53
10 00
Broadway Grammar
400
250 00
80
40 00
12
2 50
19
6 55
Clay Street Primary
7
5 00
17
5 00
Clement Grammar.
250
50 00
250
25 00
235
103 00
40
10 00
791
50 00
157
25 00
7
20 00
4
2 00
528
200 00
299
60 00
Eighth Street Primary
75
10 00
Emerson Primary
13
9 00
304
63 35
6
2 50
35
15 00
Five-Mile
190
28 50
175
40 00
47
6 00
Garfield Primary
293
150 00
53
17 00
Girls'High
500
300 00
20
20 00
150
20 00
6
1 50
120
10 00
Golden Gate Primary ...
269
212 50
81
10 60
Haight Primary
4
8 00
230
33 00
Hamilton Grammar
78
10 00
125
57 10
Hayes Valley Primary
60
12 00
55
10 00
Hermann Street Primary
10
20 00
2
1 00
198
60 00
120
15 00
John Swett Grammar
386
200 00
507
8 15
Laguna Honda Primary .
29
5 00
50
12 00
1 245
250 00
400
25 00
Lincoln Primary
' 92
30 00
60
3 00
Lobos Avenue Primary
20
5 00
81
6 50
23
4 00
Longfellow Primary ....
75
25 00
100
15 00
Mission Grammar
20
5 00
60
30 00
Mission Primary
24
33 60
121
20 50
Moulder Primary
9
20 00
10
2 00
Noe and Temple St. Primary
90
45 00
97
20 00
North Cosmopolitan Grammar
956
100 00
300
25 00
Ocean House
6
1 25
Ocean View
5
4 00
Page Street Primary
20
5 10
Pacific Heights Grammar.
117
160 00
8
4 15
Peabody Primary
40
15 00
6
2 00
Point Lobos
7
3 00
Potrero Primary
40
10 00
150
20 00
Powell Street Primary
108
15 00
Redding Primary
12
5 00
12
4 00
Rincon Grammar
450
75 00
180
16 00
Sanchez Street Primary
130
5 00
Shotwell Street Primary
168
25 00
2
40
South Cosmopolitan Grammar
620
500 00
402
100 00
South Cosmopolitan Primary
175
15 00
312
15 00
536
EEPOET OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
SCHOOL LIBRARIES— CONCLUDED.
^
H
Szj
H
Hp
gi
II
IB
I
l|
SCHOOLS.
fa
15
ga
§•«
gr
^
'• 2-
<
o 5
WSL
': B
L
g
» o
•la
: a
8,
:South End
10
$4 00
150
$10 00
59
12 00
116
10 00
Spring Valley Grammar
392
300 00
252
40 00
Spring Valley Primary
75
10 00
4
60
Starr King Primary
132
52 60
70
9 50
Tehama Primary
92
10 00
104
2 00
Turk Street Primary
221
10 00
17
5 95
28
10 00
466
145 50
93
25 00
Washington Grammar
West End . ...
581
19
150 00
3 00
346
136
25 00
12 00
Whittier Primary
422
50 00
23
2 50
EVENING SCHOOLS.
15
25 00
Haight Primary building
44
8 00
12,470
$4,013 10
6,662
$966 70
DETAILED STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCES OF THE DEPARTMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand July 1, 1888, less outstanding demands.
From City taxes §230,276 68
From State apportionment 558,494 51
From rents. 4,530 00
From fees from non-resident pupils 562 30
From canceled demands 56 60
From transfer by Board of Supervisors from Revolving Fund 3,500 00
From transfer by Board of Supervisors from Surplus Fund 116,136 51
$3,309 35
913.5F.6
Total 1916,866 95
OF COMMON SCHOOLS. 537
EXPENDITURES.
For teachers' salaries* 8728,835 45
For janitors' salaries • 44,727 45
For office salaries 6,060 00
For shop salaries 7,500 00
For books 70 51
For stationery 3,141 99
Forprinting 3,06015
For furniture 5,345 07
For fuel 6,193 20
For lights 2,785 15
For rents -. 4,706 35
For postage '. 97 00
For supplies 3,634 23
For telegraph service— district boxes, telephones, etc. . . 1,459 53
For school apparatus 218 75
For advertising 519 84
For water for outside schools 50 00
For census marshals 8,008 75
For insurance 120 00
For legal expenses 627 00
For incidentals 228 76
For repairs 42,424 80
For permanent improvements 3,362 50
For erection of buildings 43,467 25
Total school expenses $916,643 73
Total receipts , $916,865 95
Total expenditures 916,643 73
Balance, June 30, 1889 $222 22
Cost of instruction per pupil, based on the enrollment, and excluding expenditures for
erection of buildings $21 23
Cost of instruction per .pupil, based on the average number belonging, and excluding
expenditures for erection of buildings 27 09
Cost of instruction per pupil, based on the average daily attendance, and excluding
expenditures for erection of buildings 28 63
Cost of instruction per pupil, based on the enrollment, and including expenditures for
erection of buildings 22 26
Cost of instruction per pupil, based on the average number belonging', and including
expenditures for the erection of buildings » . • 2840
Cost of instruction per pupil, based on the average daily attendance, and including
expenditures for the erection of buildings 30 01
* Owing to a lack of funds only one-half of the amount due teachers for salaries for the month
of June, 1889, was paid. The amount still due is $31,906 65.
538
EEPOKT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
COMPARATIVE EXPENSES OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND THE TOTAL EXPENSES
OP THE CITY.
YEARS.
Total Expense
of the City.
Total Expense of the
School Department.
Per cent, of Expend-
itures for
School Purposes.
1852
$23,155 00
1853 . . .
35,040 00
1854
159,249 00
1855
136,580 00
1856
125 064 00
1857
92,955 00
1858
104,808 00
1859
134 731 00
I860
$1,142,290 89
156,407 00
13
1861
1862
826,012 33
812 569 25
158,855 00
134,567 00
19
16
1863
1864
1,387,806 12
1,495,906 32
178,929 00
228,411 00
13
16
1865
1866
1,819,078 52
2,192,918 79
346,862 00
361,668 00
19
17
1867
2 163,356 02
507,822 00
23.4
1868
2,117,786 97
415,839 00
19.6
1869
2 294,810 05
400,842 00
17.4
1870
1871
2,460,633 27
2,543,717 15
526,625 90
705,116 00
21.4
27.7
1872
2,726,266 39
668,262 00
24.5
1873 . .
3,155,015 99
611,818 00
19.4
1874
3 197 808 30
689 022 00
91 5
1875
4,109,457 65
707,445 36
17.2
1876
3,992,187 16
867,754 89
21.7
1877
3,500,100 00
732,324 17
20.9
1878
4,664 067 03
989,258 99
21.2
1879
5,476,292 86
876,489 14
16
1880
5,844,245 98
809,132 72
13.8
1881
4 796 570 02
827,323 71
17.2
1882
4>197,925 61
735,474 61
17.2
1883
3,950,488 24
791,174 99
20
1884
3,820,126 01
797,452 23
20.8
1885
4,578,275 56
817,168 14
17.8
188 ....
3,555,045 33
815,778 16
22.9
1887
3,728,017 22
843,297 70
22.6
1888
3,P66,879 62
921,662 27
25.1
1889
2,770,911 96
916,643 73
24.31
Total .....
$19,350,978 71
'
OF COMMON SCHOOLS. 539
SCHOOL FUND, 1889-90.
On February 28, 1889, the Board of Education, as required by law, adopted the following
estimate of the amount needed to meet the expenses of the Department during the fiscal year
1889-90, and transmitted it to the Board of Supervisors :
For teachers' salaries $793,822 00
For janitors' salaries 47,400 00
For office salaries 6,060 00
For carpenter shop salaries 8,400 00
For books 2,000 00
For stationery -. 7,000 00
For printing 3,000 00
For furniture . . 15,000 00
For fuel 8,000 00
For lights 3,10000
For rents 4,000 00
For repairs 30,000 00
For permanent improvements 10,000 00
For new school lot 10,000 00
For new school houses 40,000 00
For postage 200 00
For supplies 8,000 00
For telegraph service— district boxes, telephones, etc 1,800 00
For school apparatus 4,000 00
For advertising 800 00
For water for outside schools 200 00
For insurance 200 00
For legal expenses 1,000 00
For Census Marshals 3,000 00
For incidentals 2,500 00
Total $1,009,482 00
This estimate was reduced by the Board of Supervisors to .$960,000. The Board of Super-
visors also appropriated $28,530 for the payment of the salaries due teachers for the first half
of the month of July, 1886.
The revenue of the Department for the fiscal year 1889-90 is estimated by the City and
County Auditor to be as follows :
Cash on hand July 1, 1889, less outstanding demands $ 222 22
From city taxes 368,530 00
From State apportionment, rents, etc 620,000 00
Total 988,752 22
540
KEPOKT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
The following named school houses were completed during the year :
LOBOS AVENUE PRIMARY SCHOOL,
Situated on First avenue, near Point Lobos avenue, on the lot belonging to the City known as the
'Academy of Science's Lot." This is a two-story frame building, and contains six class-rooms. It
was erected by G. W. Hansbrough, contractor, under the supervision of- Thos. J. Welsh, architect-
The contract price was $14,400; .extra work on yards, $485; architect's fees, $742.25; total cost,
$15,627.25. The Lobos Avenue School, which formerly occupied rented rooms on Point Lobos
avenue, was transferred into the new building on August 13, 1888, and the building was dedicated by
appropriate exercises on September 19, 1888. The school now contains six classes, and is under the
direction of Miss E. Goldsmith as Principal, who has had charge of the school since its organization
in September. 1877.
HERMANN STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL,
Situated on the corner of Hermann and Fillmore streets. It is a two-story frame building, with
basement. The original plans provided for eight rooms, leaving the basement for a play-room. It
was built by J. H. McKay, contractor, under the direction of Thos. J. Welsh, architect. The con-
tract price was $19,650; architect's fees, $987.50; total cost, $20,637.50. On October 22, 1888, a new
school was opened in the building, with eight classes, under the charge of Mrs. N, A. Wood as Prin-
cipal. Subsequently it was found that the accommodations in the building were not sufficient for
the rapidly increasing neighborhood, and four additional rooms were made in the basement by F. A.
Williams, contractor, under the supervision of Mr. Welsh, architect. The contract price for the
additional work was $3,207; architect's fees, $162.85; total cost of improvements, $3,369.85. The cost
of the building as it now stands is $24,007.85
CLAY STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL,
Situated on Clay street, between Walnut and Laurel streets. This is a one story frame building,
containing four class-rooms. It was erected by Messrs. Brennan Bros., contractors, under the
supervision of Thos. J. Welsh, architect. The contract price was $6,750; extra work, $115; archi-
tect's fees, $337.50; total cost, $7,202.50. A new school, with four classes, was opened in the building
January 7, 1889, under the charge of Miss Eliza F. Bartlett as Principal.
GEADUATES OF THE BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL— JUNE 1889.
Melville S. Badt,
Eugene H. Barker,
Wm. L Brobeck,
Jas. A. Brown,
Allen M. Carpenter,
W. Morris Carpenter,
Geo. W. Conroy, -
Frank C. Deacon,
Will Denman,
John A. Faull, Jr.,
Geo. H. Foulks,
James M. Gamble,
Harry P. Hammond,
Albert Adler,
Willard E. Burr,
Bertram H. Coffin,
Roy R. Dempster,
CLASSICAL.
| Ralph L. Hathorn,
Arthur C. Hixon,
Alfred G. Kelleher,
Jess 3 Koshland,
Dorville Libby, Jr.,
Elmo B. Lieb,
Burns McDonald,
J. A. Marsh,
Harry M. Pentergast,
Murray A. Potter,
Henry E. Raymond,
Loring P. Rixford,
Benno Schucking,
ENGLISH.
Alfred S. Lowry,
Robert E. Newman,
Lloyd N. Pert,
Edwin C. Phelps,
Heber C. Tilden,
Melville S. Toplitz,
Lawrence E. Van Winkle,
Albert Villain,
Irvin J. Wiel,
Irma Barker,
Ethel R. Bradshaw,
Ida A. Cohen,
Maida Castlehun,
Katherine V. D. Harker,
Frances B. Jolliffe,
Lillie E. Keys.
Richard Schmidt,
Frank M. Simpson,
Arthur W. Stauffer,
H. N. Stetson.
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
541
GRADUATES OF THE GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL-JUNE, 1889.
Ball, Charlotte E. ,
Baron, Anna W. ,
Barry, Minerva,
Bass, Edith,
Bastheira, Hattie,
Baum, Mabel,
Bayly, Etta,
Brown, Dora H. ,
Beck, Louise G.,
Beanston, FloraR.,
Blood, May Ella,
Boldemann, Lillie,
Booth. Edith J.,
Boyd, Mary E.,
Brirdy, Jennie B.,
Buck, Mamie L.,
Burnharn, Edith Worcester,
Call, Emma A ,
Call, Rosa A,,
Calvert, Martha,
Chadwick, AdaC.,
Chappell, Belle S.,
Clausen, Mina E.,
Codington, Lida,
Coutta, Mary M.,
Croudace, Nellie,
Crowell, Edith R,
Cudworth, Olivia S.,
Cutler, Gertrude S., •
Cutler, Olivia E.,
Diggs, Alice B.,
Dyer, Laura S.,
Duffy, Annie G.,
Eagles, Mary A.,
Ekstrand, Emma N.,
Evans, Grate,
Everett, Irene,
Fairchild, Florence,
Falk, Tessie E.,
Fallen, Dorothy A.,
Farrell, Cornelia B.,
Fitzgerald, Mary «.,
Feisel, Emma J. ,
Flynn, Sarah J.,
Fletcher, Sueette M.,
Fotheringham, Lizzie,
Friedman, Julia,
Frank, Maude,
Fritz, Lulu M. ,
Galloway, Mai Mead,
Grace, Josie Gertrude,
Gibbs, Helen E.,
Gibbs, Virginia,
Goggin, Katie E.,
Goodman, Lillie,
Greenebaum, Alice B.,
Haley, Annie F,,
Hartwell, Anna B.,
Hesselmeyer, Charlotte
Hetzer, Magdalena,
Hertz, Adela,
Hiester, Marguerite,
Hilton, Marcia A.,
Horton, Eliza S.,
Hunter, Lottie C.,
Honigsberger, Flora,
Husing, Lily C.,
Hyman, Agnes,
Jehu, Rowena S.,
Kaplan, Rachel,
Kavanagh, Katherine A.,
Keating, Ernestina Alice,
Kittredge, Daisy C.,
Kelso, Margaret C.,
Landsberger, Florence J. ,
Levingston, Esther,
Levy, Lulu M.,
Levy, Nettie M.,
L'Hommedieu, Gertrude,
Lyons, Mary C.,
Lyons, Annie Howard,
Maguire, Hannah T.,
McDonnell, Mollie T.,
Medau, Emma G.,
Medley, Belle A.,
Meyer, Sophie,
Mergenthaler, Juliette M.,
Meyerstein, Ida,
Michalitschke, Josie,
McDermott, Camilla M.,
Moulder, Louise B.,
McKee, Clara M., •
Morrison, Mollie M.,
Mysell, Flora B.,
Moldrup, Louise B.,
Moore, Ada Emma,
Morrison, Susie S.,
Noltemeier, Bertha.
O'Connor, May,
O'Leary, Mary E.,
O'Reilly, Jennie F.,
Phillips, Estelle V.,
Phillips, Marguerite,
Pinkson, Isabelle A.,
Power, Alics R.,
Quinn, Agnes M. ,
Quinn, Margaret N. ,
Reddy, Katie M.,
Roberts, Jennie W.,
Sarle, Florence A.,
Schwartz. Birdie, .
Smyth, Flora R.,
Scott, Edna J.,
Squire, Maud P.,
Strauss, May E.,
Stangenberger, Marie Pauline,
Stealy, Lulu.
Sullivan, Emma G. ,
Swift, Mary T.,
Sweet,- Ida L.,
Sylvester, F.,
Torpey, Madeline M,,
Wanz, Amelia E.,
Walker, Helen,
White, Minnie V.,
Wise, Lillian,
Wheeler, Edna H.,
Williams, Millicent Augusta,
Worth, Winnie Mabel,
Wright, Leonie B.
542
KEPOET OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
GRADUATES OF THE NORMAL CLASS OF TJHE GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL, JUNE, 1889
Ash, Theresa,
Geist, Lily,
McSweeny, Nellie,
Bates, Blanche,
Gleason, Mary,
Morris, Clara,
Baum, Fannie,
Haas, Susie,
Nelson, Matilda,
Blumenthal, Frida,
Hanks, Alice,
O'Rourke, Maggie,
Boukofsky, Sarah,
Hanley, Frankie,
Philip, Marta,
Beujiler, Bertha,
Harper, Olive,
Quinn, May,
Carroll, Lyda,
Hunt, Charlotte,
Redmond, Laura,
Christie, Maggie,
Israel, Dora,
Riordan, Kittie,
Cohn, Josephine,
Jolliffe, Minnie,
Roach, Maggie,
Condon, Lulu,
Jory, Blanche,
Stadmuller, Henrietta,
Corbus, Sadie,
Jory, Lillian.
Stolz, Sophie,
Corlett, Hettie,
Lang, Lila,
Veeder, Grace,
Cotrel, Lucy,
Lenszynsky, Josie,
Ward, Josephine,
Cronin, Veronica,
Levingston, Belle,
Waters, Anna,
Downey, Ellen,
Levison, Evelyn,
Wiebalk, Anna,
Farley, Rebecca,
Liner, Winnifred,
Williams, Isabelle,
Fleishhacker, Blanche,
Loring, Harriet,
Wolf, Belle,
Fleniing, Jeannette,
McElroy, Louise,
Wolfsohn, Ray,
Francis, Violet,
McEnearny, Mary,
Moran, Louise,
Frank, Estelle,
McKinnon, Minnie,
Webb, Sara.
GRADUATES OF THE CQMMERCIAL SCHOOL, JANUARY 4, 1889.
Buhrmeister, August L.,
Giraud, Henry J.,
'Milton, William R.,
Buck, George E.,
Green, George A.,
Matsumoto, Torazo,
Coffee. Walter,
Helms, George J.,
O'Brien, Daniel S.,
Clayburgh, Leo J.,
Holling, William T.,
O'Brien, William E.,
Carr, Thomas T.,
Knorp, Frank F.,
Smith, George,
Dougherty, Peter P.,
Landeker, Mark,
Collins, May J.,
Fales, Winifred,
McNally, Geneva G.,
Davis, Minnie L.,
Hanton, Sarah 'B.,
O'Claire, Amelia A.,
Delvalle, Bienvenida,
Kalisky, Gertrude,
Thomas, Jennie L.,
Dorland, Leonora A.,
Koppel, Adeline R.,
Weiss, Adelaide P.,
Durkin, Mary A.
Lavenson, Blanche B.,
Wilson, Mae C.
GRADUATES OF JUNE 4, 1889.
Bahrs, Julia,
Hiribarren, Leonio P.,
Nolan, Mamie,
Baker, Nellie T.,
Holmes, Ella,
Nunan, Mary A.,
Beretta, Emma,
Holmes, Katie M.,
Olcovich, Pauline,
Bernard, Blanche,
Henrici, Susie C.,
Ryan, Nellie C.,
Brainard, Carrie E.,
Hyman, Laura S.,
Sevey, Adeline A.,
Brilliant, Sarah,
Kane, Ada,
Shea, Regina L.,
Clancy, Julia,
Kane, May E. R.,
Short, Josephine G.,
Driscoll, Emma I.,
Kelly, Julia M.,
Simpson, Mollie,
Dumont, Emma J.,
Kelly, Sarah F.,
Thomas, Statia A.,
Dunean, Maud E.,
Kelly, Sara M.,
Tomalty, Annie E.,
Felker, Grade F.,
Korn, Gussie,
Van Nostrand, Cora,
Finch, Mabel,
Levy, Katie,
Van Den Bergh, Julia,
Fleischman, Emily C.,
Levy, Miriam,
Walsh, Maria A..
Gallagher, Nellie B.,
Maginnis, May I.,
Ward, Agnes M.,
Gibbons, Sarah J.,
Marks, Sophie,
Weil, Clara,
Goodman, Daisy,
Martel* Sadie A. F.,
Whitney, Mary B.,
Hartery, Maggie A.,
Muraski, Lena,
Zueger, Emily.
Hatheway, Jessie B. C.,
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
543
GRADUATES, JUNE 4, 1889— CONTINUED.
Aaron, Henry S.,
Gagan, Charles R.,
Paulson, Edward T.,
Adelsdorfer, Louis,
Geirrine. Mark P.,
Paulson, John H.,
Ambler, Arthur B.,
Gorfmkel, Jacob,
Pursch, Abe,
Anderson, Victor J.,
Haaf, Charles,
Rickoff, Arthur R.,
Aoki, Sickro,
Hanley, John J.,
Rountree, Edward K.,
Atherton, Clarence W.,
Harris, Meyer,
Ryan, Daniel M.,
Barry, Edward J.,
Hawkins, James S.,
Sakurai, Hay I.,
Blanche, G.,
Hirschman, Marion A.,
Scheeline, Edward,
Brown, Louis C.,
Hopkins, Herbert G.,
Selig, Sylvan,
Burgess, George H.,
Hunt, Robert L.,
Sheehan, David D.,
Burnham, William,
Jansen, Romberg,
Smith, Charles E.,
Call, Oscar,
Kawada, Don M.,
Sposito, Paul T.,
Casamajou, Victor,
Kellum, Howard,
Staeglich, George F.,
Chase, William B.,
Kelly, Walter,
Steinhardt, Leon H.,
Clough, Theodore W.,
Knower, Arthur J.,
Still, Alexander H., ,
Coffin, Howard F.,
Koch. William F.,
Stockwitz, Charles,
Cragin, Volney R.,
Levy, Fernand.
Terrill, Harry F.,
Dannenbeum, S. R.
Lewkowitz, Alfred,
Tobriner, Leon,
Dimmer, Julius,
Long, George S.,
Wadsworth, John J.,
Ewing, Howard S.,
Macauley, Thomas J.,
Wangenheim, M. H.,
Feusier, Frank,
Michaels, Joseph,
Watts, Herbert C.,
Fifield, AlansonD.,
Nikano, Henry T.,
Weeks, Samuel F., Jr.
BRIDGE MEDAL PUPILS.
NINTH AWARD -JUNE, 1889.
CLEMENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Eugene I. Meyer,
•Charles L. Wooll.
Frank Everett Sawyer,
Joseph Friedman,
COLUMBIA SCHOOL.
Gustav William Bahrt.
FRANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
John J. Van Nostrand, Ernest R. Carter.
Arthur W. Gray,
HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Samuel D. Davis, Peter E. Lynch.
HERMANN STREET SCHOOL.
AleK. Ross Boomer.
544
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
BRIDGE MEDAL PUPILS— CONTINUED.
Aaron E. Lobree,
Louis Getz.
Philip Lee Bush,
Louis H. Eckhardt,
Power Hutchins,
Charles E. B. Rosendale,
Joseph F. McEntee,
James Donnelly,
Leander Bradley Daggett,
Fred. H. Siebe,
JOHN SWETT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Bernard Joseph, Albert H. Landsberger
LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Fred S. Telleen,
Walter A. Hewlett,
Daniel J. Murphy,
LINCOLN EVENING SCHOOL.
Jerry Loney.
Edward C. Cardell,
George F. Lynch,
George Bush,
Felix Bachman,
Harry C. Stilwell,
Henry A. Boese.
Louis Renault,
Ezra Nichols,
William Welsh,
Middleton Gill.
MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Herbert E; Fischbeck,
William T. Johnson.
NORTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SQHOOL.
Thomas F. Kennedy, Charles H. Henning.
NOE AND TEMPLE STREET SCHOOL.
Martin McGoldrick,
John Prosek.
PACIFIC HEIGHTS GRAMMAR SCHOOL. >
Hi rani Harvey Loy, . Jubal Early Oraig.
POTRERO SCHOOL.
Gustaf A. Danielson.
SANCHEZ STREET SCHOOL.
Anthony A. Morgan.
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Milton Esberg, Sana. Naphtaly, Hermann Gingg.
George Galbraith, Max Lederer,
Archibald Reid,
John Green.
Ferdinand Peck,
SPRING VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Louis J. Dyer.
VALENCIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Frederick Cagwin Hart, Alfred R. McCullough,
WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Edward Floyd, William Holli
OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
545
MEDAL PUPILS OF GRAMMAR SCHOOLS— JUNE, 1889.
Evadne Brickell,
Grace Bertz,
Julia Barkhaus,
Clara Baum,
Marie Baird,
Dora Feldheim,
Jessie Gordon,
Georgie Grubb,
Louiee Hofmann,
DENMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Florence Ingalsbe,
Stella Locan,
Lizzie Rea,
Marie Sabatie,
Lola Cohen,
Theresa Hess,
Aimce Hirstel,
Louise Leist,
Mabel Landers,
Julia Neppert,
Alice Procter,
Florence Rogers,
Lena Stern,
Bijou Straun,
Essie Woodland,
Emma Waters,
Florence Whipple.
Philip Lee Bush,
Louis H. Eckhardt,
Power Hutchins,
Chas. E. B. Rosendale,
Fred. S. Telleen,
Walter A. Hewlett,
Ddtniel J. Murphy,
Felix Bachman,
Beryl B. Bishop,
Grace Bruns,
Minnie Duane,
Gertrude Fitzgerald,
LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Harry C. Stilwell,
Henry A. Boese,
Lemuel Blackman,
Charles E. Hildebrecht,
Joseph T. O'Connor,
Thomas H. Pike,
William Tomlinson,
Frank Jackson,
Max Meyer,
Benedict F. Rossi,
Daniel J. Brorterick,
Charles Hendry,
Robert Cranston,
Newton B. Knox.
BROADWAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Josephine Ginaca,
Ella Graves,
Mary Loheed,
Jessie Millikeii.
Ella McEwen,
Helene Nielsen.
Cnarles M. Anderson,
Charles Trolliet,
Frances Blumenthal,
Dora Johnson,
JOHN 8WETT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Lulu Rapp.
Nellie Holmes,
Myra Squire,
Rosa Murdock,
Jennie Abraham,
Lillie Weil,
Daisy Magary,
Cornelia Stanley.
NORTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Annie Power,
Lillian Featherston,
Pansy Ellerhorst,
Romilda Frapolli,
Louise Michelatti,
Lizzie Harrison,
Alphonse J. Mervy,
J. Otis Jacobs,
William Adams,
Respectfully submitted,
J. W. ANDERSON,
Superintendent of Common Schools.
REPORT
OF THE
Clerk of Police Judge's Court,
SAN FRANCISCO, JULY 1, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with ^Resolution No. 786 (Third Series), I
herewith submit the annual report of the Police Court of receipts and dis-
bursements from fines and forfeitures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
Kespectfully yours,
C. H. McCOUKTNEY;
Clerk of Police Court.
FINES AND FORFEITURES COLLECTED IN THE POLICE COURT DURING THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
MONTH.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1889 March
Total receipts for fines and forfeitures
$226 00
April
2,054 00
Mav
« n (i « « *<
2,124 00
June.
« II (I «« 1C «
1,317 00
Total amount of receipts during the year. .
$5,721 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
MONTHS.
'
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1889 March
To the City and Cotintv Treasurer
$226 00
2 054 00
«
9 124 00
Ma}*
1,317 00
4
$5,721 0(
RECAPITULATION.
Paid to the City and County Treasurer
. $5,721 00
REPORT OF GAS INSPECTOR.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: Herein I submit to your Honorable Body the annual re-
port of the department of Gas Inspector and ex-officio Water Inspector for
the year ending June 30, 1889.
Owing to the condition of the apparatus in the Gas Inspector's office, no
report was made after my appointment until such apparatus was partially
repaired; the first official report being made in February, and every week
thereafter. The monthly average, as to quality, being taken from these
weekly reports.
Most respectfully submitted,
JNO. Q. BROWN,
Gas Inspector and Ex-officio Water Inspector.
TABLE
Showing the observed {Candle Power of Gas furnished by the San Francisco Gas Company
Such observations taken from two (2) sperm candles burning against a gas jet. The
candles burning each at the rate of 120 grains per hour and gas'jet at the rate of five (5)
cubic feet per hour. Ten observations taken daily at interval of one minute each.
MONTHLY AVERAGE FROM DAILY OBSERVATIONS.
MONTH.
OBSERVATIONS.
AVERAGB
CANDLE POWHR.
Fe bruary
8 daily observations
17 12i
March . .
8 daily observations
17 44fc
April .
12 daily observations
17 51
Mav
12 daily observations
17.30
12 daily observations
17.55
Candle power required by law 17
Highest observed candle power 17.89
Lowest observed candle power 16.97
Highest observed specific gravity 622
Lowest obsei'ved specific gravity 544
648
GAS INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
TABLES
Showing Gas furnished Public Buildings and Engine Houses by San Francisco Gas Company
from June 30, 1888, to June 30, 1889.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
NUMBER
CUBIC FEET.
1888— July 186,800
August 171,200
September 210,200
October 262,700
November 263,600
December 319,800
1889— January 363,000
February 268,200
March • 253,300
April 252,600
May ' 188,500
June 174,700
ENGINE HOUSES.
NUMBER
MONTH.
CUBIC FEET.
1888— July 44,800
Auarust 47,900
September 49,400
October 58,200
November 55,400
December 55300
1889— January 71,600
February 49,700
March 52,100
April 50,800
May i 43,400
June . . 38,100
GAS INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
549
AMOUNT PAID SAN FRANCISCO GAS COMPANY FOR STREET LAMPS DURING XEAR
JUNE 30, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
MONTH.
AMOUNT.
MONTH.
AMOCWT.
1888— July
$18 534 36
1889- January
$17,472 24
August
17 104 92
February
15,701 16
September
16,492 32
March
17,711 40
October
17,184 24
April..,
17,170 80
November
16,665 12
May
17,824 08
December
17,310 36
June
17,227 44
These lamps, the greatest number of which this year is 5,249, are lighted,
cleaned and gas furnished at so much per lamp per night, under contract
•with the City, and the variation in amounts per month corresponds to the
number of lamps lighted and length of month. Three nights in the month
no lamps are lighted, they being the night before and after full moon and
the night of full moon. The lamps are reset, repaired and replaced by the
company at the City's expense.
TABLE
Showing the observed candle power of gas furnished by the Pacific Gas Improvement Com-
pany. Such observations taken from two (2) sperm candles burning against a gas jet.
The candles burning each at the rate of 120 grains per hour and gas jet at the rate of 5
cubic feet per hour. Ten observations taken daily at intervals of one (1) minute each.
MONTH.
OBSERVATIONS.
AVBRA0B
CANDLH POWHR.
February
17 41 %
March
17 61
April
17 58
May
17 57
17 57
Candle power required by law 17
Highest observed candle power 18.24
Lowest observed candle power 1 6.95
Highest observed specific gravity 633
Lowest observed specific gravity 55
550
GAS INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
TABLES
Showing gas furnished by Pacific Gas Improvement Company during year June 30, 1888, to
June 30, 1889.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
NUMBER
CUBIC FEET.
1888— July 554,800
August 581,500
September 618,200
October ' 705,800
November 819,000
December 957,700
1889— January 908,800
February 730,600
March 748,500
April 669,600
May 676,500
June 654,200
ENGINE HOUSES.
NUMBER
MONTH.
CUBIC FEET.
1888— July 93,700
August 95./00
September 100,500
October 112,200
November 119,800
December 140,600
3889-January 147,800
February 119,900
March 127,100
April 105,300
May 100,600
June.... 91,300
$970 90-
1,017 62
1,081 85
1,235 15
1,433 25
1,675 97
1,590 40
1,278 55
1,309 87
1,171 80
1,183 87
1,144 85
$163 97
167 47
175 87
196 35
209 65
246 05
258 65
209 82
222 42
184 27
176 05
159 77
GAS INSPECTOR'S EEPOET.
551
ELECTEIC LIGHTS FUENISHED CITY OF SAN FEANCISCO BY
CALIFOENIA ELECTEIC LIGHT CO. FEOM JUNE 30, 1888, TO
JUNE 30, 1889.
These lights consists of clusters of lights placed upon masts, and also
single lights placed upon high poles, lighted for so much per month per
lamp under contract with the City. The total number of lamps now in
use subject to control of Board of Supervisors is 21 masts with 4= lamps
each, 102 arc lamps and 1 multiple incandescent. The following table wil
show the amount expended during the year for this purpose:
MONTH.
AMOUNT,
MONTH.
AMOUNT.
1888 July
$3,420 78
1889 — January
$4,178 $5
August
2,846 25
February
3,729 35
2 959 55
March
4 176 70
3 444 10
April . . .
4 027 65
3 695 45
May
4,176 70
4 120 05
June
4,027 65
WATEE FUENISHED CITY OF SAN FEANCISCO BY SPEING
VALLEY WATEE CO. FEOM JUNE 30, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
Each public building, engine house, corporation house and school house
is rated at so much per month for water used. Each fire hydrant is also
charged for by the water company.
Numerous complaints have been made at this office by water consumers
during the past six months on account of excessive charge by the water
company for amount of water used in excess of regular allowance as per rate
established. Upon examination and a test of the meter, in most cases the
meters have proven correct, the waste coming from defective plumbing or
carelessness in allowing water valves to get out of order . The only sug-
gestion I would offer is to this effect: That whenever the water company's
meter-takers find a consumer is wasting water much beyond his rate of
allowance, they should immediately report of such waste to the water com-
pany's office, and the proper official having this in charge should at once
notify the consumer, and not wait until the waste has gone along and excess
has made his bill 200 or 300 per cent, more than his rate.
552
GAS INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
TABLE
Showing amount paid each month during the past fiscal year to Spring Valley Water Company
for use of water for municipal purposes.
MONTH.
AMOUNT.
MONTH.
AMOUNT.
1888— July
$6,031 47
1889 — January
$6,092 96
August .
6 045 32
February
6 105 46
September
6 077 95
March
6 107 96
October
6,070 90
April
6,117 96
November.
6,071 79
Mav
6 124 56
December
6 076 49
June
6 149 91
SUMMARY.
Pacific Gas Improvement Company-
Gas in public buildings
Gas in engine houses
$15,094 08
2,370 34
San Francisco Gas Light Company —
Gas furnished street lamps $206,398 4i
Gas furnished public buildings 5,100 55
Gag furnished engine houses 1,079 25
California Electric Light Company —
Electric light masts, etc
Spring Valley Water Company —
Water for municipal purposes
Gas Inspector's Office —
Salary from December 12, 1888, to July, 1889
One dozen photometer discs
Two dozen patent candles
Repairing apparatus
$17,464 42
212,578 24
44,802 78
73,072 7
$975 00
7 20
3 00
25 00
1,010 20
Total year's expense gas, water, etc
$348,928 37
REPORT
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the Cily and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: I herewith submit to your Honorable Body a report of the
estates of deceased persons which have come into my hands by virtue of my
office as Public Administrator from the first day of July, A. D., 1888, to
June 30, A. D., 1889, and on which Letters of Administration were issued to
me, viz:
554
PUBLIC ADMINISTEATOK'S BEPOBT.
H oo-
oo
OQ
«
W
O iH
a
Property, exclusive of
money, in hands of Ad-
ministrator
Balance cash in hands of
Administrator
Moneys deposi
ings banks by the de-
cedents, not withdr'n
by Administrator. .
Fees and expenses paid
by Administrator
Funeral expenses, ex-
penses of last illness,
debts and family al
lowances paid by Ad-
ministrator
Money which has come
into the Administra-
tor's hands
Approximate value of
estate
tained
Date of Issuance of Let
ters ............ i. .......
:§ : : :S :::::::
:S8SS
ss
S"*
:8 :3
:8
:8
88
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
Property, exclusive of
money, in hands of Ad-
ministrator
S883S
§8 :S
rtS3 is?
:8
:S :
88
§ : : :8
Balance cash in hands of
Administrator
Money deposited in sav-
ings banks by the de-
cedents, not withdr'n
by Administrator
: 8 :
8
-** *IO
88S3SS8SS88SS
Fees and expenses paid
by Administrator .....
Funeral expenses, ex
penses of last illness,
debts and family al
lowances paid by Ad
ministrator
8 :S : :S \S -S : :8 : |8
Money which has come
into the Administra-
tor's hands
Approximate value of
estate as far as ascer-
tained
»-"ci i-Toir-r «T i-Ti-T
N
Date of Issuance of Let-
ters
556
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS REPORT.
Fees advanced to estates
by the Administrator. .
3 :g : :S : :S : : :S : :S S :
88
Property, exclusive of
money, in hands of
Administrator
§888
88
88 :J
Balance cash in hands
of Administrator
Moneys deposited in sav-
ings banks by the de-
cedents, not withdr'n
by Administrator
>S i :§!
Fees and expenses paid
by Administrator. ... . .
:§JSS
Funeral expenses, ex-
penses of last illness,
debts and family al-
lowances paid by Ad-
ministrator
§8 : @
Money which has come
into the Administra-
tor's hands
S2S8SS
;§3 :S88
J Oi -i— (fH
Approximate value of
estate, as far as ascer-
tained
*l^S|*Sl-Plil aoa-;
Date of Issuance of Let
ters
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.
557
Fees advanced to estates
by the Administrator.
:::::: :g S :8
Property, exclusive of
money, in hands of
Administrator
Balance cash in hands
of Administrator .....
Moneys deposited in sav-
ings banks by the de-
cedents not withdrawn
by Administrator .
Fees and expense* paid
by Administrator .....
Funeral expenses, ex
penses of last illness,
debts and family al
lowances paid by Ad
ministrator ..........
Money which has come
into the Administra
tor's hands ,
Approximate value of
estate as far as ascer
tained
<«DOOt--l
Date of Issuance of Let
ters
558
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS EEPOET.
Fees advanced to estate
by the Administrator
sjj^ijs
1
Property, exclusive o
o • •' 0*0 • S • S
S, I : :®§ ;w '-^
a
Administrator
. . .CO ', .
I
Balance cash in hand
of Administrator. . . .
S
Moneys deposited in sav
ings banks by the de
cedents not withdrawn
by Administrator
: : :*«• '•*' '^~~
1
Fees and expenses pak
by Administrator
*~ ...
$42,920 58
Funeral expenses, ex
. .T* -O • • - •
£
penses of last illness
S
lowances paid by Ad
ministrator ....
a
Money which has come
into the Admiuistra
tor's hands
SSSSS : :§
§3
|
Approximate value o
XSKISs
1
estate, as far as ascer
tained
<»,H g«^« -H
::::::::::
:::::::::
:::::::::
e
:::::::::
K
:::::::::
I
:::•'••••:
3
Robert Renner
Honora Sullivan
Robert Jackson
Johan G. Geisman
Caroline Carpenter
Mary Ann Monahan
Joan Dagraza
Herman Sturcke
Johan S. Bengston (aiias).
Wm.D. Stott
Date of Issuance of Let-
ters
1
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT. 559
In the following cases Letters of Administration were issued, but no
estate came into my hands, viz: John Isaacs, Fung Tung Shing, Charles
Paris, Albert Cramer, C. V. De Guterrez, Pierre Aubinaud, Edward . Frank-
lin, Lumley Franklin, Bertha Diel, Timothy Foley and William Langen-
scheidt. In the case of Timothy Foley the actual costs paid out by me in
the Court proceedings were refunded to me by the attorney for claimant of
the property, to whom it has been awarded by the Court, and in the estate
of William Laugenscheidt my costs were paid by the Administrator who sue.
ceeded me. Special Letters were issued in the matter of Peter Finnerty,
Edward M. Murphy, Maiy Healy, William Evans, Michael Hart, Fing Ah
Suey, W. P. Willard and Pierre Chammartin.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES C. PENNIE,
Public Administrator of the City and County of San Francisco.
POUNDKEEPEk'S REPORT.
SAN FBAMCISCO, July 1, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: I herewith submit my Report for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1889.
JACOB LINDO,
Poundkeeper.
STATISTICS OF ANIMALS IMPOUNDED.
18
88.
ia
89.
1
I
1
1
September.
October....
November. .
December..
January —
February.. .
!
5"
I
1
«_i
5
SI
54
40
9S
64
38
95
19
51
40
?,3
44
452
Dogs impounded
661
70?
7?3
739
487
466
47?
513
394
406
66?,
585
6,810
3
7
5
F>
3
8
5
7
5
5
9
64
Dogs released on permits. ...
129
1
184
1
152
5
155
1
78
9
86
4
93
3
98
8
78
?,
83
159
3
138
4
1,433
34
Dogs released on licenses ....
Do^s killed
2
•iflS
4
fi^O
'578
1
536
1
4?q
4
38-?
1
374
6
364
1
317
'335
3
471
3
458
26
5,267
Dogs on hand
54
40
?3
64
38
9!S
19
51
40
23
44
17
438
Goats impounded
9
?,1
?S
q
7
8
9
14
6
13
20
31
175
7
18
18
1
*
6
7
8
10
5
9
19
?3
136
2
3
10
1
1
1
4
1
4
1
8
3d
9(S
3
3
0
1^
q
1
17
9
9
9
106
Horses redeemed
Horses killed
23
3
3
6
15
9
1
17
9
9
9
104
2
2
1
1
1
1
|]
9
f;
61
7
19
?4
1?6
53
64
35
407
11
9
5
61
7
19
24
126
53
64
35
407
3
400
403
3
400
403
POUNDKEEPER'S REPORT.
561
AMOUNT OF CASH RECEIVED.
MONTH.
CASH RECEIVED.
RETAINED AS
FEES AND CHARGES.
PAID IXTO CITY AND
COUNTT TREASURY.
1888.
July.
$207 95
$198 05
$9 90
August
173 70
159 10
14 60
September
""60 30
140 80
19 50
October!
150 70
137 70
13 CO
November.
217 50
195 10
22 40
December
142 10
120 70
21 40
B- "^ 1889.
j anuary . ... ....
166 20
144 60
21 60
February
161 90
141 90
20 00
March ,
372 50
346 90
?5 60
April
204 20
193 70
10 50
May
319 40
300 40
19 00
June
265 30
236 10
29 20
Total
$2,541 75
$2,315 05
$226 70
37
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
OF THE
Home for the Care of the Inebriate.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: The Board of Trustees of the Home for the Care of the
Inebriate herewith submit their report for the year ending June 30, 1889.
The statistical report shows the number of patients received " and under
treatment during the year, and classified under the heads of Alcoholic Ad-
missions and Insane Admissions. The detailed history of treatment in each
case is recorded in the register of the Home by the Superintendent.
The financial statement shows all the moneys received during the year,
also the disbursements of every kind per vouchers on file, and the cash
balance in hands of Treasurer.
The recapitulation of assets shows the balance on hand at last annual
report, June 30, 1888; also the amount of cash and dividends received during
the year, and the total amount of disbursements; the balance is the cash
assets of the corporation at this date. No appropriation has been received
from the City and County of San Francisco for the months of April, May
and June, the Clerks of the Police Courts paying the money into the City
and County Treasurer, according to their interpretation of an Act of the last
Legislature amending the law relating to the Police Courts of this city. It is
expected that your Honorable Body will take such action as will secure to
the Home the fines and forfeitures for the months above named. We re-
spectfully renew our standing invitation to your Honorable Body to visit our
Home and examine its affairs at such times as you may think proper.
Respectfully submitted,
By order of the Board,
WM. MARTIN,
Secretary,
San Francisco, July 24, 1889.
HOME OF THE INEBRIATE,
563
STATISTICAL STATEMENT.
g§
>
S2
5"1
4
e
8
I
*f
«£
«S
S?
a!
H
lain'g 1st of
ch month . .
w'tf
J£. o
o S
3 O
• s>
: P.
gg
: >•
• a.
: 3
: ?'
1 Admis-
>ns
y
P
?
I
: o
•' i£
: s
: w
; o
: f •
1?
: >;
irned to Po-
e Court
;
aining close
each month
5T
18S8.
July 1
0
.
July 31
95
39
136
96
T>
5
1
99
136
August 31
22
85
3?,
139
85
13
13
4
1
?,3
139
September 30
93
m
?,3
108
6?,
10
11
?,
4
19
108
October 31
19
63
33
115
71
10
15
4
3
1?,
115
November 30
December 31
12
Q
78
76
38
96
128
108
89
62
16
Q
10
91
2
....
4
1
6
16
128
108
1889.
16
71
40
127
80
15
16
1
15
127
February 28
15
64
36
115
64
15
13
3
?0
115
March 31
90
69
43
132
74
?4
15
?
17
132
April 30
17
70
37
124
67
IS
n
fi
9^
124
May 31.
?3
83
33
139
77
18
16
2
1
?,5
139
June 30
9*>
74
34
133
80
?1
7
1
1
?,3
133
Total.. ..
907
8QO
407
1 504
907
181
153
1?
96
4
??1
1,504
RECAPITULATION FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1889.
Remaining July 1, 1888 • 9
Discharged monthly &07
Sent to Napa 181
Sent to Stockton 153
Sent to Hospital 12
Sent to Almshouse
Returned to Police Court 26
Deceased during the year 4
Discharged when convalescent 189
Remaining June 30, 1889 23
Total... 1,045
564
HOME OF THE INEBRIATE.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Appropriations,
City and County.
Donations at Home.
5°
s«
a in
In
S.H
• o'
B
Humboldt S. & L.
Society, Dividend.
TOTAL.
1888.
July 31
$600 00
$585 75
$1 185 T
August 31
750 00
470 40
1 220 4(
September 30
570 00
436 40
1 006 4(
October 31
790 00
420 40
1 210 4(
November 30.
610 00
541 75
1 151 7.
December 31
715 00
435 50
1,150 5(
1889.
January 31.
555 00
610 25
1 165 2J
February 28
655 00
470 00
1 125 CK
March 31- .
110 00
501 00
611 0(
April 30
455 00
455 0(
May 31 ...
507 00
507 0(
June 30
456 20
$242 67
$205 34
904 2]
To balance as per last annual
2 692 8?
Total receipts
$5 355 00
$5,889 65
$242 67
S205 34
$14 385 51
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salaries account, per vouchers ,
Subsistence account, per vouchers
Repairs account, per vouchers
Contingent account, per' vouchers
Fuel account, per vouchers
Taxes and insurance account, per vouchers. . .
Furniture account, per vouchers
Gas account, per vouchers
Medicines account, per vouchers
Law expenses account, per vouchers
Telephone account, per vouchers.
Stationery account, per vouchers.
Deposited in People's Home Savir
ings Bank
Total disbursements.
$4,830 0(
3,813 8;
1,694 fli
319 5(
354 4J
54 1£
212 2(
275 OC
167 75
50 OC
79 8t
12 -2f
825 3£
$12,689 IE
HOME OF THE INEBKIATE. 565
RECAPITULATION.
1888— July 1, Cash on hand, per last report $2,692 85
1889- June 30, Cash receipts for year to date 11,692 66
Total receipts to date $14,385 51
Disbursements for year ending June 30, 1889 12,689 13
Balance cash on hand June 30, 1889 -f 1,696 38
FINANCIAL RECAPITULATION.
Balance on hand per last annual report, June 30, 1888 $2,692 85
Cash receipts for year to date 11,692 66
Total amount of receipts $14,385 51
Disbursements to date 12,689 13
Balance cash on hand $1,696 38
CASH ASSETS JUNE 30, 1889.
Deposited in San Francisco Savings Union > $10,000 00
Deposited in Humboldt Savings and Loan Society 10,000 00
Deposited in Peoples' Home Savings Bank 2,051 15
Cash in hands of Treasurer 1,696 38
Total $23,747 53
Respectfully submitted,
H. J. BURNS, President.
R. H, McDONALD, Treasurer,
WM. MARTIN, Secretary.
COUNTY RECORDER'S REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RJBCORDEB, ^
HALL OF RECOBDS, October 22, 1889. j
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: Pursuant to Resolution 2213 (Third Series) I beg to submit
herewith report of the transactions of this office for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1889.
Yours respectfully,
ALEXANDER RUSSELL,
County Recorder.
SCHEDULE "A."
RECEIPTS.
Fees for account of all papers, paid into the Treasury, for fiscal year ending June 30,
1889 $53,858 5«
EXPENDITURES.
Salary of Recorder $4,000 00
Salaries of Deputy Recorders 6,600 00
Salary of porter and watchman 900 00
Salaries of copyists, etc 27,796 98
Books, stationery, newspapers, map work, re-binding, etc 4,169 8
SCHEDULE "B."
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS RECORDED OR FILED IN FISCAL YEAR 1888-89.
125 attachments.
103 assignments of mortgages.
66 bank statements.
839 builders' contracts.
136 bonds.
2 death returns.
8, 139 deeds.
300 homesteads and abandonments.
374 leases, abandonments and surrenders.
208 liens and satisfactions.
212 lis pendens.
2 limited partnerships.
2 marriage contracts
3,072 marriage certificates.
1,547 miscellaneous.
3,788 mortgages and deeds of trust.
209 mortgages of personal property.
199 powers of attorney, revocation and
substitution.
352 re -conveyances.
59 redemption certificates.
2,533 releases of mortgages and marginal
releases.
36 Sheriff's certificates and assignments.
1 sole trader.
59 tax certificates.
4 tax deeds.
3 transcripts of judgments and satisfae-
tions.
22,370
R K PO RT
OF THK
CITY AND COUNTY SURYEYOR.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with your resolution, No. 2213,
(Third Series) I have the honor to submit the following report
for the year ending June 30, 1889.
INTRODUCTORY.
The reports from this office during the past two years have been of great
length. This has been caused by the endeavor to put into available shape suoh
information filed in this office as was thought to be of use and interest, and
also to impress upon your Honorable Board and other citizens of San Fran-
cisco the necessity of making many improvements.
I regret to say that the success that I had at first hoped for has not at-
tended my efforts in the direction of remodeling our Public Works, but
through the medium of an energetic Superintendent of Streets great
strides have been made in improving the class of work .done. Many
more improvements might have been accomplished were it not for a public
predjudice against new and in favor of old methods, and also from a false
economy. This last feeling is especially shown in a lack of appreciation of the
importance of the remodeling and readjusting of the city surveys, especially
in some of our out-lying districts where at present such confusion exists that
it is absolutely impossible to make an accurate survey, but these especial
points will be touched upon under their proper heads, in the line of infor-
mation for general use. I have this year attached as an appendix to this
report a table giving the names of streets inside the city (exclusive of the
confused homesteads above refered to) arranged in alphabetical order together
with their widths, areas, etc., as well as* the street car lines running on them.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS, EXTENSIONS, ETC.
So much has been published in our newspapers lately upon this subject
that little or nothing remains to be added. The advisability of replacing cob-
bles by basalt blocks or bituminous rock is too apparent not to be ac-
knowledged by all, but I will respectfully suggest that where such is done in
the future, some attention should be paid to the improvement of the cross-
section of the street, as suggested in my last annual report. During the
568 CITY AND COUNTY SUKVEYOK'S REPORT.
past year I have designed a system of sewerage for a district covering from
five to six hundred acres, embracing portions of the Potrero and Mission.
This, I venture to say, is about the only district in San Francisco that has a
thoroughly designed system, and where any attempt has been made to carry
out the details. In referring to this matter I would respectfully call the at-
tention of your Honorable Body to a point in this connection which I have
spoken of before your committees, namely, the necessity of opening Potrero
avenue trom the old line of Serpentine avenue through to Army street. This
is necessary to complete the drainage system referred to, as there is no other
available method of disposing of this sewage, and as it at present will dis-
charge in front of private property. Arrangements cannot be made too
rapidly for its accomplishment. If delays should become necessary, then
some temporary arrangements should be made to carry off said sewage.
There are two of our large drains, the Channel and Army street sewers, that
should be pushed to completion without delay. The former has an outlet
already provided, and should be connected therewith; the latter should be
continued down Colusa to an outlet below Kentucky street, but upon both of
these subjects I treated in previous reports.
The next street in this section requiring attention is Twenty-sixth, which
should be extended a few hundred feet east from its present termination to
an intersection with Potrero avenue. This is necessary for the proper com-
pletion of the system of drains designed for this section. There are many
other streets that could be extended with great benefit to the community, but
I have confined myself to those that are of the greatest importance to the
section above referred to.
STEEET ENCBOACHMENTS.
Called upon as I am to make surveys in the different sections of the city,
both for street improvements and the establishment of the lines of private
property, it has surprised me to find the number of encroachments that have
been made in building upon the different streets. These amount in some
instances to considerable quantities, and it seems to me that some steps
should be taken by your Honorable Body to prevent this in the future. In
looking up this subject I find in the report of George C. Potter, City and
County Surveyor for the year of 1866, the following: " I wish again to call
the attention of your Honorable Board to the fact that at present there is no
officer whose duty it is to see that no encroachments are made upon our
streets by the erection of buildings."
Here appears to be a man holding this office many years ago who even
then saw this tendency, which now has assumed considerable proportions.
He also suggests a method of preventing this abuse, viz.: by the appointment
of an officer whose sole duty it should be to see that all buildings in course
of erection shall be clear of the street lines. This seems to me a good sug-
gestion, and one that might save trouble and expense in the future, and I
should suggest to your Honorable Body the consideration of this subject.
CITY AND COUNTY SUKYEYOK'S BEPOKT. 569
DISINFECTOB.
During the past year I have, under the direction of the Health Depart-
ment, prepared careful plans and superintended the construction of a steam
disinfector for clothing, bedding, etc., to be erected at the City and County
Hospital. The idea was taken from some cuts which appeared in an English
magazine, and I believe it to be the first machine of the kind ever built in
this country. This machine is now about completed, and the contractors
are only awaiting instructions from the Honorable Board of Health for its
erection, etc. The conception of this is due to our ex-officer of health, Dr.
Barger, who together with myself expect it to prove of inestimable benefit -
A detailed description of this machine would be given were it not for the
space occupied by the tables of general information.
CONDITION OF OFFICIAL EECOEDS.
The condition of the records of this office was deplorable when they were
turned over to me two years ago, and although I have used every endeavor
to preserve them, they have gradually (through constant handling and use)
become worse and worse until some of them are in such a condition as to be
almost useless, the maps being split and many figures obliterated forever. 1
have in every annual report and by many communications during the year
respectfully called the attention of your Honorable Body to the necessity of
providing some funds out of which to pay for their renewal, but owing either
to a want of means or to a non-appreciation of the importance of doing this,
no appropriation has been made until the last tax levy was prepared, and
then only two thousand ($2,000) dollars was allowed where the Auditor had
estimated five thousand ($5,000) dollars for the same purpose, which sum I
had in desperation asked for as the least amount that would enable me
to preserve certain maps and books from entire destruction during the coming
year. Before passing from this subject I must call your attention to another
important feature, and that is the confusion that exists in almost all of our
city surveys. There is almost one-half of the area embraced by this city and
county where this office does not dare make a survey. This is caused by the
confusion that is known to exist. The Surveyor you must know is under-
bonds for the sum of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars in order to guarantee
that the work he does is correct. .
The original surveys in the portions of the city to which I refer were any-
thing but accurate and are generally located by certain land marks (or calls,
as they are designated) the old surveys being inaccurate, (having been made
when a few feet of land amounted to little or nothing) there remains then
nothing to guide your surveyor but the land marks, and as these are rapidly
disappearing and in many cases were originally indefinite, great confusion
must neccessarily exist, these circumstances have been in many instances
taken advantage of by irresponsible outside surveyors who have caused much
additional confusion by their awkward work, and bad judgment, causing
owners to subdivide, locate streets and erect buildings in improper locations
570
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
I would also call your attention to the fact that for more than ninteen (19)
years no official map of the city and county has been compiled and thereby
another chance of correcting some of these errors has been lost. Owing to
these things, litigation over land has greatly increasd in the last few years, and
I can see this tendency to increase ever since the commencement of my first
term of office. It is to the mitigation of these evils that I desire to urge
you to pay some attention, for when you consider the hundreds of thousands
of dollars interested in property in this city and are aware that the longer
action is postponed the more trouble and expense will there be in cor-
recting and adjusting discrepancies, I do not see why you should hesitate to
take some immediate action.
In conclusion I would like to thank your Honorable body for favors and
considerations shown during your term of office, and call your especial atten-
tion to the following tables showing the work done by this office during the
past year. Very respectfully,
S. HARRISON SMITH,
City and County Surveyor.
TABLES OF WOUK PERFORMED FROM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
No. 1.
COMPARATIVE TARLE SURVEYS.
SURVEY
3 MADE.
TOTAL NO. Or
SURVEYS.
SUBDIVISIONS.
From June 30, 1887. to
June 30, 1888
if
i§
0>
i
y
$
i!
i 0
: 3"
• ou
Fifty-vara Survey , . , .
68
117
185
69
82
151
Mission and Horner'a Addition
190
222
412
Western Addition
203
225
1 428
Potrero
8
27
35
15
15
Outside Lands . , . . .
19
11
30
14
23
37
Total
586
707
1,893
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
571
S |
I
Corners— Number of
-
rt r-(
OO
oo
1
0
DQ
CQ
I. S. Pipe-Lineal
Feet
§
9
"10 OO 0
i
m
I— i
M
c^ c^
Sz;
«
s
I
« Briok — Llneal
Feet . . ..
2
"• N- s*
S
5
m
w
<<
W S
00
Paving— Square Feet.
i
IT:
11^
:
I
1 B-
Wood— Lineal
S
i g fe
§
1
i
•**! o
O co
S
s 1
S t o n e— L i n e a 1
Feet
i
1 s i.
1
"
CO
w H
M GO
Macadam— Lineal Feet.
•IS
i
»
s
S
W 00
& ~
fi
Grading— Lineal Feet.
£
M 00 «
^t CO "*
OO CO
<N
1
(M
i>
W J
§ p
o ^>
^ §
Si
02 2
kj
•3
S
WING TOTAL AMOUNT 01
THIS OF
LOCATION.
NAMK OF SUKDIT
!
0
|
i
E
|
One hundred- vara Survey
Mission and Horner's AddUiou —
Western Artditinn
j
(
j
: c
a' «
1!
j
i •/
< C
i H
: i
!i
1
i
i
•
5
i
i
•s
1
o
W
02
Certificate- -Number
g
1 8 1 5
8
- t£
1
572
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE N.
SHOWING LOCATION OF STREETS— WIDTI
HOMESTKAD TRACTS AND SMAI
NAME OF STREET.
LOCATION.
WIDTH.
j Number of Blocks. •
Length of
Streets, minus
CrossingH.
; : Area ol
Streets, minus
! Crossings.
Ft.
In.
Ft.
In.
Sq. F
A
Alabama
Alameda
Alaska
Alemany avenue
Algeria
Alleghany
Bet. Point Lobos avenue and B.
From First avenue W
80
47
15
20
1
4
21
30
3
11
4
10
10
8
15
48
20
34
7
6
14
24
19
6
11
19
6
1
1
1
11,310
6,558
3,755
200
1,100
13,170
6,130
1,680
2,200
1,390
6,314
5,290
2,887
9,580
11,550
12,200
9,251
4,755
2,559
3,751
10.12i
8,060
3,300
3,092
11,920
4,950
550
600
640
10
10
100,432
58,235.
29,802.
1,776.
12,221.
116,949.
43,584.
11,944.
16,126.
12,343.
56,068.
37,611.
22,060.
85,070.
102,564
108,336
79,267.
42,224.'
16,983
28,663. J
77,347.:
61,578.4
30,228
20,592.3
105,849.6
45,342
3,663
4,266
4,262.4
Bet. Florida and Harrison.
From Channel S to Serpentine
80
66
80
81
>
/
Bet CMtnuel and Eldorado.
From Harrison to Eighth
From Iowa to Louisiana
Bet. Water Front and Mexico.
From India N to Water Front . . .
ICO
80
64
64
66
Bet. Sumatra and Lakaina.
From Cadwallader to Water Front
Bet. Ship and St. Lawrence.
From St. Thorns SW to County line
Bet. Twenty-second and Twenty-third.
From San Jose avenue to Diamond
Alvarado
Amador
Arizona
Bet. Islais and Calaveras.
From Honduras to the bay .
Bet. Colorado and Idaho.
From India N to Water Front.
so
Arkansas
Bet. Connecticut and Wisconsin.
From Center S to Tulare .
R'l
Bet. Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh.
From San Bruno road W'to Bellevue
Bet. Masonic avenue and Clayton.
From Fulton S
64
68
80
80
80
100
68
80
60
68
68
68
82
60
9
•i}
6
9
9
9
6
Azores
S. S. F. , bet. Gibraltar and Guadaloupe.
From Charter Oak avenue to County line. . . .
Bet. A and C.
From First avenue W
B
Bahama
Baker
S. S. F., bet. Trinidad and Corea.
From Schneider to Water Front
Bet. BroderickandLyoD, from Haight to Lewis
From Haight to Turk
From Geary N
Barbadoes
Bartlett
S. S. F., bet Uraguay and Porto Rico.
FronL Railroad avenue to County line
Bet. Valencia and Mission.
From Twenty-first S to Army
Battery ....
Bet. Front and Sansome.
From Market to Bay
ay
Beach... .
Bet. Francisco and North Point.
From Kearny to Presidio Reservation
Bet. North Point and Jefferson.
From Dupont to Presidio Reservation
Bet. Main and Fremont.
From Market SE to Bay .
Beal
Bellevue.
West of Ellen.
From Elizabeth to Thirtieth
Bermuda
S. S. F., bet. Granada and Malta.
From Railroad avenue S. E. to Water Front
Bet. King and Channel.
SW from Second to Eighth.. .
80
82
60
64
6
Berry
/Jlake
Bet. Collins and Cook.
From St. Rose's ave. N to Laurel Hill Cem. .
S. S. F., S of Carthagena.
From San Bruno road SE
Bolivia .
' Boyce
Bet. Cook and Williamson.
From Geary N
63
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
573
—CONTINUED.
ENGTH AND AREA— AND STREET RAILWAYS,
TREETS NOT INCLUDED.
>
ir ?t
S« w S>
11 , f*
Total Length
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
Total Area
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
•
STREET RAILWAYS.
Ft.
ID. Sq. Ft.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft. Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length iu
Feet.
Name of Road.
1
47
3,290
29,215.20
14600
129,648
14
954
8,471.52
7,512
66,706.56
19
1,542
6
12,302.40
5,297
200
1,306
G
3
42,105.05
1,776
14,512.44
3
206
3
2,291.44
22
1,408
12,503.04
14,578
129,452.64
31
2,480
17,632.80
8,610
61,217.10
2
165
1,173.15
1,845
13,117.95
10
820
6,010.60
3,020
22,136.60
3
198
....
1,758.24
1,588
14,101.44
10
674
5,985.12
6,988
....
62,053.44
9
735
5,225.85
6.025
....
42,837.75
9
618
9
4,727.25
3,506
26,787.75
•
17
1,088
9,661.44
10,668
94,731.84
48
3,360
29,836.80
14,910
132,400.80
2U
1,280
11,366.40
13,480
119,702.40
35
2,467
6
15,217.86
11,719
94,485.60
Steam
7
2,400
Presidio & Ferries R. R.
8
512
....
4,546.56
5,267
....
46,770.96
5
14
24
320
992
1,695
6
2,131.20
7,582.70
12,969.80
2,870
4,744
11,719
....
19,114.20
36,246.68
90,317.16
Horse .
3
829
N. B. & M. R. R. Co.
20
1,445
....
11,039.80
9,505
72,618.20
5
412
6
3,778.50
3,712
6
34,026.50
*
10
640
4,262.40
3,732
24,855.12
20
1,280
11,366.40
13,200
....
117,216.
6
495
4,534.20
5,445
550
728
64n
49,876.20
3,663
5,176.08
4.262.40
2
128
....
910.08
574
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE No.
>TAMK OF STREET.
LOCATION.
WIDTH
Number of Blocks.
a
Length of
Streets, minus
Orosjinjf!. £
Area of
fttnets, minus
Crossings.
Ft
In
Sq. Ft.
Clay
Bet. Sacramento and Washington
W from East
63
t»8
80
64
63
60
60
80
66
SO
9
9
9
....
37
8
32
8
9
5
1
2
29
10
20
9
4
48
5
8
9
11
15
12
39
20
18
26
19
19
5
10
23
15,116
2,881
7.710
4,220
2,475
2,600
510
990
5,800
6,234
12,250
5,750
1,840
11,719
2,150
1,827
4,800
6,154
6,266
7,064
9,475
6,312
3.600
9,000
11,400
6,860
1,316 .
5,160 .
6.227 .
6
. .. .
i
115,486.24
22,014.66
68,464.80
30.0C4.20
18.909
17.316
3,396.60
8,791.20
42,514
55,357.92
103,780
51,060
13,082.40
107,831.19
19,092
13,958.88
34,128
54,647.52
55,642.68
62,772.72
86,791
49,142.32
25,596
119.970
101,232
45,687.00
10,054.24
36,687.60
34,0*. 76
Clement..
Bet. Ashbury and Cole.
From Fulton S
Beh. California and Point Lobo's avenue ' ' '
Irom First avenue W
Clipper
Cole
From old San Jose road W to Douglass
w or Clayton.
S from Fulton to Carl
Collingwood
Collins
Bet. Castro and Diamond.
•o ^r°xm Se,venteenth to Twenty-second
Bet. Wood and Blake.
From Geary N
Bet Mexico and Arizona.
From Water Front S to India
Connecticut
Corea
Bet. Yolo and Marine.
From the bay W to Nebraska
Bet. Missouri and Arkansas.
From Center S to Tulare.
S. S. F., bet Bahama and Marquesas
From Schneider to Water Front. . '.
80
Cumberland
S. S. F., bet Martinique and Madeira.
J?rom Railroad avenue to county line. . .
Bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth
From Guerrero to Noe ,
SO
....
Dacotah
Davis
Bet. C and Golden Gate Park.
From First avenue W to Eighth avenue . .
From Eighth avenue W
100
80
80
U8
64
SO
9
From Water Front S to India
Bet. Drumm and Front.
N from Market to Vallejo. . .
Dav
DeHaro
Bet. Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth.
From old San Jose road W to Belleme
Bet. Carolina and Rhode Island.
From Eighth to Precita Creek
Denmark
Bet. Massachusetts and Maryland
From Solano to Honduras
80
SO
82
S2
61
64
6
6)
S. S. P., bet. Honduras and Montenegro
From Islais to China
Bet. Scott and Broderick.
From Ridley N to Lewis
Bet. Castro and Douglass, from 17th S to 30th
From Twenty-first S
From Twenty-first N. . . .
Dolores
Dominica
S. S. P., bet-Tevis and Ship.
From St. Tnomas to county line
Bet. Guerrero and Church.
F'm Market S to old San Jose road
30
S. S. P., bet. Manitoba and Servia.
From Islais to Water Front
so
Drumm
Bet. Diamond and Ellen.
From Seventeenth S to Thirtieth
Bet. East and Davis.
N from Market to Pacific
60
OS
64
44
74
9
Grant ave. or Dupont. .
Bet. Twenty-seventh and Twenty -eighth
From old San Jose road to Bellevue. . .
Bet. Kearny and Stockt'n f 'm Mark't to Beach
From Bush N
FromBush S
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
575
SONTINUED.
p
o
$s°4
£5-s,g
»<§
c'S*
5 0
iff
life
STBEHT RAILWAYS.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
825
2,595
7,557
23,770.20
7,875
17,641
72,135
161,591.56
f Horse. . . .
1 Horse. . . .
Horse
I1
2
1,361
115,8
T963
Central Ry. Co.
Omnibus Ry. Co.
N. B. & M. R. R. Co.
2,740
1,070
4
20,926.60
9,801.20
11,815
9,315
90,259.60
85,325.40
Cable
9
3,094
Omnibus Cable R. R.*
826
7,334.88
7,114
63,172.32
2,780
21,239.20
13,132
98,870.40
2,144
16,380.16
13,979
106,389.24
( Horse
1 Horse. . . .
3
25
1,306
11 ,888
Central R. R. Co.
Bush St R. R
2,510
18,398.30
8,834
3
64,755.05
3,360
29,836.80
14,910
132,400.80
740
5,424.20
2,740
....
20,084.20
4,704
210
9
43,310.88
1,864.80
28,094
1,170
6
259,146.26
10.389.60
(Cable....
J. Horse.....
Isteam...
27
6
12,438
2,681
California St. R.R. Co.
N. B. & M. R. R. Co.
Cliff House&Fer's R.R.
768
5,114.88
6,018
40,079.88
275
2,076.25
1,994
15,052.81
' 754
6,695.52
6,698
....
59,478.24
128
1,616
2,030
1,136.64
14,802.56
13,026.40
728
12,944
7,154
....
6,464.64
118,567.04
63,529.74
Cable
16
5,256
Market St. Cable R. R.
992
6
7,582.70
4,639
9,981
3,800
740
1,688
6
35,445.78
115,406.55
42,218
4,351.20
11,242.08
f Cable. . .
1 Horse. . . .
4
2
1,375
688
Fer's & Cliff House Ry.
Bush St. R. R.
128
852.48
511
3
3,905.95
2,488
3
19,010.23
1,809
13,820.76
12,778
670
10,210
200
....
97,623.92
11,162.20
93,523.60
4,444
'
1,504
....
13,776.64
Under construction .
576
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE
NAME OF STREET.
LOCATION.
WID
TH.
^
?
c
Length .of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
Crossings.
Ft.
In.
1
Ft.
In.
Sq
Brannan
Bet. Bryant and Townsend.
SW from Beale to Potrero avenue
82
o
10
7050
64 5
Bet. Pacific and Vallejo.
From Davis W
82
6
rtO
15 046
1378
Broderick . ...
Bet. Devisadero and Baker
From Waller to Lewis
63
9
39
9 075
69 3
Bryant
Bet. Harrison and Brannan.
SW from Spear to Eleventh
83
£
14
8,245
75,5
Bet. York and Florida.
From Channel S to Serpentine avenue
Bet Laguna and Webster.
80
14
6,288
55,8
30
•>
68
<H
38
10,351
10
Bush
Bet. Sutter and Pine.
From Market to Central avenue
68
q
29
11,835
90,0
Butte
Bet Solano and Napa
66
33
6324
3
46,3
C
Bet B and D.
From First avenue W
80
48
11 550
102,5
r* i
a ave s
From the bay W to Honduras
66
10
2,000
146
Bet Pine and Sacramento.
From Market W to First ave . >
8*;
)
California South
From First ave. W., bet. Lake and Clement.
Bet California and Clement.
80
71
23,389
From First avenue W. to Fifth avenue
Bet. Mission aud Howard.
80
4
960
8,5
6f
11
5 250
34, S
<3arl
Bet. Frederick and Sullivan.
68
1,718
q
12,!
Bet. Wisconsin and De Haro.
From Eighth S to Napoleon
80
11
5,944
52, 7
Curthagena
S. S. P., bet. Yucatan and Bolivia.
From San Bruno »oad to County line
Bet. Noe and Diamond.
80
1
600
From Ridley S
83
6
26
11,328
1037
Bet. Eldorado and Santa Clara.
S')
26
5,124
3
45 fl
Bet. Lyon and Walnut
From Geary N to Presidio Reservation
Bet. Hooper and Berry.
68
9
13
3,647
27,8
From the bay SW to Eighth i
200
)
Thence W to Florida, thence SW to junction
50
1-
....
Charter Oak avenue . . .
Bet. Boutwell and Elmira.
From Islais Creek S to Woolsey
100'
Chase
Bet. Williamson and Merrifield.
53
1
740
d
Chattanooga
Cherry
Bet. Dolores and Church.
From Twenty-first S to Twenty-fourth
Bet Maple and First avenue.
60
3
1,560
...
10.C
«8
9
6
1,977
Chestnut
Bet. Lombard and Francisco.
W from Sansome to Presidio Reservation
68
150
9
23
1
10,969
670
83,f
11,1
Church
Bet Dolores and Sanchez.
From Hermann S to Thirtieth
K2
ft
24
8,706
....
73.7
City Hall avenue
From Market opposite Eighth to Park ave. . . .
200
200
4.J
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
577
— CONTINUED.
Length of
Crossings.
kT™.V-^_..
11
fa
Total Length
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
Total Area
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
STREET RAILWAYS.
Ft.
In
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
8 2,664
20,352.96
17,780
135,839.20
/Cable...
(Cable....
8
9
3*850
3,708
Clay St. Hill Ry. Co.
Cliff House & Fer's Ry.
9 619
....
4,729.16
3,510
6
26,743.82
1 2,170
19,269.60
9,880
87,734.40
8 675
4,799.25
4,895
....
34,803.45
1 756
3
5,777.75
3,231
3
24,686.75
4 256
1,704.96
2,856
510
1,122
19,020.96
3,396.60
9,963.36
2 132
....
1,172.16
9 2,330
....
17,078 90
8,130
59,592.90
0 674
5,985.12
6,904
61,343.04
9 1,280
11,366.40
13,533
120,146.40
) 640
5,683.20
6,390
....
56,743.20
I 82
6
585.57
1,922
6
13,668.97
* 3,362
30,795.62
15,081
138,626.81
Steam
3
'937
Geary, Park& Ooeau R.
R. Co.
> 330
....
2,930.40
2,483
....
22,022.40
1 427
6
3,266.10
2,254
6
17,224.38
5 652
6
4,639.27
5,452
6
38,767.27
I 754
6,695.52
6,904
61,343.04
> 990
8,791.20
7,256
....
64,433.28
I 704
....
6,251.52
7,768
69,024.24
9 2,740
25,098.40
12,215
....'
111,889.40
;
J 1,216
10,74496
7,528
59,887.28
•
8 1,440
10,238.40
5,040
35,834.40
•
5 1,616
....
21,541.24
10,616
141,511.24
0 1,233
11,366.49
12,680
112,598.40
8 1,152
7,672.32
8,013
....
53,359.92
5 360
2,750.40
1,676
....
#804 64
9 735
....
5,225.85
5,895
41,913.45
3 1,611
....
12,094.29
7,838
....
45,156.05
/Horse....
\ Horse. . . .
2
3
688
1.031
Central R. R
City Ry. Co.
38
578
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE
NAME OJP STREET.
LOCATION.
WID
TH.
Number of B
(Length of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
Area of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
Ft.
In.
§
t
Ft.
In.
Sq. F
East
From Folsom NW to Pacific, fronting the bay
50
Ecuador
S. S. F., bet. Argentine and Nicarauga.
From San Bruno road to county line
80
4
2,950
26,196
Eddy
Bet Turk and Ellis.
W from junction Market and Powell
68
q
20
7,562
57,604
Eighteenth. . .
Bet Seventeenth and Nineteenth.
64
18
6,526
46,399
Eighteenth avenue ....
Eighth
Bet. Seventeenth and Nineteenth avenues.
From Presidio Reservation S
Bet. Seventh and Ninth.
From Market SE to Center
70
82
6
23
13
13,800
5245
...
106,226
48,044
Bet Seventh to Ninth avenues.
From Presidio Reservation S
70
15
855
6,643
El Dorado
Bet Alameda and Center.
From the Bay to Sixth
80
66
I"
21
3,875
30,496
Eleventh. ....
Bet Tenth and Twelfth.
89
5
2,750
24,420
Eleventh avenue
Bet Tenth and Twelfth avenues.
Elizabeth
From Presidio Reservation south to S
Bet. Twenty-second and Twenty-third.
70
64
....
18
5
10,620
2,800
82,517
19.9C8
Ellen
Bet Douglass and Bellevue.
From Elizabeth S to Thirtieth
60
11
3,092
20,502
Ellis
Bet. Eddy and O'Farrell.
W from junction of Stockton and Market.. . .
Bet Josephine and Wood.
68
9
21
8,725
....
66,532
60
1
410
2.73C
Bet Diamond and Douglass.
60
6
3,120
20.77S
Pair Oaks
Bet. Guerrero and Dolores.
60
3
1,560
10.39S
Falkland
S S. F., bet. Teneriifeand Sumatra.
80
21
12,600
111,99£
Fell
Bet Oak and Hayes.
Fifteenth
W from junction of Market and Polk
Bet Fourteenth and Sixteenth.
68
9
22
9,005
7
68,791
64
13
5,700
40,533
Fifteenth avenue
Fifth
Bet. Fourteenth and Sixteenth avenues.
From Presidio Reservation south to W
Bet. Fourth and Sixth.
70
23
13,350
103,729
63 112
From Market SE to the bay
Bet. Fourth and Sixth avenues.
Filbert
From Presidio Reservation S to K
Bet. union and Greenwich.
70
11
6,020
46,775
Fillmore
W from Front to Presidio Reservation
Bet. Webster and Steiner.
68
68
9
q
28
40
11,549
11,137
. • .
88,334
85,074
First
Bet. Fremont and Second.
From Market SE to the bay
RV
6
7
3,850
35 29J
100
First avenue
Florida
Bet. Alabama and Bryant avenue, from Chan
nel S to Serpentine avenue.
80
")
60
[•
Bet. Howard and Harrison.
SW from East to Thirtieth and thence S. . .
8U
6
31
12,792
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
579
-CONTINUED.
p
Length of
Crossings.
O
|1
Total Length
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
Total Area
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
STREET RAILWAYS.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
111.
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
3 270
54,478.20
29,037.60
{Cable....
Cable....
Horse....
Horse....
2
1
2
1
990
300
800
632
Omnibus Cable R. R.*
Cliff House & Fer's Ry.
Presidio & Ferries R.R.
City R. R. Co.
5
320
2,841.60
3,270
Jl
1,514
11,059.33
9,076
68,664.16
17
1,290
6
9,175.45
7.816
6
65,575.31
}3
2
6
1,965
1,070
1,325
15,298.05
9,801.20
10,295.25
15,765
6,315
2,180
...
121,524.05
57.845.40
16,938.60
Horse
3
1,897
N. B. & M. R. R. Co.
to
1,623
16,847.40
5,495
...
47,343.65
4
330
2,930.40
3,080
...
27.350.40
18
1,565
12,150.05
12,185
94,667.45
4
235
2,020.35
3,085
21,934.35
0
640
4,262.40
3,732
24,766,22
12
1,582
...
11,879.72
1,0,307
410
3,440
78,412.53
2,730.60
22,910.40
Cable
16
7,700
Omnibus Cable R. R.*
5
320
2,131.20
2
128
853.32
1,688
11,253.30
22
1,408
12,515.54
14,008
124,515.53
23
12
1,714
9S2
6
13,093.02
6,986.62
10,719
6,682
7
6
81,885.01
47,519.94
Cable
2
962
Omnibus Cable R. R.*
23
13
1,965
1,000
945
15,268.05
9,166.66
7,342.65
15,315
7,885
6,965
j:
118,397.55
72,279.14
54,118.05
( Horse. . . .
1 Horse. . . .
1
7
632
4,111
City R. R. Co.
Market St. Ry. Oo.
28
1,947
14,875.08
13,496
103,209.44
41
2,849
21.763.14
13,986
106,837.41
Horse
5
1.684
Central Ry. Co.
C
495
4,537.48
4,345
7,615
7,544
....
39,829.13
84,602.65
58,711.24
Horse
Steam
3
4
1,898
2,502
K B. & M. R. R. Co.
Geary, Park& Ocean Ry.
14
954
7.619.04
31
2,295
6
21,042.06
15,088
138,304.32
Horse
25
13,163
N. B. & M. R. R, Co.
Under construction.
580
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE I
NAME OF STREET.
LOCATION.
WIDTH.
Number of B
Length of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
Area 01
Streets, minus
Crossings.
1
Ft.
In.
1
Ft.
In.
Sq. F
Fortieth avenue
Forty-eighth avenue. . .
Forty-fifth avenue
Forty-first avenue
Forty-fourth avenue . . .
Forty-ninth avenue. . . .
Forty-second avenue . .
Forty seventh avenue. .
Forty-sixth avenue ....
Forty-third avenue
Fourteenth
From City Cemetery S
70
21
21
21
21
21
7
21
21
21
21
12
21
13
10
23
32
5
6
8
13
1
23
fc
12
18
41
22
33
15
12,600
12,600
12,600
12,600
12,600
4,200
12,600
12,600
12.6CO
12,600
5,820
12,600
7,025
5,870
9,721
8,724
3,404
3,300
1,430
3,575
1,250
9,369
13,648
5,732
11,130
8,370
8,962
9,002
9,000
....
97,999
97,902
97,902
97,902
97,902
32,634
97,902
97,902
97,902
97,902
45,221
97.902
64,395
45,610
74,268
66,509
26,002
30,249
10,418
27,313
11,100
71,568
114,216
50,900
98834
59,59
68,242.
68,765.
79,999
From City Cemetery south to S
70
From City Cemetery S
70
From City Cemetery S
70
From City Cemetery S
70
From B near Cliff House south to J
From City Cemetery S
70
70
70
....
From City Cemetery S
From City Cemetery S
70
From City Cemetery S . . . .
70
64
70
82
70
68
68
68
82
fifi
6
9
9
9
6
Bet. Thirteenth and Fifteenth.
From Harrison W
Fourteenth avenue ....
Fourth
From Presidio Reservation south to V
Bet. Third and Fifth.
From Market SE to the bay
Fourth avenue
From Presidio Reservation south to K
Bet. Chestnut and Bay.
W from Montgomery to Presidio Reser
Bet. Van Ness avenue and Gough.
N from Market to Lewis
Franklin . .
Frederick
Bet. Carl and Waller.
Bet. Beale and First.
From Marnet to the bay
Fresno
Front
Bet. Plumas and India.
Bet. Davis and Battery.
N from Market to Greenwich.
68
80
9
Front avenue ....
Bet. Water Front and Honduras.
From India SE
Fulton
Bet. Grove and McAllister.
W from Larkin . »
68
68
68
100
RO
9
9
9
Geary .
Bet. O'Farrell and Post.
W fm junc. Kearny and Market to First ave.
From Kearny to Central avenue
Georgia
From Central avenue W
Bet. Louisiana and Michigan.
From Solano S. to Honduras.
Gibralter
S. S. F., bet. Madagascar and Azores.
From Charter Oak avenue to County line. . . .
S. S. F., bet. Kaskaskia and Tallapoosa.
From India SW to County line
Bet. McAllister and Turk.
W from junction of Taylor and Market
Bet. Franklin and Octavia.
80
64
68
68
80
9
9
Gila
Golden Gate ave. (Ty-
ler street)
Gough
Granada
S. S. F., bet. Salvador and Bermuda.
From Tombigbee to Alleghany
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT,
581
-CONTINUED.
Length of
Crossings.
Area of
Crossings.
Total Length
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
Total Area
. of Streets,
including
Crossings.
i
STREET RAILWAYS.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
1,725
13,416.64
14,325
111,416.63
1,725
13,403.25
14,325
....
111,305.25
1,725
13,403.25
14,325
111,305 25
1,725
13,403.25
14,325
111,305.25
1,725
13,403.25
14,325
111,305.25
640
4,972.80
4,840
....
37,606.80
Steam
2
1,36'J
Park & Ocean R. R.
1,725 '
13.403.25
14,325
....
111,305.25
1,725
13,403.25
14,325
111,305.25
.
1,725
13,403.25
14,325
111,305.25
1,725
....
13,403.25
14,325
111,30525
922
6
7,167.82
6,742
6
52,389.22
1,725
13,403.25
14,325
111,305.25
1,000
....
9,166.66
8,025
73,562.48
S Horse. . . .
(Horse....
7
5
4,428
1,450
N. B. & M. R. R. Co. 1
Potrero & Bay View Ry
8S5
6,721,05
6,735
....
52,331.33
1,672
12,774.08
11,393
87,042.52
2,299
17,561.77
11.023
84,071.63
Cable
1
344
Omnibus Cable R. R'*
412
6
3,151.01
3,816
6
29,153.77
412
6
3,781.23
3,712
6
34,031.21
640
....
4,691.20
2,070
15,173.10
851
6
6,528.38
4,429
6
33,841.38
128
1,136.64
1,378
12,236.64
1,782
6
13,616.28
11,151
6
85,184.97
Cable
5
2,406
Market St. Cable Ry.
2,590
21,687.46
16,238
135,903.94
/Cable....
\ Steam. .
26
12
12,426
3,812
Geary, Park & Ocean.
Geary, Park & Ocean.
853
....
7,885.44
6,590
58,785.60
1,248
10,972.24
12,378
109,806.64
3,440
24,462.21
11,810
83,982.19
1,614
11 803.88
10,576
80,046.10
2,961
6
22,622.53
11,963
6
91,387.79
896
....
7,964.43
9,896
87,964.42
Under construction.
582
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE No
NAME OF STREET.
LOCATION.
WI
DTH.
Number of B
Streets, minus
Crossings.
H
!
h
Area of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
Ft.
In.
g
gr
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Bet Vallejo and Union.
Greenwich ..
W from Front to Presidio Reservation
Bet. Filbert and Lombard.
N from Front to Presidio Reservation
Bet. Hayes and Fulton
68
68
9
9
31
28
12,493
11,539
95,44?. 52
88.157.96
From Larkin W
68
9
21
8,544
65 266 65
Guadaloupe
Guatemala
S. S. F., bet. Azores and Vancouver.
From Charter Oak avenue to County line. . .
S. S. F., bet San Domingo and Argentine.
80
14
8,750
77,700
From San Bruno road to County line
80
6
3,600
30,968
Guerrero
Bet. Valencia and Dolores.
R9
6
22
5878
53 881 44
Guiana
S. 8. F., bet. Vancouver and Malacca.
H
From Railroad avenue to County line
Bet. I st. and S line of Golden Gate Park.
80
11
7,500
....
66,666.65
80
.48
11,550
102 666 66
Haight
Hampshire
Bet. Waller and Page.
W from junction of Gough and Market
Bet. Potrero avenue and \ ork, from Channel S
68
9
19
7,782
6
59,449.63
to Serpentine avenue.
From 2Ist N
PO
)
From 21st S
60
I"
6,208
• • . *
48,426.63
Harrison.
Bet. Folsom and Bryant.
Hayes • . .
SW fm. Steuart to 14th; th. S to Serpentine av
Bet. Fell and Grove W.
82
6
30
12,113
111,035.80
Honduras
From junction of Market and Larkin
S. S. F., E of Denmaik.
68
9
23
9,414
....
71,912.47
150
1
From China SE
80
J"
6,064
• ...
87,038.23
Hooper
Bet. Channel and Irwin.
70
5
3,790
29,477.76
Howard
Bet. Mission and Folsom.
Hubbell
SW fm. East to ]3th; th. S to Serpentine ave
Bet. Irwin and South.
82
6
31
13,353
5
122,507.05
SW from Kentucky to Center
70
5
3,240
25174.80
Humboldt
Bet. Sierra and Nevada.
66
2
400
2,933.33
Hyde
Bet. Leavenworth and Larkiii.
68
q
29
7,877
60171.50
I
Bet. H and J.
80
48
11 550
84666 65
Idaho
Bet. Amona and Dakotah.
80
4
1,750
15555.54
Illinois
Bet. Michigan and Kentucky.
From Fourth S to Honduras
80
17
7,692
68,373.31
India
50
Bet Minnesota and Iowa.
80
15
6,748
59,982.21
Iowa .... <
Bet. Indiana and Pennsyvania.
From Center S to Tulare
80
11
6,314
56,124.42
Irwin
Bet Hooper and Hubbell.
Islais -....
SW from Kentucky to Eighth
S side Islais Creek channel from the bay W.
70
....
5
3,515
...
27,338.86
W to SW line of Manila avenue
66
}
j
W from Manila avenue
Bet I and K
80
48
11,550
102,666.65
Jackson
Bet. Washington and Pacific.
W from East
68
9
31
5,552
118,817.28
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
583
i — CONTINUED,
Length of
Crossings.
Area of
Crossings.
Total Length
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
Total Area
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
STREET RAILWAYS.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
31
2,153
16,448.92
14,646
111,895.44
23
2,747
20,987.08
14,286
109,145.04
Steam
5
2,406
residio & Ferries R. K.
23
L714
...
13,094.02
10,258
..
78,360.67
14
896
7,956.48
9,646
..
85,656.48
6
384
3,409.92
3,984
31,377.92
21
1,376
12,613.30
7,254
66,494.74
12
768
...
6.826.66
8,268
73,493.32
48
3,360
29,866.66
14,910
..
132,533.32
Steam
48
14,910
Park & Ocean R. R,
20
1,451
3
11,085.22
9,234
70,534.35
Cable
19
9,234
Market St. Cablj Ry.
13
890
7,199.98
7,098
...
55,626.61
30
24
10
2,213
1,782
640
6
20,285.81
13,616.28
9,170.32
14,326
11,196
6,704
6
131,321.61
85,528.75
96,208.65
Cable
23
11,196
Market St. Cable Ry.
6
495
3,849.98
4,285
...
33,327.74
31
2,295
6
21,042.06
15,649
143,549.11
/Horse.. J.
| Cable*. *
31
15,649
Omnibus Cable Ry. Co.
5
577
6
4,487.17
3,817
6
29,661.97
1
80
586.66
480
3,519.99
29
2,024
...
15,460.09
9,901
...
75,631.59
48
3,360
29,866.65
14,910
114,533.30
4
264
- 2,346.65
2,014
17,902.19
15
1,032
9,173.31
8,724
5,820
7,796
6
77,546.62
96,961.20
69,302.19
15
1,048
6
9,319.98
11
740
6,577.77
7,054
62,702.19
6
495
3,849.9
4,010
8,080
14910
18,284
...
31,188.8
392,317
132,5333
139,689.7
("Horse...
-< Cable...
(.Horse...
5
23
6
1,535
10,995
2.016
Central Ry. Co.
Fer's & Clitf House Ry.
Presidio & kernes RY.
48
39
3,360
2,732
29,866.6
20,872.48
* Under construction.
584
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE No.
NAME or STREET.
LOCATION.
WIDTH
Number of Blocks.
Length of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
I
Area of
Streets, minus
j Crossings.
Ft.
ID.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Jamaica •
S. S. F., bet. Malta and Madagascar.
Prom Railroad avenue to Water Front
S. S. F., bet. St. Lawrence and Kaskaskia.
From Water Front to County line
80
64
...
20
39
16
17
6
29
45
12
41
21
23
7
40
40
21
17
33
8
29
10
7
27
9
13
22
43
20
8
5
12,550
7.800
9,600
7,225
3,100
7,877
10,330
7,094
8,330
5,677
9,321
962
10,110
10,901
13,490]
4,220.
8,999
2,101
7,876
4,316
1,976
11,254
2,475
' 5,932
5.951
10,350
12,530
5,5CO
2,750
6
10
21
10
10
6
10
10
111,555.54
55,466.65
85,333.32
55,199
27,555.54
60,171.50
99,266.65
63,057.76
59,235.54
38,590.35
82,862.19
8,822.89
89,866.64
96,G06.64
119,911.09
37.511.09
68,586.56
16,056.85
60,171.51
71,904.56
14,002.05
85,980.56
18,871.22
52,788.86
45,466.66
91,808
111,266.40
48,888.88
25,208.32
Java
S. S. F., bet. Mauritius and Salvador.
80
68
80
68
80
9
9
Jefferson
From Silver avenue to Alleghany
Bet. Beach and Tonquin.
W from Powell to Presidio Reservation. . . .
Bet. Potrero avenue and Hampshire.
From Mission Creek S to Twenty- first ....
Jersey ,
Jones ,
Bet. Taylor and Leaven worth.
K
Bet. J and L.
Kansas
Bet. Rhode Island and Vermont.
From Mission Creek S to Precita Creek
S. S. F bet James and Gila
80
64
75
)
Kaskaskia
Kearny
From Water Front SW to County line
Bet. Montgomery and Pupont (Grant avenue
N from Market to Broadway
Kentucky ...
From Broadway to North Point
45
80
5J
Bet. Illinois and Tennessee.
King.
Bet. Townsend and Berry.
SW from the bay to Eighth
Bet. K and M.
82
80
68
80
80
6
9
L
Bet. Octavia and Buchanan.
From Market N to Lewis
Lahaina
S. S. F., bet. Algeria and Maritius.
Lake
From Islais Creek to Water Front
Bet. Clay and Sacramento.
From First avenue to City Cemetery
Larkin
Bet. Hyde and Polk.
N from Market to Tonquin
68
68
68
50
9
9
9
Laurel
Bet. Walnut and Locust.
From California N
Leaven worth
Bet. Jones and Hyde.
N from McAllister to Jefferson
North of Tonquin.
From Government Reservation E
Lewis
Locust
Bet. Laurel and Spruce.
From California N
68
68
68
SO
9
9
9
Bet. Greenwich and Chestnut.
W from Battery to Presidio Reservation. . . .
Bet. Lyon and Masonic avenue.
N from Waller to Turk
Lott
Bet. Maryland and Georgia.
From Solano S to Honduras
Lyon
Bet. Baker and Lott, N from Haight to Turk,
and bet. Baker and Central avenue, from
68
80
9
M
Bet. L and N.
From Seventh avenue W
Madagascar
S. S. F.. bet. Jamaica and Gibraltar.
From Railroad avenue to County line
S. S. F., bet. Costa Rica and Uruguay.
From Railroad avenue to County line
Bet. Spear and Beale.
From Market SE to the bay
80
80
82
6
Madeira
Main
* Under construction.
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
585
—CONTINUED.
Length of
Crossings.
Area of
Crossings.
Total Length
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
Total Area
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
STREET RAILWAYS.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks.
.Length in
Feet.
Name oT Road.
!0 ' 1,280
11,377.76
13,830
122,933.30
0 3,200
....
22,755.55
11,000
78,222.20
5 960
....
8,533.32
10,560
....
93,866.64
8 1,307
9,985.48
8,532
....
65,184.48
.
4 367
6
3.266.65
3,467
6
30,822.19
!9 2,024
15,461.09
9,901
75,632.59
4 3,080
27,377.77
13,910
123,644.42
•
2 834
7,413.32
7,928
...'.
70,471.08
2 3,360
1 1,474
5 1,906
6
23,893.33
10,313.74
16,946.64
11,690
7,151
11,228
6
83,128.87
48,904.59
99,808.83
Horse
10
14
3,454
6,580
N. B. & M. R. R. Co.
Potrero & Bay View Ry*
Horse
7 577
6
5,293.73
1,540
14,116.62
2 2,940
26,022.22
13,050
....
115,888.88
I 2,848
7
25,319.98
13,749
122,226.52
2 1,408
12,515.54
14,898
132,426.63
7 1,190
10,577.75
5,410
48,088.84
3 2,298
9
17,879.65
11,343
Hi
86,466.21
Cable
10
3,553
Sutter St. Ry. Co.
8 580
9 2,023
2 895
9
4,430.55
15,460.09
14,910.70
2,681
9,900
5,211
10
7
6
20,487.40
75,631.60
86,815.26
Cable
7
3,403
Omnibus Cable Ry.*
8 580
4,430.55
2,556
10
18,432.60
7 1,878
14,347.92
13,132
100,328.48
1 787
6
6,019.44
3,262
6
24,890.66
,3 858
7,626.66
6,790
60,415.52
54 1,711
4
13,071.33
7,663
2
58,538.07
2 2,940
...
28,327.20
13,293
....
120,235.20
1,344
11,934.72
13,874
123,181.12
9 576
5,119.99
6,076
54,008.87
4 330
3,024.98
3,080
....
28,233.30
586
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE No.
NAME OF STREET.
LOCATION.
wir
TH.
Number of B
Length of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
Area of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
0.
Ft.
In.
8
S
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Malacca
S S F bet Guiana to Tobago
From Railroad avenue to County line
80
11
7 040
62 577 77
Malta
Manila
From Railroad avenue to Water Front
S S. F., bet. Montenegro and St. Thomas.
80
...
19
12,220
...
108,622.20
80
17
10050
89 333 32
Manitoba
Marin
S. S. F., bet. Marquesas and Dominica.
From Baker avenue SE to Water Front
Bet Colusa and Tulare
80
...
19
11,700
104,888.88
66
16
3 200
23 466 65
Bet Santa Clara and Solano.
. . .
From the Bay W to Harrison ... . .
66
26
5 124
37 575 98
Market
From East street SW to cor. Castro and 17th. .
m
Marquesas
S. S. F., bet. Corea and Manitoba.
From Schneider to Water Front.
80
20
12600
111,999 99
S S F , bet. Tobago and Costa Rica.
8D
10
6 250
55 555 54
Maryland
Bet. Delaware and Louisiana.
Mason
From Solano S to Honduras
Bet. Powell and Taylor.
80
13
6,132
54,506.54
68
9
27
7 327
55 970 09
Masonic avenue
Bet. Lott and Ashbury.
100
10
4369
48 539 59
Massaehusetts
Bet. New York and Delaware.
100
9
3 600
40 000
Mauritius
S S F , bet. Lahaina and Java
....
80
17
10 450
92,796
McAllister
Bet. Fulton and Golden Gate avenue.
Mears
W from junction of Jones and Market
Bet. Merrifield and First avenue.
68
fin
9
21
1
8,553
770
....
65,126.54
Bet Calaveras and Plumas.
From the Bay W to Honduras
N of Alameda. From the Bay to Tennessee . .
66
80
9
3
1,800
630
13,199.99
5,599.99
Bet. Alaska and Colorado.
From Water Front S to India
80
1
590
5244.43
Michigan
Bet Georgia and Illinois.
80
12
5 532
49273.31
Bet Tennessee and Indiana.
80
15
7298
64.871.0J
Mission
Bet. Market and Howard.
SW from East to 13th; thence S to 29th
Bet. Pennsylvania and Texas.
82
6
30
13,899
127,507.47
From Center S to Tulare
80
9
6004
53,368.8*
Missouri
Bet. Texas and Connecticut.
From Center S to Tulare
80
9
6,134
54,524.35
S S. F bet. Osage and Savannah.
Montenegro
From Honduras SW to Visitacion Valley.. . .
S. S. F., bet. Denmark and Manila.
From Islais to California Dry Dock
64
80
48
14
9,600
8,850
69,333.32
78,666.66
Bet Sansome and Kearny.
68
q
18
4,852
37,063.86
Montgomery avenue . . .
From NW cor. Montgomery and Washingtor
80
N
Bet M and O
80
42
10,079
89.511. 1(
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
587
3— CONTINUED.
f
~~
o
93*?
o5-aS
3
c •§
gr
3§.-o:§L
O C5 C/2p"
\
<*t§-
' la
f!
III?
»„£«(£
cr
If if
STREET RAILWAYS.
I
j'
2
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
12
768
6.826.66
7,808
69,404.43
20
1,280
11,377 76
13,500
....
119,999.96
15
960
....
8,533.32
11,010
97,866.64
20
1,280
11,377.76
12,980
116,266.64
15
1,203
8,799.99
4,400
32,266.64
26
2,112
6
15,49164
7,236
6
53,067.62
f Cable.. .
I Horse . . .
25
7
16,559
5,238
Market St. Cable Ry
N. B. & M. R. R. Co.
16,559
6
220,738.13
1 Horse.. .
1 Horse.. .
7
2.620
635
Omnibus Cable Ry.f
Omnibus R. R. Co.
20
1,280
11,477.76
13,880
123,477.75
Horse. . .
I Horse.. .
?
413
4,633
City R. R. Co.
Central R. R. Co.
10
640
....
5,688.88
6,890
61,244.44
,
14
924
8,213.21
7,056
62,719.75
27
1,886
14,400.91
9,213
70,377.00
Cable
8
2 748
'
13
856
9,510.16
5,225
58,049.75
a, <tO
10
660
....
7,333.33
4,260
47,333.33
17
1,088
9,661.44
11,538
102,457.44
21
1,542
11,622.38
10,095
76,748.92
Cable
20
9,683
Market St. Cable Ry.
770
5,088.20
8
666
4,883.97
2,466
18,083.96
3
240
2,133.32
870
7,733.31
1
66
586.66
656
5,831.09
12
792
7.039.98
6,324
56,213.29
15
1,048
6
9,319.98
8,346
6
74,191.07
32
2,295
6
21,042.06
16,194
6
148,549.53
Horse
40
19,474
City Ry. Co.
10
674
5,991.10
6,674
5.991.10
10
674
5,991.10
6,708
60,515.42
48
3,840
27,306.65
13,440
....
96, 639.97
1
15
960
87,199.98
9,810
87,199.98
18
1,267
6
9,682.24
6,119
6
46,746.10
f Horse....
(Horse —
7
1
2,475
344
Omnibus R. R. Co.
Presidio & Ferries Ry.
6,177
54,906.65
(Cable....
J Cable....
} Horse. . . .
6
2
1
2,683
894
447
Presidio & Ferries Ry.
Cliff House & Ferr's Ry.
Omnibus R. R. Co.
41
2,870
25,511.10
12,940
115,022.20
(.Horse....
1
447
N. B. & M. R. R. Co.
t Proposed.
588
CITY AND COUNTY SUKVEYOE'S REPORT.
TABLE No.
NAME OP STREET.
LOCATION.
WI]
JTH
Number ef B]
Streets, minus
Crossings.
H
•
Area of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
Ft.
In.
1
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Napa
Bet Butte and Sierra
From the Bay W to Harrison
80
32
6,324
56,157.12
Nebraska
Nevada
Bet. Vermont and Utah.
From Mission Creek S to Precita Creek
Bet Sierra and Yolo
80
12
6,238
55,393.44
From the Bay W to Potrero avenue ....
80
26
5200
46 222 21
New Montgomery.
Bet. Second and Third.
From Market SE to Howard
82
2
1 100
10 083 32
New York. . . .
. . *
From Water Front S to Honduras .
80
8
2875
25 555 54
Nicaragua
S S F bet Eucador and Tahiti
Nineteenth
From San Bruno road to County line
Bet Eighteenth and Twentieth
80
....
4
2,400
....
21,333.32
From Harrison W
64
17
6 526
46 407 07
Nineteenth avenue ....
From Presidio Reservation S.
70
23
13800
107 333 32
Ninth
Bet Eighth and Tenth
From Market SE to Mission Creek
82
6
7
3,450
31 624 98
Ninth avenue . . .
70
16
9 220
71 711 09
Noe
From Ridley S to Thirteenth
82
6
24
8392
77 026 64
North Point
Bet. Bay and Beach
O
W from Kearny to Presidio Reservation
Bet N and P
68
9
20
8,481
64,794.84
From Eighth avenue W
80
41
9 790
87 022 20
O'Farrell
Bet Ellis and Geary
W from junction Dupont and Market
68
o
22 '
9,128
6
69 483 69
Oak
Bet Page and Fell
Octavia
W from junction Van Ness ave. and Market
Bet. Gougti and Laguna.
N from Market to Lewis
68
68
I)
i
21
30
8,597
8180
65,671.50
62 486 08
Ohio ...
80
9
3 280
29 155 54
Osage
P..
From India SW to Visitacion Valley
Bet O and Q
64
...
48
9,600
68,266.65
80
40
9-515
84 577 75
Pacific
1
W from East to Larkin
68
q
24
9733
74 460 12
Pacific avenue
That part of Pacific street extending from
Larkin to First avenue. The numbers con-
tinue however in regular order from the
68
Q
15
5708
43 609 12
Page
Bet Haight and Oak
Paraguay
W from junction Franklin and Market
S S F bet Servia and Teneriff e
68
1)
20
8,191
62,807.62
From Islais Creek to Water Front
80
19
12275
101 111 09
Park avenue
Bet. Market and City Hall.
SW from McAllister to Larkin
00
1 102
12 243.22
Parker avenue
Near Rader.
100
Pennsylvania avenue . .
Bet. Iowa and Mississippi.
From Center S to Tulare
90
10
6,104
61,040
Penobscot. . .
From India SW to Visitacion Valley
64
...
42
8,400
59,733.32
N from Waller to Lewis
68
q
34
6,502 i
49,668.03
CITY AND COUNTY SUKVEYOK'S KEPOKT.
589
3 — CONTINUED.
1 1 Number of Crossings.
Length of
Crossings.
!r
fa
Total Length
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
Total Area
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
•
STREET RAILWAYS.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft. Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
31
2,510
22,288.80
8,831
78,445.92
13
900
7,999.99
7,138
....
63,393.43
25
2.010
17,866.65
7,210
....
64,088.86
1
82
6
756.24
1,182
6
10,839.56
8
528
4,693.32
3,403
....
30,248.86
5
320
2,844.43
2,720
....
24,177.75
16
22
1,290
1,885
6
9,168,32
14,661.09
7,816
15,685
6
55,575.39
121,994.41
|
6
495
4,537.48
3,945
36,162.46
16
1,405
10,927.76
10,625
82,638.85
23
1,488
13,639.77
9,880
90,666.41
21
1,488
11,070.72
9,969
75,865.56
41
2,870
25,511.10
12,660
....
112,533.30
23
22
32
1,656
1,645
2,299
6
12,467.87
12.565.94
17,561.76
10,785
10,242
10,479
::
81,951.56
78,236.99
80,047.84
Cable
20
9,625
Omnibus Cable Ry.*
9
594
5,279.98
3,874
34,435.52
47
3,760
26,737.76
13,360
....
95,004.41
x
40
2,800
24888.81
12,315
109,466.63
24
1,720
13,140.80
11,453
87,600.92
15
1,012
9
7,739.32
6,720
9
51,348.44
Cable
13
6,222
Sutter St. Ry. Co.
21
1,520
11,610.09
9,711
74,417.71
20
1,280
11,027.74
13,555
120,138.83
1,102
12,243.22
24,858.62
68,605.00
Cable
2
1,191
Omribns Cable Ry.*
2,237
6,860
6
6
11
756
6
7,565.00
43
3,440
24,462.21
11,840
84,195.53
37
2,64
6
20,185.72
9,144
6
69,853.75
* Under coristruction.
590
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S EEPOET.
TABLE No.
NAMB or STREET.
LOCATION.
WIDTH
Number of Blocks.
Length of
Streets, minus
Cro?sings.
Area of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
Ft.
In
Ft.
In
Sq. Ft.
Pine
Bet. Bush and California.
W from Market to Central avenue
S. S. F., bet. Savannah and Yazoo.
From Honduras SW
68
64
9
31
26
47
35
18
12
26
4
7
12.215
5,280
11,310
9,543
3,600
6,558
7,052
800
4,400
2i
93,322.60
37,546.65
156,982.80
72,794.73
25,599.99
72,859.38
53,869.42
5,688.88
39,111.10
83,772.40
83,111.09
80,888.87
Platte
Point Lobos avenue. .
Polk
Bet. Clement and A.
From First avenue W . .
125
68
64
100
9
Bet. Larkin and Van Ness avenue.
N from Market to Lewis
Potomac
S. S. F., bet. Tombigbee and San Joaquin.
From Islais SW to Silver avenue
Bet. Utah and Hampshire.
From Brannan S to Precita Creek
Potrero avenue
Powell
Bet. Stockton and Mason.
From Market to Jefferson
68
64
RO
9
Pollock
S. S. F., bet. Water Front and Von Schmidt.
From Bermuda avenue SW to County line. .
S. S. F., bet. Barbadoes and San Domingo.
From San Bruno road to County line
Porto Rico ,...
Post
Bet. Geary and Sutter.
W fm June. Market and Mont, to Central av.
Bet. P and R.
68
80
80
9
27
40
39
11,006
9,350
9,100
6
Q
R
Bet. Q and S.
From Eleventh avenue W
Railroad avenue
Rhode Island
Ridley
S. S. F., from Denmark SW to San Bruno
100
Bet. De Haro and Kansas.
From Eighth S to Precita Creek
80
12
8
37
39
16
6
11
12
7,264
3,878
8,850
16,091
9,600
3,800
2,390
64,568.87
34,471.10
78,666.6(>
122,935.24
85,333.32
33,777.77
16,995.54
From Mission W, N of Fourteenth
80
S
Bet R and T.
From E of Twelfth avenue W
80
Sacramento
Bet. California and Clay.
W from Market
68
80
80
64
60
82
68
66
64
64
68
82
70
9
Salvador
San Domingo
San Joaquin
San Jose avenue
Sanchez
S. S. F., bet. Java and Granada.
From Silver avenue to Alleghany
S. S. F., bet. Porto Rico and Guatemala.
From San Bruno road to County line
S. S. F., bet. Potomac and St. Francis.
From Islais SW
Bet. Valencia and Guerrero. SW from Twenty-
second (length and area given only to 30th). .
Bet. Church and Noe.
From Ridley S to Thirtieth
6
9
9
6
24
16
26
41
30
40
9
9
19
8,392
4,302
5,124
8,340
6,000
9,525
4,365
5,200
12,100
...
76,926.64
32,862.46
37,575.98
59,306.65
42,666.66
72,760.39
40,012.47
40,444.43
107,555.55
Sansome
Bet. Battery and Montgomery.
Santa Clara
Bet. Center and Mariposa.
From the Bay W to Harrison
Santee . .
S. S. F-, bet. Tallapoosa and Penobscot.
From Manila SW to County line
S. S. F., beb. Monongahela and Platt.
From Honduras SW to Railroad avenue
Bet. Pierce and Devisadero.
N from Ridley to Lewis.
Savannah
Scott
Second
Bet. First and Third.
From Market SE to the bay
Second avenue
From Presidio Reservation S to J
8ervia
S. S. F., bet. Dominica and Paraguay.
From Islais Creek to Water Front
80
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S EEPOET.
591
3— CONTINUED.
II Number of Orosainsa.
Length of
Crossings.
I!
Total Length
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
Total Area
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
STREET RAILWAYS.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
111.
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
31
• 2,182
16,678.12
14.397
110,000.72
Horse
3
1,031
Central Ry. Co.
26
2,080
14,791.10
7,360
52,337.75
47
3.290
45,665.20
14,600
202,648.00
Horse
32
9,950
Ocean Beach Ry. Co.
35
2,422
6
18,277.81
11,965
8*
91,072.54
(Cable....
1 Horse. . . .
9
4
3,109
1,373
Sutter St. Ry. Co.
Sutter St. Ry. Co.
18
1,440
....
10,239.99
5,040
....
35,889.98
11
26
4
768
1,817
320
6
8,532.48
13,883.65
2,275.55
7,326
8,869
1,120
6
81,391.86
67,753.07
7,964.43
Cable...
("Horse. . . .
•{Cable....
(Horse....
12
4
12
5
5,812
1,193
4,107
1,788
Omnibus Cable Ry.*
N. B. & M. R. R. Co.
Cliff House &Ferr'sRy.
Omnibus R. R. Co.
7
28
39
448
2,006
2,730
6
3,982.21
15,266.30
24,266.65
4,848
13,013
12,080
::
43,093.31
99,038.70
97,377.74
(Cable....
4 Cable....
(.Horse. . . .
1
8
2
481
3,939
962
Sutter St. Ry. Co.
Omnibus Cable Ry.*
Central Ry. Co.
38
2,660
....
23,644.43
11,760
11 030
....
104,533.30
122,543.30
71,982.19
12
834
7,413.32
8,098
....
7
564
5,013.32
4,442
39,484.42
36
39
15
2,520
2,733
960
....
12*399.98
20,880.12
8,533.32
11,370
18,824
10,560
91,066.64
143,815.36
93,866.64
Cable
10
4,369
Cliff House &Ferr'9Ry.
6
384
3,413.32
4,184
....
37,191.09
13
1,040
....
7,395.55
3,430
5 680
....
16,995.54
37,828.80
90,566.41
•
23
1,488
13,639.77
•
9,880
....
16
1,130
....
8,631.92
5,432
41,498.38
Horse
6
2,062
Central Ry. Co.
26
2,112
6
15,491.64
7,236
6
53,067.62
,
43
3,440
24,462.21
11,780
....
83,768.86
29
2,320
16,498.87
8,320
51,165.53
39
2,711
4
20,710.21
12,236
3
93,470.60
8
647
6
5.935.39
5,012
6
45,947.86
10
865
6,727.76
6,065
47,172.19
20
1,280
11,377.77
13,380
118,933.32
Under construction.
592
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE No.
NAME o* STREET.
LOCATION.
WIDTH.
Number of Blocks.
Length of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
Area of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
Ft.
In.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Seventeenth
Seventeenth avenue.. . .
Bet. Sixteenth and Eighteenth.
From Harrison W
04
18
23
15
14
3
25
13
G
36
14
23
10
11
31
10
2
5
12
4
28
34
20
40
5
24
21
28
6,526
13,800
6,425
8,320
600
5,000
6,470
1,650
5,200
7,790
13,800
6,045
6,670
6,124
2,000
2,352
2,750
3,225
800
•
5,750
6,840
4,000
11,102
2,337
6,502
12,840
5,600
6
6
46,407.09
107,333.33
58,895.81
64,711.10
4,399.99
35,555.55
43,133.31
12,604.15
38,133.33
69,244.43
107,333.33
55,412.48
51,877.76
54,235.98
14,666.66
98,773.26
52,208.32
24,635.41
5,688.88
40,888.87
48,639.98
35,555.55
84,806.91
21,427.05
49,668.04
178,133.32
39,822.22
From Presidio Reservation S
70
S2
70
66
6
Bet. Sixth and Eighth.
From Market to Pennsylvania avenue
Seventh avenue
Shasta
From Presidio Reservation south to N
Bet. Napa and Sierra.
From the bay W to Delaware and from Ver-
mont to Utah
Ship
S. S. F., bet. Dock and Alleghany.
From St. Thomas SW to County line
04
60
63
66
SO
70
9
Shotwell
Bet. Howard and Folsom.
From Fourteenth S to Serpentine avenue. . .
Bet. Cole and Stauyan.
S from Fulton to Waller
Shrader
Bet. Napa and Nevada.
From the bay W to Potrero avenue
Bet. Fifteenth and Seventeenth.
From Harrison W to charter line of 1851 ....
From Presidio Reservation S
Sixteenth
Sixteenth avenue
Sixth
Bet. Fifth and Seventh.
From Market to Tennessee
82
70
GG
liO
fif,
6
I"
Sixth avenue
Solano
From Presidio Reservation south to K
Bet. Mariposa and Butte.
From Illinois E to the bay
Bet. Nevada and Yolo.
From the bay W to Minnesota
South
SE of Hubbell.
SW from Kentucky to Center
137
82
GS
64
64
01
W!
6
6
9
Bet. Steuart and Main.
From Market SE to the bay
Bet. Shrader and Willard, along E end Golden
Gate Park, f m Falton S to San Miguel Rnch
S. S. F., from Trindad SW to Marquesas
S. S. F., bet. Susquehanna and Tombigbee.
From Honduras SW to Potrero avenue
S. S. F., from Montenegro SW to Guadaloupe
S. S. F., bet. Manila and Venezuela.
St Francis
St John
St. Lawrence
St. Thomas....
Steiner
Bet. Fillmore and Pierce.
cs
82
CS
80
9
6
9
Steuart
Stockton
Sumatra
Susquehanna. .
Bet. East and Spear.
From Market SE to the bay
Bet. Dupont and Powell.
N from Market to Beach
S. S. F., bet. Falkland and Algeria.
From Islais Creek to Water Front
S. S. F., bet. Yazoo and St. John.
From Honduras SW
FA
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
593
— CONTINUP;D.
1
Length of
Crossings.
Area of
Crossings.
Total Length
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
Total Area
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
STREET RAILWAYS.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
17
1,290
6
9,176.87
7,816
6
55,583.96
1
23
1,965
....
15,283.33
15,765
.... 122,616.63
14
1,277
6
11,710.39
7,702
6 70,606.20
14
1,185
9,216.64
9,505
.... 73,927.74
Steam
6
4,045
Cliff House & Ferr'a Ry
1
83
586.66
680
....
4936.65
25j
2,000
14,222.22
7,000
49,777.77
12
768
5,119.98
7,238
48,253.29
6
412
6
3,151.01
2,200
15,755.34
25
2.010
14739.99
7,210
....
52,873.32
13
922
6
8,199.97
8,712
6
77,444.40
23
1,965
15,283 30
15,765
122,616.63
16
1,277
6
11,710.39
7,322
6
67,122.87
Horse
6
3,795
Central Ry. Co.
11
945
7,349.98
7,615
59,227.74
31
2,512
6
21,409.50
8,446
6
75,645.48
9
720
5,279.99
2,720
....
19,946.65
4
307
6
12,898.08
2,660
....
111,671.34
4
330
3,024.98
3,080
....
28,233.30
Horse
5
3,162
Omnibus R. R. Co.
12
825
6,324.33
4,050
30,959.71
Steam......
3
1,031
Park & Ocean Ry. Co.
4
320
....
2,275.55
1,120
7,964.43
28
2,240
16,228.83
7,990
53,117.75
35
2,800
....
19,911.11
9,640
....
68,551.10
19
1,216
10,808.86
5,216
....
46,364.42
40
2,849
....
21,763.17
13,951
106,570.08
Steam
2
688
Presidio & Ferries Ry.
4
24
22
330
1,680
1,408
I
3,024.93
12.833.31
12,515.54
2,667
8.182
14,248
6
24,452.03
62,501.35
190,648.86
("Horse —
J Horse. . . .
1 Horse. . . .
(Cable....
6
1
2
1
2,062
344
688
481
Omnibus R. R. Co.
Central Ry. Co.
N. B. & M. R . R. Co.
CJliff House & Ferr's Ry.
2,160
15,359.99
7,763
....
55,182.22
39
594
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE No.
NAMK OF STREET.
LOCATION.
WI1>TH.
Number of Blocks.
Length of
Streets, minus
Crossings.
Area of
Streets, minus
Crossings. •
Ft.
In.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Sntter
Bet. Post and Bush.
W from Market to Central avenue
68
80
9
28
36
3
41
28
20
17
6
17
16
10
10
9
3
20
9
23
21
21
23
21
21
23
21
21
21
10
24
11
11,415
8,630
2,225
8,410
7,602
12,520
7,412
3.100
9,930
3.3CO
6,034
4,365
5,230
1,650
12,000
4.7CO
13,800
12,600
12,600
13,800
12,600
12,600
13,800
12,600
12,600
12,600
6,650
4,800
4,739
....
86,910
76,711.10
19,777.75-
59,804.43
58,070.80-
111,288.87
65,884.42.
27,555.54
77,233.31
23,466.66
53,635.54
40,012.47
40,677.76
9.166.65
93,333. 3S
33,422.21
107.333.33
97,999.99
97,999.99
107,333.33
97,999.99
£7,999.99
107,333.33
97,999.9*
97,999.9$
97,999.99-
59,111.10-
34.133.32
36.2C5.96
T
Bet S and U.
From Twelfth avenue W
Tahiti
S. S. F., bet Nicaragua and Yucatan.
From San Bruno road to County line
S. S. F., bet. Gila and Santee.
80
64
Tallapoosa
Taylor
From India SW to County line
Bet. Mason and Jones.
N from Market to Jefferson
S. S. F., bet. Paraguay and Falkland.
From Islais Creek to Water Front ,
68
80
9
Tenertffe
Tennessee
Bet. Kentucky and Minnesota.
From South to Tulare
80
Tenth
Tenth avenue
Tevis
Bet. Ninth and Eleventh.
From Market SE Mission Creek
80
From Presidio Reservation south to Q
S. S. F., bet. Von Schmidt and Dock.
70
64
80
....
Texas
Third
From Water Front to County line
Bet. Mississippi and Missouri.
From Center S to Tulare
Bet. Second and Fomth.
From Market SE to Channel
82
70
50
6
Third avenue
Thirteenth
From Presidio Reservation south to J
Bet. Twelfth and Fourteenth.
Thirteenth avenue
Thirtieth. .
From Presidio Reservation south to U
S of Day.
From Mission W to Bellevue
70
64
....
Thirtieth avenue ....
From Presidio Reservation S
70
70
Thirty-eighth avenue..
Thirty-fifth avenue
Thirty-fret avenue
Thirty-fourth avenue..
Thirty-ninth avenue, . .
Thirty-Becond avenue. .
Thirty-seventh avenue.
Thirty-sixth avenue. . . .
Thirty-third avenue....
Tobago
From City Cemetery S .
From City Cemetery S
70
From Presidio Reservation S
70
From City Cemetery S
70
From City Cemetery S
70
From Presidio Reservation S
70
From City Cemetery S
70
From City Cemetery S . . . . . . ...
70
70
S. S. F., bet. Malacca and Martinique.
From Railroad avenue to County line
S. S. F., let. St. John and Potomac.
From Honduras SW
80
64
....
Tombigbee
Bet. Jefferson and Lewis.
W from Lark in to Presidio Reservation
68
9
k*an
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
595
3 — CONTINUED.
53
£
1
O
Q
B'
fi
Length of
Crossings.
Area of
Crossings.
Total Length
of Streets,
including
Crossiugs.
To^al Area
of Streets.
including
Crossings.
STREET RAILWAYS.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
In
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
29
2,075
15,784.48
13,490
102,694.48
Cable
28
13.490
Sutter St Ry. Co.
35
2,450
21,777.76
11,080
....
98,488.83
4
256
2,275.54
2,481
...
22,053.29
43
3,440
2 1, 462. 21
11,850
84,266.64
28
1,955
14,934
9,557
73,004.80
f Horse....
t Cable....
5
2
1,719
688
Central Ry. Co.
Ferr's& Cliff House Ry
20
1,280
11.377.76
13,830
122,666.63
17
5
17
l,19t
412
1,485
6
6
10,173.30
3,660.64
11,549.98
8,606
3,512
11,415
6
6
76,057.72
31,216.18
88,783.29
Cable
6
3,802
Omnibus Cable Ry.*
17
1,360
9,671.10
4,660
33,137.76
10
674
5,991.10
6,708
59,626.64
9
730
6,691.65
5.095
....
46,704.12
Horse
7
4,428
Omnibus Ry. Co.
10
865
6,727.76
6,095
47,405.52
2
165
916.63
1,815
...
10,083.28
30
1,725
18,416.64
13,725
106,749.97
t
652
6
4,639.96
5,352
6
33,062.17
'
J2
1.885
14,661.09
15.685
121,994.42
'10
1,725
13,416.64
14,325
111,416.63
to
1,725
13,416.64
14,325
111.416.63
22
1,885
14,661.09
15,685
...
121.994.42
20
1,725
13,416.64
14,325
111,416.63
20
1,725
13,416.64
14,325
111,416.63
22
1,885
14,661.09
15,685
...
121,994.42
20
1,725
...
13.416.64
14,325
...
111,416.63
20
1,725
13,416.64
14,325
....
111,416.63
80
1,725
13,416.64
14,325
111,416.63
11
704
...
6,257.77
7,354
65,368.87
22
1,760
12,515.54
6,560
...
46,648.86
12
895
fi. 8T7.SO
5R34
43.043 76
Under construction.
596
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE No.
WIDTH.
2
•
f
OStr
I*s
sl&r
8"
S-'S
co J° 2
NAME OF STREET.
LOCATION.
8
8.
? 5'S
f|a
U
8
• g
i
Ft.
ID.
1
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Bet Brannan and King.
S W from First to Eighth
8?
g
7
5,850
53,624.99
Treat avenue
Trinidad
Bet. Folsom and Harrison.
From Thirtieth S to Serpentine avenue
S S F bet Vene?uela and Bahama
60
14
6.740
44,933.31
From Schneider S to Water Front
SO
20
12,000
106,666.66
Bet. Marin and Islais Creek channel from the
bay to Orleans.
From the bay W to Texas
66
••}
Turk
Bet. Golden Gate avenue and Eddy W from
• •/
junction Mason and Market.
East of Almony avenue
68
9)
10(1
[
23
12,426
6
113,996.63
Twelfth
Bet. Eleventh and Thirteenth.
From Mission to Harrison . . .
80
3
1 650
14.666.65
Twelfth avenue
From Presidio Reservation south to T
70
19
11,300
87,888.88
Twentieth
Bet. Nineteenth and Twenty-first.
From Harrison W to Douglass.
From Presidio Reservation S
64
70
17
23
6,526
13 800
....
46,407.09
107,333 33
Twenty-eighth
Bet. Duncan and Valley.
From old San Jose road W -to Bellevue
From Presidio Reservation S ,.
64
70
9
23
5,040
13,800
35,859.99
107,333.33
Twenty-fifth
Bet. Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth.
From Potrero avenue W
64
27
8,720
61,908.87
Twent
From Presidio Reservation S
70
23
13800
107,333.33
Twenty-first
Bet. Twentieth and Twenty-second *
Twenty-first avenue
Twenty-fourth
From Potrero avenue W to Eureka
From Presidio Reservation S
Bet. Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth.
From Potrero avenue W .
64
70
f4
22
23
25
7,321
13,800
8,860
6
52.C63.98
107,333.33
63,004.42
Twenty-fourth avenue.
From Presidio Reservation S
70
23
13,800
107,333.33
Bet. Valley and Day.
From Mission W to Bellevue
64
70
9
23
4,910
13,800
...
39,915.54
107.333.33
Twenty second
Bet. Twenty-first and Twenty-third.
From Potrero avenue W to Ocean road
From Presidio Reservation S
C4
70
....
25
23
7,960
13 SCO
56,593.32
107,333.33
Twenty- seventh . .
Bet. Army and Duncan.
From old San Jose road W to Bellevue
From Presidio Reservation S.
64
70
....
10
22
5.270
13,200
37,475.54
102,666.65
Twenty-sixth
Twenty-sixth avenue. . .
Twenty-third
Bet. Twenty-fifth and Army.
From York W to Ocean road
From Presidio Reservation S
Bet. Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth.
64
70
....
25
23
8,770
13,800
62,264.42
107,333.33
From Potrero ave W to Douglass
64
26
7,350
...
52,266.65
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
597
3 — CONTINUED.
1 1 Number of Crossings. |
Length of
Crossings.
Area of
Crossings.
Total Length
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
Total Area
of Sheets,
including
Crossings.
STREET RAILWAYS.
!
Ft.
In
Sq. Ft.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
7
577
6
5,293.73
6,427
6
58,918.72
f Horse. . . .
1 Horse. . . .
1
1
550
275
Omnibus R. R. Co.
N. B. & M. R. R. Co.
13
832
5.516.65
7,572
50,479.96
19
1,216
10,838.86
13,216
7 630
....
117,475.52
48,731
128,369.05
Horse
14
6,738
Central Ry Co.
23
1,682
6
14,372.42
14,109
2
165
1,466.65
1,815
16,133.30
19
1,645
12,794.42
12,945
100,683.30
17
1,293
6
9,176.87
7,816
6
55,583.96
22
1,885
14,661.09
15,685
121,994.42
i
9
735
....
5,226.65
5,775
...
41,066.64
22
1,885
....
14,661.09
15,685
...
12L994.42
.
28
2.0D7
6
14,275 54
10,727
6
76,184.41
•
22
1,835
....
14,661.09
15,685
121,994.42
20
1,587
6
11,288.86
8,909
...
63,352.84
22
27
22
1,885
1,947
1,885
6
14,661.09
13.848.86
14,661.09
15,685
10,807
15,685
6
121,994.42
76,853.28
121,994.42
Cable
10
8,823
Omnibus Cable Ry. 1],
8
652
6
4,639.96
5,562
6
39,555.50
22
1,835
14,661.09
15,685
121,994.42
23
1,707
6
12,142.10
9,667
6
68,735.42
22
1,885
....
14,661.09
15,685
121,994.42
1
9
735
....
5,226.65
6,035
....
42,702.19
I
22
1,885
....
14,661.09
15,085
117,327.74
24
1,667
6
11,857.75
10,437
6
74,122.17
22
1,885
14,661.09
15,685
121,994.42
26
1,887
6
13,422.19
9.237
6
65.638.84
•
Under construction.
598
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
TABLE No.
NAME OP STREET.
LOCATION.
wn
>TH.
Number of Bl
Streets, minus
Crossings.
|
»
Area of
Streets, minua
Crossings.
Ft.
In.
1
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Twenty-third avenue
From Presidio Reservation S i
70
22
12,200
94,888.88
17
Bet T and V
PO
35
8.430
84 933 32
Union
W from Front to Presidio Reservation. .
68
9
29
11,631
88 860 84
Uruguay
S S F bet Madeira and Barbadoes
Utah....
From Rai road avenue to County line
80
8
5,075
....
45,111.1ft
V
From Mission Creek to PreAta Creek
Bet \] and W
80
....
11
5,662
50,328.87
80
34
8,190
72 799 gs
Valencia
From Market S to Mission
68
9
16
8,560
10 388 87
Vallejo
68
9
35
13,906
1C6 241 84
Valley..
Van Ness avenue
Between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth.
From old San Jose road W to BeUevue
Bet Polk and Franklin.
64
T"i
9
36
5,040
9,841
35,839.99
136 593 08
Vancouver
S S. F , bet Guadaloupe and Guiana
Venezuela. . .
From Railroad avenue to County line. . . ...
S S F bet St Thomas and Trinidad
80
13
7,970
....
70,844.44
ST
20
12,000
106 666 65
Vermont
Virginia
Bet. Kansas and Nebraska.
From Mission Creek to Precita Creek
Bet. Ohio and New York
80
80
...
13
9
7,490
3,075
66,577.76
27.333.33
Von Schmidt
W
S. S. F., bet. Pollock and Tevis.
From Water Front SW to County line
South of V.
64
80
....
9
33
1,850
7,935
....
13,155.54
70,533.31
Waller
Bet Kidley and Haight
W from Octavia and Market
68
9
14
5,744
43,878 75
Walnut . .
68
9
8
2,132
16,286 08
Washington
Bet. Clay and Jackson.
W from East
68
9
37
14,923
114,001.72
Water Front
From County line northerly along the bay to
150
Webster
68
9
40
10,902
73,279.14
West El Dorado
Bet. South and Eureka.
70
1
8n5
6 416 65
West Mission
West side Mission.
82
6
Williamson
Bet Boyce and Chase
60
1
680
Wood
Bet. Eugenia and Collins.
From Geary N.
60
1
460
Wyoming
Bet. Dakota and Ohio.
80
6
2,500
22,222.22
Yazoo
S S F , bet Platte and Susquehanna.
From Honduras S W
64
27
5.4CO
38,399.99
Yolo...
York
From the bay W to Potrero avenue
Bet Hampshire and Bryant- avenue, from
66
27
9,400
68,923.32
Channel S to Serpentine avenue.
N of Twenty- first
80
1
60
\"
Yuba
Bet Colusa aud Yolo
66
12
2.4CO
17,600
Yucatan
S S F bet Tahiti and Carthagena.
80
3
1,800
15,999.99
Yuma. .
South of Eldorado
From Sixth SW to Center
70
1
412
CITY AND COUNTY SURVEYOR'S REPORT.
599
3 — CONCLUDED.
, 1 Number of Crossings,
Length of
Crossings.
Area of
Crossings.
Total Length
of Streets,
Including
Crossings.
Total Area
of Streets,
including
Crossings.
STREET RAILWAYS.
Ft.
In.
Sd. Ft.
Ft.
In.
Sq. Ft.
Power.
No. of
Blocks.
Length in
Feet.
Name of Road.
22
1,885
....
14,661.09
14,085
09,549.97
34
2,380
21,155.54
10,810
....
96,088.86
28
1,947
14, 875.08
13.578
103,735.92
Cable
16
7,825
Presidio & Ferries Ry.
9
576
5,119.99
5,651
50,231.09
11
768
....
6,826.66
6,430
57,155.53
34
2,380
....
21,155.54
10,570
93,955.52
15
1,007
7,692.35
9,567
18,081.22
Cable
•16
9,567
Market St. Cable Ry.
34
2,359
18,022.76
16,265
124,264.69
8
652
6
4,639.76
5,692
6
40,479.75
36
2,505
....
34,769.40
12,346
171,362.48
13
832
7,395.54
8,802
78,239.98
.19
1,216
10,808.86
13,216
' 117,475.51
12
834
7,413.32
8,324
73,991 08
9
594
....
5,239.98
3,669
32,623.30
10
800
5,688.83
2,650
....
18,841.42
-33
2,310
20,533.31
10.245
91,066.66
17
1,200
9,166.65
6,94t
53,045.41
9
38
41
649
2,664
....
4,967.62
20,352.96
2,781
17,587
15,694
13,751
21,243.70
134,354.68
216,46204
95,043.31
f Horse....
Horse. . . .
(Cable....
3
6
17
1,444
2,269
8J.81
Omnibus R. R. Co.
Presidio & Ferries Ry.
Cliff House fcFerr'sRy
2,8*9
21,763.17
1 .
82
6
641.65
907
1,248
689
460
2,833
6
31
7,058.33
11,434.42
4,533.53
3,066.66
25,155.55
5
330
2,933.33
27
' 2,160
15,359.99
7,560
53,759.99
36
2,090
15,326.65
11,490
84,259.97
13
890
7,442.19
6,778
54,002.27
11
880
6,453.33
3,280
24,053.33
4
i56
....
2,053.32
2,056
412
18,053.33
3,204.43'
REPORT
OK THE
COLLECTOR OF LICENSES.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF LICENSES, £
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16, 1888.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: Herewith please receive the Annual Report of
the operations and results of this office for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1889.
Very respectfully,
T. I. O'BRIEN,
Collector of Licenses.
LICENSE COLLECTOR'S REPORT,
GENERAL FUND.
CITY AND COUNTY LICENSES, ISSUED QUARTERLY.
NUMBER
OF LICENSES
ISSUED.
18,671
147
357
108
134
280
10
222
146
63
8,401
3,364
Merchandise
Jankers' .
Brokers'
B1' Hard table
Auctioneer
liivery stable
Bowling alley
Pawn-brokers
Theater and exhibition
[ntelligence office
Retail liquor (2d class)
Grocery and retail liquor (2d class) .
31,903
CHARACTER OF LICENSES.
One dollar on each of the above, and paid
into the Special Fee Fund
Exempt Merchandise Licenses, where the
receipts from the business was less than
six hundred ($600) dollars per quarter.
Restaurant Lodging-house and Licenses
where the receipts from the business wa>
less than one thousand ($1,000) dollars pei
quarter.
$94,142 00
2,215 00
5,015 00
1,735 00
1,980 00
840 00
50 00
6,660 00
7,108 00
945 00
168,020 CO
67,280 00
$375,925 00
31,903 00
$407,828 00
NUMBER
OF LICENSES
ISSUED.
GENERAL FUND.
MUNICIPAL LICENSES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
7,468
587
574
3,506
490
17
390
13,032
CHARACTER OF LICENSES.
Municipal licenses
Produce peddlers' tags
Basket peddlers' tags
Dog tags
Dog tags (duplicates)
Runners' badges
Gratuitous peddler licenses
$52,713 50
5,870 00
5-,740 00
7,012 00
245 00
25 50
602
LICENSE COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
TEN CENT STOCK CERTIFICATE TAX.
NUMBKR
OF CERTIFICA1
ISSUED.
6,701 Transfers and original issues, General Fund
68,493 Transfers and original issues, Mining Fund.
$fi70 10
6,849 30
75,194
$7,nl9 40
PERMITS FOR SALE OF FIRE CRACKERS.
NUMBER
OF PERMITS
AMOUNT.
ISSUED.
Amount received from the Secretary of the
Board of Fire Wardens for Permits for the
sale of fire- crackers
$705 00
$705 00
STREET DEPARTMENT FUND.
LICENSES ISSUED YEARLY.
. NUMBKR
OF LICENSES
ISSUED.
CHARACTER OF
LICENSES.
AMOUNT.
5,044
Vehicle licenses
$16,404 25
1,200
Vehicle numbers
1,200 00
396
Drivers' cards (for hack
drivers) ,
396 00
39
97 50
44
Street railroad licenses
(issued quarterly). .
4,831 25
-
6,723
$2-2,929 09
LICENSE COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
603
RECAPITULATION.
NUMBER
OF LICENSES
ISSUED.
31,903
13,0^2
6,701
68,493
6.723
2.125
393
129,3/0
CHARACTER OF LICENSES.
DR.
City and County Licenses, General Fund,
Special Fee Fund
Municipal Licenses, General Fund
Stock Certificate Tax Transfers Gen. Fund
Stock Certificate Tax Transfers, Min'g F'd.
Street Department Licenses, Gen'l Fund.
Pennies for sale of Fire-crackers, General
Fund
Exempt Merchandise Licenses
Exempt Restaurant and Lodging-house
Licenses
CR.
By amount paid to City and County
Treasurer
By amount paid State Treasurer
§375,925 00
31,903 00
71,606 00
670 10
6,849 30
22,929 00
705 00
$503,738 10
6,849 30
$510,587 40
$510,58740
EXPENDITURES.
SALARIES PAID DEPUTY AND ASSISTANTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
YEAR.
MONTH.
AMOUNT.
1888
July
$2 150 00
1888
2,050 00
1888
September. .
2,050 00
1888
1888..
October
November
2,050 00
2,050 00
1«88
December. .... ....
2,050 00
1889
1889
January
February.
2,050 00
2,050 00
1889
March
2,150 00
1889
April...
2,150 00
1889
May!
2 150 00
1889
June
2,150 00
Salary of Collector of Licenses
$3,000 00
$25,100 00
Stationery
471 00
Telephone . .
88 11
3,559 11
Total expenditures ....
$28,659 11
TAX COLLECfOR'S REPORT.'
OFFICE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY TAX COLLECTOB, )
SAN FBANCISCO, August 10, 1889. J
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN; I herewith submit my annual report of the receipts and dis-
bursements of this office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
Respectfully, etc.,
THOS. O'BRIEN,
Tax Collector.
DR.
To total amount charged Real Estate Roll
1888, including penalty
CR.
By taxes and penalties collected and paid to
the Treasurer
By property exempt from taxation
By property sold to the State
By delinquent taxes, partial payments still
due
By interest on unpaid value
By 5 per cent, not collected through error
in making out bills
City and
County Taxes.
§2,259,821 08
$2,253,357 52
5,492 44
604 85
49 67
307 35
9 25
$2,259,821 08
State Taxes.
gl,067,43l 87
$1,064,378 80
2,594 37
•285 70
23 45
145 18
4 37
$1,067,431 87
Totals.
§3,327,252 95
$3,317,736 32
8,086 81
890 55
73 12
45253
1362
$3,327,252 95
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
605
DR.
To total amount charged City and County Personal Property
Roll 1888, including: penalty
CR.
By taxes and penalties collected and paid to the Treasurer
By net decrease of roll by Assessor
By delinquent taxes
By interest on unpaid value
By 5 per cent, not collected through error in making: out bills.
308,216 99
2,745 06
53,356 50
2,805 07
$667,123 88
88
DR.
To total amount charged State Personal Property Roll 1888,
including penalty
#'114
CR.
By taxes and penalties collected and paid to the Treasurer
By net decrease of roll by Assessor
$284,160 74
1 OQO flrt
By delinquent taxes.
By interest on unpaid value
By 5 per cent, not collected through error in making out bills.
12
$314
606
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
DR.
To collections from Dupont street widening taxes, year 1888 . . . $3,390 40
CR.
By cash deposited with Treasurer $3,390 40
[DR.
To amount collected from duplicate taxes $5,706 97
CR.
By cash deposited with Treasurer, Duplicate Tax Fund $5,706 9T
DR.
To collections from taxes and penalties of previous years $31,315 65
Prom sale of 50 poll-tax receipts 150 00
$31,465 65
By cash deposited with Treasurer $31,465 65-
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
607
TOTAL AMOUNT OF FEES COLLECTED AND PAID TO THE TREASURER.
§13,037 50
11,582 36
§24,619 86
EXPENSES OF OFFICE.
Auctioneer's services tax sale
200 00
Printing and publishing Delinquent Tax List
Books and stationery . .
5,706 97
3 280 63
Advertising . . . .
880 95
Military roll
1 400 fin
$54,426 46
RECAPITULATION OF TAXES, PENALTIES AND FEES COLLECTED DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR 1888.
Total amount collected and paid to the Treasurer
From real estate taxes, including penalty
From City and County personal property taxes, including
penalty
From State personal property taxes, including penalty ...
From Dupont street widening taxes, year 1888
From duplicate taxes
From taxes and penalties of previous years
From sale of 50 poll-tax receipts
From advertising and fees
From commission on State taxes. . .
$3,317,736 32
60,8216 99
284,160 74
3,390 40
5,706 97
31,315 65
150 OQ
13,037 50
11,582 36
$4,275,296 Ot?:
TREASURER'S REPORT.
TBEASTJBEB'S OFFICE,
SAN FEANCISCO, July 15, 1889
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
..
GENTLEMEN: In pursuance with Resolution No. 2213 (Third Series),
adopted by your Honorable Body, I hereby submit to you my annual report
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
Respectfully,
CHRISTIAN REIS,
City and County Treasurer.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $83,067 05
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 1,361,316 07
From poll taxes of 1888 20,716 20
From poll taxes of 1889 53,981 80
From delinquent poll taxes 150 00
From escheated estates 4,279 04
From redemption of real estate sold to State. ... 77 20
Transfer of State two per cent, account 6,257 79
$1,529,845 15
DISBUESEMENTS.
Paid State Treasurer as per settlements with
Controller of State 1,439,885 45
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $89,959 70
STATE TWO PER CENT. ACCOUNT.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $6,178 13
Receipts during the year 79 66
$6,257 79
DISBUESEMENTS.
Transfer made to State of California. . . $6,257 79
TREASURER'S REPORT, 609
SPECIAL FEE FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $8,286 12
From County Clerk 58,237 50
From Recorder 53,858 56
From Sheriff 12,057 22
From Clerk of Justice's Court 14,040 50
From License Collector 31,90300
From Tax Collector 24,619 86
From Treasurer 9,186 60
From Clerk of Board of Supervisors . . 202 75
From Coroner 23 09
From Auditor 16 00
From ex-Sheriff P. Hopkins 6 00
From transfer of General Fund • 2,275 00
$214,712 20
DISBURSEMENTS .
Audited demands paid 107,622 40
Transfer made to General Fund 95,000 00
202,622 40
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $12,089 80
GENERAL FUND.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $166,590 18
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 1,523,392 32
From railroad taxes 1,323 37
From city and county licenses 376,630 00
From municipal, dog and duplicate licenses. . . . 71,606 00
From stock transfers 670 10
From quarantine fees 6, 115 00
From rents of city property 458 50
From fines imposed in Police Judge's Court 29,086 00
From fines imposed in Police Court No. 2 18,637 50
From fines imposed in Police Court No. 3 5,721 00
From fines imposed in Superior Court. 4,111 00
From Coroner, money found upon deceased
persons 81 12
From Sheriff, for board of U. S. prisoners 1,249 20.
From Superintendent of Fire Alarm and Police
Telegraph, from contractors. 93 50 '
Carried forward,. $2,205,764 79
40
610 TEEASUEEE'S EEPOET.
Brought forward $2,205,764 79
From Superintendent C. and C. Almshouse,
sale of calves, pigs, etc 1,422 88
From Superintendent of C. and C. Almshouse,
State portion for support of poor for 1888 31,699 68
From Superintendent of C. and C. Almshouse,
State portion for support of children for 1888.. 1,546 05
From Superintendent Industrial School, main-
tenance of a boy 90 00
From Superintendent of Industrial School, sale
of pigs, junk, etc ' 240 00
From Superintendent House of Correction, sale
of pigs, fac, junk, etc 276 15
From Eesident Physician 0. and C. Hospital,
sale of swill, etc 10305
From Eesident Physician C. and C. Hospital,
money refunded 4 85
From City and County Attorney, cost recovered 1 50
From L. Lautermilch, money refunded. 18 00
From W. J. Gavigan, special counsel for forfeit-
ure of bail bonds collected 350 00
From Mayor, sale of condemned hose 20 00
From Mayor, sale of six horses 495 65
From Health Officer, sale of horse and wagon . . 43 50
From State of California, its assessment por-
tion.. 34, 158 70
From Poundkeeper, money refunded on account
of rent 1000
From Wharfinger Fillmore Street Wharf, tojls
collected 103 05
From Superintendent House of Correction, for
board of U. S. prisoners ?. 180 80
From Treasurer, sale of articles left by prisoners 110 60
From Treasurer, money left by prisoners , 496 95
From Treasurer, sale of articles left by deceased
prisoners 48 90
From Treasurer, special redemption money 1,312 37
From Treasurer, State redemption money, C.
and C. portion 236 44
From Treasurer, balance of Second Street Grad-
ing Fund 15^00
From Treasurer, balance of Leidesdorff Street
Opening Fund 84 91
Carried forward $2,288,833 82
TEEASUEER'S EEPOET. 611
Brought forward $2,288,833 82
From transfer from Special Fee Fund. 95,000 00
From transfer from Corporation Debt Fund 6,378 69
From transfer from Street Department Fund. . . 3,913 91
From transfer from Sinking Fund Bonds 1858... 2,080 80
From transfer from Sinking Fund Bonds 1867 . . 793 50
From transfer from Disinterment Fund 9,000 00
From transfer from Street Light Fund 10,755 23
From transfer from coupons of Bonds 1867 329 86
From transfer from coupons of Bonds 1858 5.370 00
$2,412,455 81
DISBURSEMENTS .
Audited demands paid $2,075,743 69
Orders of Police Courts in favor of Boys and
Girls Aid Society 2,075 00
Orders of Police Judges' Court 6,228 10
Orders of Police Court No. 2 5,636 20
Orders of Police Court No. 3 1,439 60
Orders of Superior Court No. 2 2,542 20
Orders of Superior Court No. 3 38 30
Order of Superior Court No. 5 12 40
Orders of Superior Court No. 6 244 80
Orders of Superior Court No. 9 79 10
Orders of Superior Court No. 11 4,769 50
Orders of Superior Court No. 12 5,690 90
Transfer made to Police Contingent Fund. . . . 7,200 00
Transfer made to Special Fee Fund 2, 275 00
Transfer made to Duplicate Tax Fund 54 33
2,114,029 12
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $298,426 69
SCHOOL FUND.
BECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $73,811 57
From real estate and personal property taxes.. . 230,147 68
From railroad tsixes 129 00
From rents 4,530 00
From tuition fee of non-resident pupils 562 30
From State of California, State portion 558,494 51
From transfer of Street Department Fund 5,000 00
From transfer of Eevolving Fund 3,500 00
$876,175 06
DISBUESEMENTS. .
Audited demands paid 875,989 24
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $185 82.
612
TEEASUEEE'S EEPOET.
STKEET DEPAETMENT FUND.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $49,936 33
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 255,814 47
From vehicle licenses 22,930 00
From sale of old cobbles 260 00
From railroad companies 1,228 35
$330,169 15
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid $276,307 06
Transfer made to School Fund 5,000 00
Transfer made to General Fund 3,913 91
285,220 99
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $44,948 18
STEEET LIGHT FUND.
BECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $31,970 96
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 278,291 73
$310,262 6T
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid $251,748 66
Transfer made to General Fund 10,755 23
262,503 89
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $47,758 80
ss^s^ssssss
PAEK IMPEOVEMENT FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $25,841 26
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 80,275 07
From fines 187 00
From Pound Fees 2 50
From sale of horse and mule 40 75
From Park and Ocean Eailroad Company 100 00
.___ $106,446 58
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 98,178 33
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $8,268 26
TBEASUEER'S KEPOET. 613
NEW CITY HALL FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $107,849, 81
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 268,062 81
From railroad taxes . , , , , 150 00
$376,062 62
DI3BUBSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 214,216 55
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $161,846 07
FBEE PUBLIC LIBBABY FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $8,565 17
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 29,971 40
From fines 216 95
$38,753 52
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 32,571 34
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $6,182 18
POLICE CONTINGENT FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 , $1,552 25
From transfers made from the General Fund. . . 7,200 00
$8,752 25
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 7,452 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $1,300 25
POUND FEE FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $27 05
From Pound fees 157 00
$184 05
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 150 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $34 05
614 TREASURER'S REPORT.
POLICE LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE FUND.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $44,625 96
From contributions 9,702 00
$54,327 96
DISBUBSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 5,599 96
Balance on hand July 1 , 1889 $48,728 00
DISINTERMENT FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $9,620 00
From permits 3,510* 00
$13,130 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid $1,413 33
Transfers made to General Fund 9,000 00
10,413 33
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 ... $2,716 67
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE FUND.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $554 00
From examination fees 119 00
$673 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 525 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $148 00
DUPLICATE TAX FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $6,793 14
From taxes paid in duplicate 5,706 97
From transfer from General Fund 54 33
$12,554 44
DISBURSEMENTS .
Audited demands paid 3,854 37
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $8,700 07
TREASURER'S REPORT 615
ROBINSON BEQUEST INTEREST FUND.
BECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 91
From interest on 40 Yuba County bonds is
$1,000 $2,395 35
$2,396 26
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 2,396 26
CORPORATION DEBT FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $6,378 69
DISBUBSEMENTS.
Transfer made to General Fund 6,378 69
COUPONS OF BONDS OF 1858.
BECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $5,430 00
DISBUESEMENTS.
Audited demands paid $60 00
Transfer made to General Fund 5,370 00
5,430 00
COUPONS OF BONDS OF 1867.
BECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 •. $364 86
DISBUESEMENTS.
Audited demands paid $35 00
Transfer made to General Fund. 329 86
364 86
PACIFIC RAILROAD INTEREST TAX ACCOUNT.
BECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $7,470 89
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 14,449 64 *
$21,920 53
616 TREASURER'S REPORT.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 13,090 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $8,830 53
COUPONS OF SCHOOL BONDS OF 1870.
RECEIPTS .
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $13,86608
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 9,643 63
$23,509 71
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 18,935 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 JH,574 71
COUPONS OF SCHOOL BONDS OF 1874.
BECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $6,618 48
From rents 29,88000
$36,498 48
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid $12,000* 00
Transfer made to Sinking Fund School Bonds
of 1874 18,000 00
30,000 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $6,498 48
COUPONS OF HOSPITAL BONDS.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $1,329 19
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 12,577 25
$13,906 44
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 11,760 00
* Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $2.146 44
TREASURER'S REPORT. 617
«
COUPONS OF PARK IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
BECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $8,825 72
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 29,954 88
$38,780 60
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid • . . .' 27,990 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $10,790 60
COUPONS OF HOUSE OF CORRECTION BONDS.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $5,801 37
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 11>774 64
$17,576 01
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 10,50000
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $7,076 01
COUPONS OF CITY HALL CONSTRUCTION BONDS.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $12,306 07
From real estate and personal property taxes.. . 20,070 08
$32,376 15
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid 20,370 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $12,006 15
COUPONS OF MONTGOMERY AVENUE BONDS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 95
COUPONS OF DUPONT STREET BONDS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $20 38
618 TREASURER'S REPORT.
SINKING FUND OF BONDS OF 1858.
EECEIPTS,
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $3,580 80
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid (bonds redeemed) $1,500 00
Transfer made to Gereral Fund 2,080 80
3,580 80
SINKING FUND OF BONDS OF 1867.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $1,79350
DISBUESEMENTS.
Transfer made to General Fund ... 793 50
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $1,000 00
SINKING FUND OF PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $11,713 57
From real estate and personal property taxes.. . 35,590 77
$47,304 34
DISBUESEMENTS.
Audited demands paid (bonds redeemed) 38,492 70
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $8,811 64
SINKING FUND CITY HALL CONSTRUCTION
BONDS.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $752 56
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 36,125 83
$36,878 39
DISBUESEMENTS.
Audited demands paid (bonds redeemed) 35,525 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $1,353 39
TESASUEEE'S EEPOET.
619
SINKING FUND OF SCHOOL BONDS OF 1870.
BECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $142,20395
From real estate and personal property taxes. . 6,422 42
From loans returned 15,000 00
From interests I 3,19170
Balance on band July 1, 1889 $166,818 07
SINKING FUND OF MONTGOMEEY AVENUE BONDS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $12,318 20
SINKING FUND OF DUPONT STEEET BONDS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $641 13
SINKING FUND OF SCHOOL BONDS OF 1874.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $25,541 98
From loans returned * 20,000 00
From interests 2,254 12
From transfer of coupons of school bonds of 1874 18,000 00
$65,796 10
DISBURSEMENTS .
Audited demands paid (loans made) 27,000 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 38,796 10
SINKING FUND OF PAEK IMPEOVEMENT BONDS OF
1872-73.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $51,466 62
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 10,436 36
From loans returned 8,00000
From interests 3,122 48
$73,025 46
DISBURSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid (loans made) , 50,000 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $23,025 46
620 TREASURER'S REPORT.
SINKING FUND OF PARK IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF
1874-75.
KECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $20,401 84
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 11,774 64
From loans returned , 7,500 00
From interests 1,653 35
$41,329 83
DISBUESEMENTS.
Audited demands paid (loans made) 25,000 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $16,329 83
SINKING FUND OF HOUSE OF CORRECTION BONDS.
KECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $36,342 69
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 9,366 03
From loans returned 10,000 00
From interests 2,289 15
$57,997 87
DISBURSEMENTS .
Audited demands paid (loans made) 40,000 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $17,997 87
SINKING FUND OF HOSPITAL BONDS.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $16,516 18
From real estate and personal property taxes. . . 5,892 32
From loans returned 10,000 00
From interests 4,848 00
137,256 50
DISBUBSEMENTS.
Audited demands paid (loans made) 6,000 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $31,256 50
TREASURER'S REPORT. 621
BALANCE AT CREDIT OF THE VARIOUS FUNDS OF
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
JULY 1, 1889.
Special Fee Fund $12,089 80
General Fund 298,42669
School Fund 185 82
Street Department Fund 44,948 18
Street Light Fund 47,758 80-
Park Improvement Fund 8,268 25
New City Hall Fund 161,846 07
Free Public Library Fund 6,182 18
Police Contingent Fund '. 1,300 25
Pound Fee Fund 3405
Police Life and Health Insurance Fund 48,728 00
Disinterment Fund 2,716 67
Teachers' Institute Fund 148 00
Duplicate Tax Fund 8,700 07
Pacific Railroad Interest Tax Account 8,830 53
Coupons of School Bonds of 1870 '. 4,574 71
Coupons of School Bonds of 1874 6,498 48
Coupons of Hospital Bonds 2,146 44
Coupons of Park Improvement Bonds 10,790 60
Coupons of House of Correction Bonds 7,076 01
Coupons of City Hall Construction Bonds 12,006 15
Coupons of Montgomery Avenue Bonds 95
Coupons of Dupont Street Bonds 20 38
Sinking Fund of Bonds of 1867: 1,000 00
Sinking Fund of Pacific Kailroad Bonds 8,811 64
Sinking Fund of City Hall Construction Bonds. 1,353 39
Sinking Fund of School Bonds of 1870 166,818 07
Sinking Fund of Montgomery Avenue Bonds. . . 12,318 20
Sinking Fund of Dupont Street Bonds 641 13
Sinking Fund of School Bonds of 1874 38,796 10
Sinking Fund, Park Imp'nt Bonds of 1872-73. . 23,025 46
Sinking Fund, Park Imp'nt Bonds of 1874-75. . 16,329 83
Sinking Fund of House of Correction Bonds. . 17,997 87
Sinking Fund of Hospital Bonds 31,256 50
$1,011,625 27
622 TKEASUKER'S REPORT.
LOAN ACCOUNT.
LOANS OUTSTANDING JULY 1, 1889.
Sinking Fuijd of School Bonds, 1870 $105,000 00
Sinking Fund of School Bonds of 1874 77,800 00
Sinking Fund of Park Imp'nt Bonds, 1872-73. . 110,000 00
Sinking Fund of Park Imp'nt Bonds, 1874-75. . 61,000 00
Sinking Fund of Hospital Bonds 159,000 00
Sinking Fund of House of Correction Bonds 80,000 00
$592,800 00
ACCOUNT WITH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $59,795 24
Receipts during the year 19,195 66
$78,902 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
Orders paid during the yeai $44,524 02
Estates escheated to the State-
Juliette Pierce $210 30
John Smith 1,451 96
M. Mullins 23193 '
James Heney 216 34
John Kelly 372 93
E. Ballhouse 10 20
W. Spence 196 02
M. O'Donnell 65 03
C. O'Brien....' 51 29
Chas. Doerr 34 36
J. Cassidy 28 93
El. Meyer 70 60
F. Ettlin 20 30
Chs. Pestel 1,318 85
4,279 07
48,803 06
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $30,099 83
ACCOUNT WITH PUBLIC ADMINISTKATOKS. 623
.RECAPITULATION.
EX-PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR SIMON MAYER.
Estate of—
Edward Marciline $5 90
Constant Sauveur 39 12
Jacob Dahlen 66
Paul Fisher 3 00
Ellen Stray -. 4 44
G. D. Schick 19 19
J. M. Gueguen 14 10
J. C. Heistand 5 60
E. W. Polkinghorn 2 75
T. B. de Bordeu 6 20
Pierre Leg Marie 7 56
Joseph A. Heard 3 71
A. H. Wiegand 13 12
James Tonry 1 30
A. Miller IV 98
M. Blake 2 36
Daniel Barry * 2/88
James Gowrie 9 46
Joseph Kipp 4 59
Charles Robertson 35 74
Louis Chely .'. 290
Emma K. Brandt 600
Franz Gohlke 31 50
Peter Scheider 3 69
$223 73-
EX-PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR W. DOOLAN.
Estate of—
Jean Bordelongue $1 00
Chas. Benjamin .,» 9 90
Annie P. Leube 6 66
Henry Nash 13 21
James R. Hamilton 26 81
Mary Ann Greenwood : 13 25
70 88
EX-PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR B. A. REYNOLDS.
Estate of—
J. B. Butler * $0 12
Patrick Sullivan 31
Catharine Vandall H 87
Mary Johanna Miller g QO
20 30
EX-PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR P. A. ROACH.
Estate of—
Thomas H. Blythe $1,219 17
Julia King 110 00
Jas. S. Shields 180 89
Carried forward $1>510 06 $314 86
£24 TEEASUEEE'S EEPOET.
Brought forward $1,510 06 $314
Max Christiansen. . , ,_ 80 91
Thos. C. Coburn 1 oo
Pat. McMenemm 60 17
Daniel O'Keef e 35 51
Chas. Eraser 2 50
Christian Holm 47
B. Charbarau 5 95
Pierre Jeanneau 66 38
Patrick Sullivan 39
Chas. Savador 531 52
Chs. Albrandt 3 21
Edw. Perry 97
Jas. Jordan 21 85
William Snider 19 50
Christian Tamm 5 64
Felix Faber 52 34
Joseph Rigeaud 28 51
Chris. Trentwedel 108 54
John Reid 106 51
Fred. Schuman 50
Andrew Wilson 511 54
B. Rodahan 362 80
O. Lytle 276 40
Prospero Dia 142 10
John Brunner 956 45
Henry Robinson 19
George Giles 150 49
John Donavan 21 24
Daniel Keating 495 00
Marie Grandvine 252 34
Delia Griffin 348 00
Michael Sheridan 522 44
Francis Dempsey 122 86
Johann Meister ]52 96
Anton Ahrens 92 10
Jennie Claire 173 88
M. H. Van Wurtzen 155 18
August Schnackenberg 86 62
August May 151 24
Roger J. Maloney 68 14
JohnKoppel 18301
Frederick Schmitt * 275 90
Philip Goldman 103 41
John Pape 25 89
Rudolph Pausewein 120 20
Leonard Chauviat 256 16
Henry Lubr 8 84
Joseph Cayeaux 1 56
John Klament 8 59
Timothy Flynn 6590
K. W. Stokes 11 02
Lambert Strilka 7 97
Carried forward... .. $8,750 85 $314 8
SPECIAL KEDEMPTION FUND. 625
Brought forwrad $1,510 06 $314 86
Victor Juss 38 56
M. L. Moree 5 50
Geo. Dornish 8 54
Henry Brickman 32 82
Jean Tourton 45 15
Robert Boyd 93 75
Isaac Newman 20 00
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR J. C. PENNIE.
Estate of—
Andrew Johnson 240 00
J. G. Perkins 99 00
Jacob Peters 200 65
A. Paris 198 00
John Patton 11,501 10
JohnMaher 990 00
Catharine Davian 1,829 81
George Baker 45 05
J. H. Fallen 1,309 17
John Rickels 31 80
Fr. L. Gilbert 203 50
Patrick Kelly 1 1,485 00
Chr. Anderson '. 297 00
John Turner 1,247 00
John Voider 399 13
John M. Evenson... 707 60
$30,099 84
SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF COUNTY CLERKS.
(Moneys deposited by order of Court in suits nowpending.)
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $24,485 08
Receipts during the year 46,313 55
$70,798 63
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid by order of Court 37,049 58
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $33,749 05
626
TREASURER'S REPORT.
RECAPITULATION.
Treasurer's
No
DATE.
SUIT.
COURT.
AMOUNT.
15
17
864— May 23. . .
May 23
Spring Valley Water Works vs. Land Owners
Buckley vs His Creditors
County
4th District
$624 92
31 62
25
June 6 ...
Brannan vs^ Cook
12th District
3 67
248
871 Nov 10
Wlnslow vs Winslow
15th District
3 75
253
872— Feb. 29..
Mardaunt vs. Nunan
2 50
262
May 30. . .
Charles Mayne vs. P. Freund
4th District
28
295
873 Nov 29
Burr vs North
12th District
2 06
296
454
460
Nov. 29..
1875-Nov. 19. .
Dec 4
Dyer vs. North
H. Levy vs. W. Truman
F Tobelman vs J G Goldsmith ....
3d District..
3d District..
3d District
1 96
5 25
2 78
461
Dec 18
J Murphy vs P F O'Neil
15th District
5 62
566
576
1878 -Aug. 9...
Oct. 28
Fifteenth-avenue Com. vs. Unknown Owners
County . . .
23d District
4900
75
577
Oct 28
23d District
60
595
1879— Feb. 12.
G. Rabe vs W. Hahn et al
12th District
2 03
597
754
Feb. 20..
1881 April 7
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. vs. Staple et. al . . .
Estate of W Young
4th District.
Probate
1 96
1 00
755
April 7. . .
Estate of W Young
Probate .
1 00
803
829
1882-Dec. 7 ...
1883 Sept 21
The Home Loan Association vs. H. Schwerin et al
Vena Kean vs C R Hall
Superior —
13 08
15 13
832
1883 Oct 13 .
H W. Smith vs. A Lucy
12 00
873
1885 Jan 3
Estate of Clark vs Alexis Blethen
18 31
912
1886— Jan. 25..
May 1 "
Michael Feeney vs. Jarne.3 Howard et al
1.107 67
19 60
928
June 8
42 65
933
July 23
773 62
935
942
Sept. 10..
1887 Jan 21
Edward F. Sheever vs. Chin Hong Foy et al
Orient Insurance Company vs. J H. Reid
680 54
2,752 14
944
Jan 29
H M Peterson vs G H Gray et al
176 65
April 2
4 00
954
June 2
People vs Thomas Bailey
15 £9
961
Aug 4
2 80
Nov 7
Estate of F Naddes
119 88
975
978
Dec. 20 .
1888 Jan 4
J. Me. Shafter vs. New York Life Ins. Company. .
75 00
2,952 87
Feb 4
S Newman vs Fritz Publick .
63 05
April 17
100 00
1006
May 8
People vs Lottie Williams
500 00
Nov 14
People vs W W Knott
500 00
j^ggg j)ee 15
531 80
1033
Dec 24
500 00
1889 Feb 8
People vs T Tonnelli
500 00
Feb 9
8 50
1039
Feb 21
2,000 00
1040
Feb 23
3 50
VT ar 6
2,000 00
1042
Mar 28
People vs T Shay
500 00
April 3
250 00
May 16
People vs J W Silk .
500 00
May 20* '
10,000 00
1050
May Hi
5,769 50
Tune 20
500 CO
^33,749 05
SPECIAL REDEMPTION FUND.
RECEIPTS.
.Balance on hand July 1, 18S8 §2,259 90
Receipts during the year 7,916 74
$10,176 64
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid to purchasers $8,074 41
Transfers to General Fund ] -312
9,386 78
Balance on hand July 1, 1888.
$789 48
SPECIAL REDEMPTION FUND.
627
RECAPITULATION.
IN FAVOR OK
No. of
Certificate.
No. of
Treasurer's
Receipt.
Amount.
Total.
Taxes of 1885.
476
130
$5 94
8 F Sinclair
• 743
291
9 12
S. F Sinclair
744
292
6 57
D Swett
1,118
319
1 61
158
355
19 26
F L Bates ...
481
374
1339
W B Swain
1 184
544
5 68
J Long
325
557
1065
W Rollins . .
364
574
8 04
W Nicol
389
581
6 84
W. Bosworth .
1,396
583
4 76
W Nicol
1,494
584
5 04
W Bosworth
418
585
7 64
W Bosworth
420
586
7 79
Taxes of 1886.
A Mecartney
1,365
227
2 99
$112 36
W B Swain
873
240
2 62
1.130
307
2 99
D Buckley
475
356
3 53
N. J. Franklin
N J Franklin
1,057
1,054
411
412
2 11
5 84
N J Franklin
1,055
413
2 75
N J. Franklin
1,056
414
1 88
G W Jones .
1,351
459
63 36
W Bosworth
862
483
5 49
W Bosworth
1,108
5J1
4 75
Taxes of 1887.
3. F. Sinclair . . .
533
21
2 34
98 28
W. Nicol
1 125
116
2 60
W Nicol
1 134
130
2 05
W. Nicol...
'555
157
1 78
W. Nicol....
556
160
1 90
W. Nicol. . . ,
1 129
209
1 78
D Buckley.
195
311
1 79
M McGinn
1 024
443
6 15
M. McCann...
*481
449
4 78
W Nicol
1 124
456
4 76
D. Swett
1 212
458
19 71
Chas. Babb
125
460
12 80
Chas Babb
3
463
28 72
D. Swett
785
465
7 13
D Swett -. . .. .
478
468
7 75
D Swett . ,
1 263
472
6 70
D. Swett
*521
476
6 15
D. Swett
205
480
17 35
C. Babb
88
481
18 33
D. Swett . .
5^1
488
14 46
O Babb
208
489
6 36
W. Nicol
347
490
18 90
Carried forward
$404 95
628
TREASURER'S REPORT.
RECAPITULATION— CONTINUED.
IN FAVOR OF
No. of
Certificate.
No. of
Treasurer's
Receipt.
Amount.
Total.
Amount brought forward
$40495
Taxes of 1888.
B Joost
276
1
$6 31
W Nicol
209
2
4 96
W. Nicol
210
3
4 96
S F Sinclair
541
4
22 25
542
5
19 35
W. Nicol
471
6
6 43
A Mecartn ey . ....
152
7
51 84
W Nicol
756
g
2 49
S. F. Sinclair '.
M McCann. . ....
457
364
9
10
15 11
4 73
M McCann
1,042
11
2 24
D. Swett
S F Sinclair ....
850
548
12
13
3 10
38 62
W Nicol
547
14
5 95
"W. Nicol. .,
632
15
3 72
W Nicol
1,302
' 16
5 22
W Nicol
592
17
4 72
M McCann
590
• 18
6 20
M McCann .
890
20
3 72
W Nicol
877
19
5 46
M McCann...
466
21
522
W Nicol
450
22
8 67
J G Klumpke
237
23
16 35
236
24
17 58
J B Lewis . ,.
662
25
324
S F Sinclair
648
26
10 41
M McCann
129
27
1387
B Joost
414
28
249
B Joost
415
29
2 49
B Joost
248
30
1 64
•
B Joost
249
31
1 64
M O'Mera . . ...
678
32
2 63
M O'Mera
679
33
2 62
M. O'Mera
680
34
263
W Nicol
511
35
4 71
S F Sinclair ..
454
36
10 41
B Joost
600
37
5 70
493
38
2 61
M McCann
494
39
2 61
"W Nicol
495
40
2 61
B Joost
496
41
2 61
497
42
372
498
43
2 61
499
44
2 61
j G Klumpke
500
45
2 61
D Swett
501
46
2 61
j B Lewis
536
47
2 63
B Kelsey
56
48
18 10
j B Lewis
801
49
2 50
J. B Lewis
802
50
3 70
Dan. Swett
803
51
3 70
384 91
$789 86
. SPECIAL DEPOSITS. 629
DUPONT STREET FUND —
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1, 1888 $36,684 84
From taxes. 3,390 40
$40,075 24
DISBURSEMENTS .
Coupons paid and canceled in the presence
of the Mayor and Auditor of the City
and County of San Francisco 23,205 00
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $16,870 24
STREET ASSESSMENT FUND (Old) —
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $ 11 52
MONTGOMERY AVENUE FUND —
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $317 51
Warrant No. 1, due City and County of
San Francisco.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS—
By order of the County Court, for the
payment of taxes of 1872-73 and
1873-74, on money paid out of the
fund collected for the widening of
Kearny and Third streets $203 31
Public Colored School Piano Fund —
One sealed package containing 29 00
Money paid under protest for taxes of
1863-64 to E. H. Washburn, Tax
Collector 44 60 *
Deposited by S. C. Hastings, on account
of his purchase of city slip lot, sold
by Cobb & Sinton at auction, Febru-
ary 24, 1866 337 50
Deposited in favor of J. Kosenthal, ac-
cording to Section 3154, Political
Code, page585 6 41
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $620 82
630
TREASURER'S REPORT.
UNCLAIMED MONEY AND OTHER PROPERTY
RECEIVED FROM POLICE DEPARTMENT —
Received from Property Clerk, coin .... $545 25
Received from " " foreign coin 1 35
Net proceeds of auction sale held March
21, 1889 90 42
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $637 02
BRIDGE SILVER MEDAL FUND —
EECEIPTS.
Balance on deposit July 1, 1888, in Hi-
bernia Savings and Loan Society $2,247 04
Accrued interest during the year 92 33
$2,339 37
DISBUBSEMENTS.
Disbursed by Board of Education for
medals. 97 20
Balance on hand July 1, 1889. . . $2,242 17
DENMAN SILVER MEDAL FUND —
EECEIPTS.
Received from James Denman and depos-
• ited in German Savings and Loan As-
sociation $2,000 00
Accrued interest from German Savings
and Loan Association -. 39 95
Balance on deposit July 1, 1889 . . . $2,039 95
DEPOSIT MADE BY J. C. PENNIE, PUBLIC
Administrator, on account of deceased
persons who died at the City and
County Hospital $86 14
BONDS REDEEMED AND PAID. 631
GENERAL RECAPITULATION.
BALANCES AT CBEDIT OF THE DIFFERENT FUNDS JULY 1, 1889.
State of California $89,959 70
City and County of San Francisco 1,011,625 27
Account of Public Administrators 30,099 84
Special deposits by County Clerks 33,749 05
Special Redemption Fund 789 86
Dupont street Fund 16,870 24
Street Assessment Fund (old) 11 52
Montgomery Avenue Fund 317 51
Special Deposits of different nature 620 82
Unclaimed money of Police Department 637 02
Bridge Silver Medal Fund 2,242 17
Denman Silver Medal Fund 2,039 95
Deposit made by J. C. Pennie, Public Admin-
istrator 86 14
Grand total $1,189,04909
IN TRUST FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN
FRANCISCO —
Twelve Montgomery Avenue Bonds, Nos.
1 to 12 inclusive, at $1,000 each
Forty Yuba County Bonds, being the
property of the Robinson Bequest
Fund, at $1,000 each
BONDS REDEEMED AND PAID DURING THE YEAR.
Bonds— issue of 1858 $1,500 00
Central and Western Pacific Railroad Bonds. . . 38,492 70
City Hall Construction Bonds ' 35,525 00
Reduction of the funded debt of $75,517 70
632 TEEASUEEE'S EEPOET.
EXPENSES AND EECEIPTS OF OFFICE FOR THE
FISCAL YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
EXPENSES.
Salary of Treasurer $4,000 00
Salary of Deputies 5,100 00
Salary of Clerk 1,200 00
$10,300 00
EECEIPTS.
From commissions allowed by State $10,221 38
Less freight on coin to Sacramento Vi 1,034 78
$9,186 60
San Francisco, July 15, 1889.
CHEISTIAN EEIS,
City and County Treasurer.
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
| AUDITOR'S OFFICE,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8th, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the Gity and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN : I have the honor to submit, in accordance with
law, and with Resolution No. 2213 (Third Series), adopted at a
meeting of your Honorable Board held July 8th, 1889, my
annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1889.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
FLEET F. STEOTHER,
Auditor.
DEMANDS AUDITED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1888-1889,
ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
ON THE GENERAL FUND.
ADVERTISING FOR —
Assessor $1,088 00
Auditor 902 00
Board of Supervisors 1,717 60
Tax Collector 880 95
Treasurer.. 1,655 50
Carried forward .. $6,27405
634 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $6,274 05
ALMS HOUSE EXPENSES —
Advertising 22 00
Brooms, brushes, etc 231 65
Crockery and tinware 224 02
Drugs and materials . . . . ' 857 51
Dry^ goods, shoes, and clothing 7,480 18
Electrical alarm 25 00
Fuel 5,856 93
Furniture and carpets, etc 321 29
Garden and grain seeds ^. . . 708 98
Groceries, provisions and supplies 29,147 01
Hardware 680 14
Horses 968 70
Harness and repairs 39 30
Horse and cattle feed ; 9,681 25
Horse-shoeing and blacksmithing 228 75
Horse treatment ... 22 50
Horse and coupe 7 75
Kitchen and dining-room utensils 140 07
Leather and shoe findings 715 96
Lime, cement and bricks 144 11
Lumber and carpenter work 541 48
Marble mantels 190 00
Newspapers 36 60
Paints, oils and glass 1,741 30
Packing valves 28 18
Pigs 60 00
Plumbing and gas fitting 24 04
Printing and stationery 61 97
Repairs to range 44 35
Repairs to gas machine 65 00
Repairs to vehicles 488 30
Repairs to range and oven 87 30
Repairs to boiler 33 90
Repairs to pumps . . 35 24
Rubber goods 122 55
Salary of Superintendent and employes 14,760 00
Store and fixtures 31 06
Surgical instruments 26 50
Telephone service 181 86
Wagon cover 16 00
Wines and liquors 1,22415
- — 77,302 88
Carried forward 183,576^93
DEMANDS AUDITED. 635
Amount brought forward $83,576 93
ASSESSMENT AND MILITARY ROLLS —
Clerks of Board of Equalization $600 00
Copying Personal Property Bolls of 1888, . 3,350 00
Copying Real Estate Rolls of 1888 t . 8,530 00
Compiling and copying Military Rolls of
1888.. 1,428 60
Exporting and computing taxes 1,770 00
___ 15,678 6Q
AUCTIONEERS SERVICES —
At Tax Sales 200 00
BURIALS or INDIGENT DEAD —
From Almshouse $469 06
" Health Office.... 1,61676
M Hospital 36028
" Morgue 62874
" Small-pox Hospital 3493
3,109 77
CITY CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT —
Head-boards furnished 281 68
CORONER'S EXPENSES —
Chemicals $1 50
Chemical analysis 1,000 00
Dry goods 1222
Harness for morgue wagon 85 00
Hardware 35 04
Horse and wagon expenses and incidentals 818 62
Interpreter's services 15 00
Microscopical examinations 100 00
Photographing dead 100 00
Vehicle repairs 62 50
Whip 1 50
2,231 38
EXAMINATION OF INSANE PERSONS 4,335 oa
FINANCE COMMITTEE EXPENSES, BOARD or
SUPERVISORS —
Expert services , $2,550 00
Short hand reporter services 30 00
Hack hire 40 00
2,620 00
Carried forward $112,033 36
£36 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $112,033 36
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH EX-
TENSION AND REPAIRS —
Bunting $9 86
Carpenter work 36 76
Electrical apparatus, boxes, battery, sup-
plies, etc 2,266 21
Hardware 243 27
Harness and repairs 975
Horse and wagon 996 10
Lumber 3 75
Paints and oils 1 7 45
Plumbing and gas fitting 526 95
Poles and hauling 432 50
Printing and stationery 93 95
Painting and glazing 258 50
Repairers services 3,339 00
Repairs to vehicles 447 97
Repairs to sidewalk 26 39
Rubber goods . 2 25
Signal book, etc 138 50
Time furnished 120 00
Wagon 222 00
Wire insulators 651 16
9,842 32
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH SAL-
ARIES—
Salary, of Superintendent $2,400 00
'< Operators 4,50000
Chief Repairer 1,20000
8,100 00
FIRE DEPARTMENT MATERIAL —
Horses $5,000 00
Hose 15,668 80
Horse wagon. ..." 700 00
Machinery 8,957 66
30,326 46
Carried forward .. $160,302 14
DEMANDS AUDITED. 637
Amount brought forward $160,302 14
FIRE DEPARTMENT RUNNING EXPENSES —
Architect's services . $933 00
Asphaltum work 97 50
Blacksmithing and iron work 7,437 03
Blocks, ropes, etc 552 45
Board bf horses 813 50
Brass work , 3,106 84
Babcock charges 195 00
Boat hire 10 00
Bricks, etc 245 75
Bags 18 75
Badges 15 00
Brickwork , 150 00
Connecting service 65 00
Clocks 15 00
' Drugs 1,549 41
Engine Wheels 130 00
Excavating 88 75
Forage 12,689 69
Freight 476 70
Furniture 420 38
' Flag 12 00
Furnace for Engine house 52 75
Garden hose 44 78
Hardware 3,828 34
Harness, etc 4,781 42
Horse shoeing 3,373 75
Hydrants, setting and resetting 3,289 50
Hauling dirt and sand 52 00
Labor and hostler 1,230 50
Leather rivets, hitching straps, etc 438 09
Lime, cement and bricks 8 00
Lumber, carpenter and mill work 7,485 39
Machinery 200 00
Machinist work 5,242 00
Medicines for horses 480 00
Paints and oils 2,232 12
Painting and whitening 519 95
Plumbing and gas fitting 1,626 56
Printing and stationery 340 20
Printing Fire Department Report 68 00
Carried forward $64,315 10 $160,302 14
638 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward f 64,315 10 $] 60,302 14
Plastering 65 25
Repairs to rolling stock 6,219 06
Rags 91 80
Repairs to clocks 13 75
Repairs to engine houses 169 25
Repairing and testing hoes 135 00
Repairs to elevator, Corporation yard 660 46
Repairs to stove 75
Repairs to machinery 482 44
Rent of Bryant street engine house 600 00
Bent of hose cart house 67 00
Rubber goods 140 64
Soap, brooms and brushes 1,216 16
Scales 40 00
Sidewalk engine house, No, 4 132 50
Sacks 26 00
Telephone service 922 41
Wood and coal 4,200 75
79,498 32
FIRE DEPARTMENT SALARIES —
Salary of Chief Engineer $3,000 00
" Assistant Chief Engineer 2,400 00
" District Engineers 10,800 00
" Superintendent of Fire Engines. 1,800 00
" Asssistant Superintendent of
Engines 1,68000
" Sub Engineer and Machinest 1,680 00
" Clerk Board of Fire Commis-
sioners 1,800 00
" Clerk of Corporation Yard. . 1,471 78
Carpenter 1,20000
•' Drayman 1,08000
«« Watchman 90000
" Hydrantmen 2,16000
" Messenger and Janitor 900 00
« Veterinary Surgeon 720 00
" Hostler 15000
" Employees of Engine Companies. 132,60000
" Employees of Hook and Lad-
der Companies 39,000 00
Employees of Hose Companies.. . 36,120 00
239,461 78
Carried forward . . $479,262 24
DEMANDS AUDITED.
639
Amount brought forward . . . ; $479, 262 24
FIRE DEPARTMENT RELIEF FUND . . . 975 00
FOURTH OF JULY APPROPRIATION 3,009 00
GAS INSPECTOR'S EXPENSES —
Candles $10 20
Repairs 82 80
Salary of Gas Inspector 975 00
1,068 00
GRAND JURY EXPENSES —
Carriage hire $14=9 00
Expert services 595 00
Printing and stationery 170 05
Reporting and transcribing 216 00
Type writing 10 00
1,140 05
HEALTH DEPARTMENT EXPENSES —
Advertising 10 00
Brooms, matches , 12 40
Car fare 660 00
Disinfectants and drugs 35335
Expert services on shoddy 75 CO
Expert services on sea water 100 00
Engrossing resolutions in memorium of F.
B. Kane 40 00
Engrossing resolutions in memorium of
Wm. A. Douglass ' 40 00
Freight on horse 2 50
Health department reports 39 50
Horse and buggie expenses 881 50
House cleaning, 631 Sacramento street ... 3 65
Incidentals 68 80
Porter services 240 00
Printing and stationery 722 21
Quarantining house at 525 15th street 46 66
Salaries 22,451 66
Stars for specials 17 10
.Steam disinfectant. 725 00
Carried forward $26,489 33 $485,445 29
640 AUDITOK'S KEPOKT.
Amount brought forward $26,489 33 $485,445 29-
Subscription to newspapers 37 25
Telegrams to Hong Kong 58 00
Telephone service 119 38
Traveling expenses^to Sacramento , 32 00
Vehicle repairs 50 45
Vacine virus 173 12
Washing , 4 90
26,964 43
HEALTH DEPARTMENT QUARANTINE EXPENSES —
Boat hire.. f 86 50
Docking launch 100 00
Flag for quarantine office 3 60
Fuel 809 00
Linoleum 19 32
Printing and stationery 38 00
Kent of office 420 00
Kepairs to launch 957 09
Keporting arrivals -. 240 00
Shipchandlery 231 82
Salaries 5,344 75 )
Telephone service 120 00
-- 8,370 08
HEALTH DEPAMTMEKT SMALLPOX HOSPITAL
EXPENSES —
Cartage 9 00
Covering van 175 00
Carpenter Work 26 66
Drugs 178 85
Fuel 464 00
Firebrick 10 00
Groceries, provisions, etc 2,53364
Harness repairs 11 50
Horse and cattle feed 12637
Hardward 34 98
Horse hire 351 50
Horse shoeing 32 55
Lumber and carpenter work 28 63
Painting and whitening 70 25
Carried forward. . $4,052 93 $520,779 80
DEMANDS AUDITED. 641
Amount brought forward $4,052 93 $520,779 80
Plumbing 13491
Printing and stationery 3 50
Salaries 3,390 50
Telephone service 38 16
Vehicle repairs 76 45
Wines and liquors 48 00
7,744 45
HEALTH DEPARTMENT EXPENSES, JAILS AND
PRISONS—
Brooms, brashes, etc 37 80
Drugs, and medicines, liquors, etc ... 2,597 54
Dry goods 416 32
Furniture 120 05
Groceries and supplies ... 202 20
Nurse 320 00
Painting 59 50
Printing and stationery 99 31
Kubber goods 12 75
Surgical instruments 184 45
Washing 222 60
4,272 52
HORSE- KEEPING FOR PRISON VAN 598 33
HOSPITAL EXPENSES —
Ambulance $400 00
Battery supplies 39 35
Brooms, brushes, etc 13735
Crockery and tinware ... 150 64
Drayage 546 75
Drugs and medicines 4,253 33
Dry goods, etc 1,069 15
Fuel 5,341 73
Furniture and carpets 118 05
Garden and grain seed 3 65
Groceries, provisions and supplies 25,960 61
Hardware 246 15
Harness and repairs 148 60
Horse and cattle feed 350 28
Carried forward $38,765 64 $533,395 10
42
642 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Carried forward $38,765 64 $533,395 10
Horse and carriage hire • 40 75
Horse shoeing and blacksmithing 112 60
Ice 120 68
Incidentals 4 00
Iron work 27 00
Kitchen and dining-room utensils. . . 175 ^80
Lime, cement and bricks 5 00
Lumber and carpenter work " 263 15
Paints, oils and glass Ill 79
Printing and stationery 164 74
Repairs, incidentals 9 20
Repairs to vehicles 282 70
Repairs to clock. . '. 2 50
Repairs to steam boiler 12 00
Rubber goods.. 48 44
Salaries 28,477 25
Surgical instruments 441 15
S? aw sharpening 75
Straight Jackets 15 00
Telephone service 106 81
Wine and liquors 1, 918 75
71,105 70
HOUSE OF CORRECTION EXPENSES —
Brooms, brushes, etc , $15 00
Bag 3 00
Clock • 225
Cow 50 00
Crockery and tinware 68 10
Drugs and medicines 324 26
Dry goods, clothing, shoes, etc 109 55
Furniture Ill 00
Groceries * 275 81
Hardware 155 42
Harness and repairs 96 48
Horse and cattle feed 2,482 27
Horseshoeing 295 85
Lumber and carpenter work 177 49
Painting and whitening ." 9 11
Paints, oils and glass 200 80
Plumbing and gasfitting 15 15
Carried forward $4,391 55 $604,500 80
DEMANDS AUDITED. 643
Amount brought forward $4,391 55 $604,500*80
Repairs to vehicles ... 123 65
Repairs to sewing machine 1 50
Rations 20,538 97
Salaries 17,026 87
Surgical instruments 4 50
Subscription to newspapers 3 00
Telephone service and repairs 151 71
Travelling expenses 60 00
42,306 75
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL EXPENSES —
Baling hay $115 28
Crockery and tinware 56 95
Cow 2500
Cutting hay 45 00
Drugs and medicines 124 29
Dry goods, shoes and clothing 547 61
Fuel 940 71
Furniture and carpets 249 70
Garden and grain seeds 340 36
Groceries, provisions and supplies 7,465 76
Hardware 222 82
Harness and repairs 123 50
Horse and cattle feed 625 75
Horseshoeing and blacksmithing 247 35
Hose and couplings , 29 40
Kitchen and dining-room utensils and re-
pairs 67 55
Leather *Hd findings 920 76
Lumber and carpenter work 184 57
Lime and cement 100 35
Maintenance of girls transferred to the
Magdalen Asylum 10,316 00
Painting and whitening 13 50
Paints, oils and glass 672 20
Plumbing and gasfitting . . 16 45
Printing and stationery 49 50
Repairs to clocks 2 50
Repairs to band instruments 38 00
Salaries 14,687 77
School books 39 36
Telephone service and repairs to wire 141 29
Vehicle and repairs 462 00
— 38,871 28
Carried forward 1685,678 8S
644 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $685,678 83
JUDGMENTS —
Dutton & Patridge vs. City and County of
San Francisco $ 351 90
Hicks & Judd vs. City and County of San
Francisco 2G1 50
J. J. Evans vs. City and County of San
Francisco ......... 275 40
Kaufman Strauss vs. City and County of
San Francisco 341 30
A. Onderdonk vs. City and County of San
Francisco 24, 125 48
A. Onderdonk Interest vs. City and County
of San Francisco 264 81
J. M, Wood vs. Fleet F. Strother, Auditor. 59 45
S. H. Sheplar vs. City and County of San
Francisco. 114 98
Jos. P. LeCount and Thos. R. LeCount vs.
City and County of San Francisco 264 83
W. F. Nelson and Wm. A. Nelson vs. City
and County of San Francisco 285 42
E. Demers and M. Eisner vs. City and
County of San Francisco 270 85
Jos. P. LeCount and Thos. E. LeCount vs.
City and County of San Francisco 130 15
Geo. Spaulding & Co. vs. City and County
of San Francisco ; . 316 00
John T. Bragg vs. City and County of San
Francisco 224 50
Wm. Leviston vs. John W. Brumagim 41 50
E. W. Burr vs. City and County of San
Francisco 693 50
28,022 15
JURY EXPENSES IN CRIMINAL CASES —
4 Meals furnished jurymen 866 00
LAW LIBRARY EXPENSES —
Cleaning and varnishing , f 30 00
Printing and stationery 354 28
Revolving book-cases 60 00
Salary of Librarian 2,400 00
Salary of janitor 840 00
3,684 28
Carried forward $718,251 26
DEMANDS AUDITED, 645
Amount brought forward $718,251 26
LICENSE COLLECTOR'S TAGS, NUMBERS AND
BLANKS— "8 10
MAYOR'S CONTINGENT EXPENSES —
MONEY PAID IN ERROR AND REFUNDED — 217 90
MUNICIPAL KEPORT EXPENSES —
Expert services on bonds, coupons, etc .... $ 120 00
Printing and binding Auditor's Annual
Report Ill 00
Printing and binding Municipal Reports.. 4,855 96
Mail Distribution and Stamps 295 00
Photographing . , 125 00
Superintending publication of Reports 400 00
Miscellaneous 9 00
5,915 96
POLICE DEPARTMENT BENTS —
Rent of Outside Stations 3,060 00
POLICE DEPARTMENT SALARIES —
Salaries of Captains $ 8,880 00
% Detectives 17,71200
Sergeants 55,79280
" Corporals 16,445 00
Clerk of Chief of Police 1,776 00
Property Clerk 1,776 00
" Police Officers 400,203 45
Contributions to Police Life and Health In-
surance Fund 9,702 00
512,287 25
PRISONERS, SUBSISTENCE OF —
City Prison $10,409 09
County Jail 14,726 91
25,136 00
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, FUEL— . . 8,334 59
Carried forward • $1,276,001 06
646 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $1,276,001 06
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, FURNITURE, REPAIRS, ETC, —
City Halls and Court Rooms $14,603 59
City Prison and Stations 593 90
County Jail 984 20
Morgue ? 101 75
Quarantine Office 185 25
16,468 69
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LIGHTING —
City Halls $18,761 38
Engine-houses 4,886 64
23,648 02
RECORDER'S NEWSPAPERS — 22 45
REGISTRATION AND ELECTION EXPENSES —
Advertising $ 5,990 86
Carpenter work 7 25
Flags, sticks and canvas for polling places. . 47 70
Furniture 283 03
Horse, buggy and carriage hire 422 25
Incidentals 38 80
Locksmith work and repairs 62 75
Messenger service 740 05
Precinct Maps, printing and posting 239 60
Printing and binding Precinct Registers ... 10,764 90
Printing and stationery 3,822 97
Plumbing and gas fitting 120 75
Rent of polling places 1,224 50
Shorthand reporting and transcribing ...... 18 00
Stationery and delivering ballot boxes and
return 160 00
Surveying 100 feet radius. 176 00
Salary of Precint Registration and Election
Officers 40,5f50 00
Salary of Office Clerks 15,742 94
" overtime 12*54606
" Watchmen employed during re-
count 2,647 10
Telephone sersice ... 27 55
95,642 96
Carried forward.. $1,411,783 18
DEMANDS AUDITED. 647
Amount brought forward . . . ". $1,411,783 18
REPORTERS' EXPENSES BY ORDER OF COURT —
• Boys' and Girls' Aid Society $2,075 CO
Superior Court, Department 2 2,141 00
3 38 30
5 148 40
6 244 80
9 43 10
11 4,829 50
12 5,610 90
Police Court, Department 1 6,223 10
2.. 5,957 40
3 1,439 60
28,756 10
SALARY or —
Assessor $ 4,000 00
Assessor's Deputies 24,090 00
Assessor's Extra Deputies 49,896 50
77,986 50
Auditor's Deputy and Clerks (2).. . 6,300 00
City and County Attorney 5,000 00
City and County Attorney's Assist-
ant Clerks and Messenger 6,600 00
11,600 00
Coroner for 11 months 3,666 60
County Clerk's Deputies 76,521 60
County Clerk's copyists 24,60300
101,124 60
Court Interpreters 6,495 85
District Attorney 5,000 00
District Attorney's Assistants and
Clerks 12,900 00
17,900 00
Engineer, Fireman and Elevator
Conductor 2,880 00
Watchmen 2,820 00
5,700 00
Gardeners 4,50000
License Collector's Deputy and As-
sistants 19,800 00
Mayor 3,000 00
Mayor's Clerk . . 3,000 00
6,000 00
Carried forward $1,701,612 86
648 AUDITOE'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $1,701,612 86
Salary of Police Court, Department 1, Judge. 4,000 00
Police Court, Department 1, Prose-
cuting Attorney 3,000 00
Police Court, Department 1, Prose-
cuting Attorney's Clerk 1,500 00
Police Court, Department 1, Bailiff,
three months 300 00
8,800 00
Police Court, Department 2 Judge. 4,000 00
Police Court, Department 2, Prose-
cuting Attorney 3,000 00
Police Court, Department 2, Prose-
cuting Attorney's Clerk 1,500 00
" Police Court, Depaitment 2, Bailiff. 1,216 00
9,716 00
Police Court, Department 3, Judge. 1,294 69
Police Court, Department 3, Prose-
cuting Attorney 916 66
Police Court, Department 3, Prose-
cuting Attorney's Clerk 4 »8 33
Police Court, Department 3, Bailiff. 364 40
3,034 08
Police, Chief of 3,992 00
" Police Commissioners (3) 5,400 00
9,392 00
Porters and Janitors 20,590 00
Poundkeeper, 10 months (2 months
pay from Pound Fee Fund) 750 00
" Recorder's Deputies (2;, Mortgage
Clerk and Messenger 7,200 00
" ' Recorder's Folio Clerks 26,29698
33,496 98
Registrar of Voters 3,600 00
" " Deputy & Messenger 3,00000
6,600 00
Sheriff's Counsel fees 1,800 00
Sheriff's Under Sheriff 2,400 00
" Sheriff's Deputies, Bookkeeper,
Bailiffs 57,300 00
" Sheriff's Driver of Van and Matron
of County Jail 1,677 83
— 63,177 83
Superior Judges and attendant 24,900 00
Carried forward $1,882,069,75
DEMANDS AUDITED. 649
Amount brought forward $1,882,069 75
Salary of Superintendent of Common Schools. 4,000 00
" Superintendent of Common Schools'
Deputy 3,000 00
Secretary of Board of Education... 2,400 00
»,400 00
Superintendent of Streets, Squares
and Highways 4,000 00
Superintendent of Streets' Deputies. 19,200 00
23,200 00
" Supervisors 13,74665
Supervisors' Deputy Clerk, Assist-
ant Clerk and Sergeant-at-arms. 4,800 00
18,546 6&
14 Surveyor 1. 50000
Tax Collector's Deputies 10,200 00
Tax Collector's Clerks 28,637 80
38,837 80
Treasurer's Deputies 5,100 00
SAN FRAN Cisco BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION — •• 5,000 00
SPECIAL COUNSEL — 5,038 90
T AXES REFUNDED —' 795 13
URGENT NECESSITY EXPENSES —
Alcohol furnished Morgue $ 11 70
Abstract of title 85 00
Burial expenses of Sol Martin 50 00
Blankets furnished County Jail 475 00
Blankets furnished City Prison 345 00
Brooms and Brushes 354 30
Care of Public Fountains 420 00
Copying Delinquent Tax List 600 00
Compiling general orders 100 00
Clipping horses for Police Department 9 00
Chief of Police Annual Keport 14 40
Car fare for jurymen 6 10
Covering carpets in Supervisors' chambers. 4 50
Chairs furnished County Jail 1500
Court costs Dickinson vs. Thos. Ashworth . 159 00
Carried forward $2,649 00 $1,988,488 23
650 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $2,649 00 $1,988,488 23
Drafting maps for Supervisors 750 00
Dry Goods for Receiving Hospital 73 20 •
Dry Goods County Jail 204 00
Deposits refunded 6 00
Expressage for Board of Supervisors 240 00 -
Execution expenses 20 00
Expense detecting license evaders 84 75
Expert examination of Sheriff's van 20 00
Expressage on books 4 00
False fire alarm reward 100 00
Hand cuffs, locks and eyes 221 75
Hardware 589 05
Hauling coin for Tax Collector 40 00
Harness, etc., for Police Department 225 00
Harness for Sheriff's van 79 00
Horses for Sheriff's van 480 00
Horses for Police Department 625 00
Horse for Health Department 200 00
Horse hire for Police Department 66 00
Hose and couplings 46 50
Hose and couplings Lotta Fountain 4 40
Horse and buggy hire for Assessor 458 30
Horse and buggy hire for Sheriff 238 50
Horse keeping for Police Department 1,744 75
Horse for City Physician 330 00
Ice for Supervisors' chambers 10 00
Interpreter for Superior Court 980 00
Interpreter for Police Court 10 00
Impounding and feeding dogs 3,666 90
Incidental expenses for District Attorney. . 407 45
Incidental expenses for City and County
Attorney 441 90
Locksmith work County Jail 29 00
Lumber for House of Correction 22 50
Middlings furnished House of Correction . . 63 19
Mattress for County Jail 12500
Measuring Nucleus Building 30 00
Meals served jurymen . 120 00
Pneumatic clocks, care of 50 00
Plans for police van 25 00
Potato seeds for House of Correction 10 02
Paints for City Prison. , 60 95
Carried forward $15, 551 11 $1,988,488 23
DEMANDS AUDITED. 651
Amount brought forward $15,551 11 $1,988,488 23
Plumbing at Lotta's Fountain 25 25
Painting Police Department wagon G3 75
Recovering bodies from the bay 690 00
Removing dirt and rubbish from public
buildings ... 1,48500
Rent of gas regulator 900 00
Rent of Pound 21000
Repairs to van and harness (sheriff) 79 25
Police van 201 15
«' Public Pound 5500
" Treasurer's lock 500
" sewing machine 8 80
" Police Department Whitehall
boat 116 25
Rations for County Jail 1,460 29
Rations for City Prison 1,017 68
Reporting and transcribing for Supervisors. 96 40
Reporting and transcribing for Superior
Court ! 95 30
Reporter's services 10 00
Receiving coffin for coroner 30 00
Salary of Assistant License Collectors 5,350 00
" Supervisors' extra clerk 1,500 00
« Coroner's extra clerk 470 00
Justices' Court 30000
•* Ex-Market Inspectors, Health
Department 1,734 99
" Smallpox Hospital employees 521 25
Services rendered in Auditor's office 925 00
Services Veterinary Surgeon, Health De-
partment.: 1,578 00
Sawdust for New City Hall 42 00
Saddle and Bridle for Police Department. . 40 00
Shoes for County Jail 63 00
Subscription for newspapers 12 00
Treatment of City and County horses 480 00
Transferring prisoners 535 30
Travelling expenses Board of Supervisors . 48 75
Transcript on appeal 286 00
Tax settlement 600 00
Tin boxes for Auditor 100 00
Telephone service for Auditor 72 08
Carried forward $36,758 60 $1,988,488 23
652 AUDITOR'S KEPORT,
Amount brought forward $36,758 60 $1,988,488 23
Telephone service for Assessor 103 70
" •* Board of Supervisors. 113 07
City and County At-
torney 80 74
" City Physician 12973
County Clerk 18259
" Coroner 36767
•' District Attorney.... 15830
License Collector 96 66
" Mayor 69 10
Police Department... 1,301 48
" Sheriff 204 40
Tax Collector 9151
Towel washing for public offices 240 00
Van furnished Sheriff 435 00
Vans furnished Police Department 563 00
Vehicle for Health Department 225 00
Washing for Eeceiving Hospital 17 75
Witness expensed. V. . 10525
41,243 55
WATER FOR MUNICIPAL PURPOSES —
Water furnished public buildings $2 0,783 29
Water furnished public squares 6,107 64
Water furnished county roads. . , 90 75
Water furnished 15th- avenue Engine-house 163 55
Water furnished hydrants 46,067 50
Writing and copying 400 00
73,612 73
WITNESS EXPENSES— 2,456 95
EXPENSE OF FITTING UP LARKIK STREET WING
NEW CITY HALL— 11,99857
EEMOVING BODIES FROM SIXTEENTH STREET
CEMETERY- 2.°°° °°
Total demands audited on General Fund . 2,119,800 03
SCHOOL FUND —
Advertising $519 84
Apparatus _ 218 75
Carried forward. . $738 59 $2,119,800 03
DEMANDS AUDITED. 653
Amount brought forward $738 59 $2,119,800 03
Books 70 51
Census Marshals 8,008 75
Erection of public buildings 43,467 25
Fuel 6,19320
Furniture 5,345 07
Incidentals 228 76
Insurance 120 00
Legal expenses 627 00
Lights 2,785 15
Permanent improvements 3,362 50
Postage 97 00
Printing 3,060 15
Kents : 4,706 35
Repairs 12,42480
Eepairs, special . 30,000 00
Salaries of Teachers 728,835 45
" Officers, Assistant Secretaries
and Bookkeeper 6,060 00
Janitors 44,727 45
Shop 7,500 00
Stationery . 3,141 99
Supplies 3,634 23
Telegraph service* 1,459 53
Water 5000
« 916,643 73
DlSINTERMENT FUND —
Salary of Inspector of Vaults $1,200 00
Removing bodies from New City Hall
grounds, etc 213 33
1,413 33
DUPLICATE TAX FUND —
Money refunded on real estate $3,879 99
Money refunded on personal property 126 35
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND —
Books and periodicals $4,498 37
Binding and catalogues 3,627 07
Catalogues 862 50
4,006 34
Carried forward $8,987 94 $3,041,863 43
654:
AUDITOR'S EEPOKT.
Amount brought forward $8,987 94 $3,041,863 4a
Electric light 49 40
Fuel 63 50
Gas Light 201 20
Incidentals 371 35
Insurance 462 62
Miscellaneous removal expense, etc 9,500 78
Printing and stationery 569 71
Eent of Hall and branch libraries 1,198 98
Salary of employees of branch libraries 1,537 60
Librarian 2,40000
Secretary 1,20000
Assistant Librarians 5,124 40
Janitors.. 1,50375
Messengers 1,04840
Telephone service 83 70
34,302 73
STREET LIGHT FUND.
MONTH.
Gas Light.
Electric Light.
Repairs to
Totals.
Lamp Posts.
•
1888-July
18,534 36
3,420 78
79 16%
22,034 30
August . . .
17,104 92
2,846 25
19,951 17
September
16,492 32
2,959 55
61 42
19,513 29
October . .
17,184 24
3,444 10
69 48
20,697 82
November
16,665 12
3,695 45
68 81
20,429 38
December
17,310 36
4,120 05
33 66
21,464 07
1883— January..
17,472 24
4,178 35
21 63
21,672 22
February .
15,701 16
3,729 55
44 70
19,475 41
March ....
17,711 40
4,176 70
18 17
21,906 27
April
17,170 80
4,027 65
189 77
21,388 22
May
17,824 08
4,176 70
42 95
22,043 73
June
17,227 44
4,027 65
644 02
21,899 11
Totals
$206,398 44
$44,802 78
$1,273 77
252,474 99
Carried forward.
$3,328,641 15
DEMANDS AUDITED. 655
Amount brought forward $3,328,641 15
PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND —
Buggy hire $ 126 50
Expert services 185 00
Flower pots 172 04
Fuel 1,267 27
Hardware and tools 8,015 86
Harness and repairs 158 20
Hay and grain 1,911 53
Horses " 660 00
Horse-shoeing and blacksmithing 617 4*5
Hose and coupling 317 00
Incidentals 530 73 .
Labor 55,475 85
Lime, cement and brick * 146 70
Lumberj 2,772 46
Miscellaneous expenditures 6,776 57
Paints, oils and glass 219 06
Powder, fuse and cartridges 173 50
Repairing vehicles &'. 324 45
Salary of Superintendent 2,400 00
Secretary 90000
Sewer pipe 13872
Seeds and plants 1,019 98
Stationery and printing 475 75
Telephone service 109 25
Water . 2,462 56
Money refunded to bank 6,500 00
93,856 48
POLICE CONTINGENT FUND —
Conveying prisoners, telegraphing, etc.... $6,184 65
Photographing criminals 937 50
7,122 15
POLICE LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE FUND —
Insurance paid t $2,000 00
Dues refunded 3,599 96
5,599 96
POUND FEE FUND —
Salary of Pound Keeper (balance paid from
General Fund) .. 15000
Carried forward $3,435,369 69
656 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $3,435,36969
ROBINSON'S BEQUEST INTEREST FUND —
Relief donated 2,396 26
TEACHERS' INTEREST FUND —
Money paid to Teachers 525 00
SPECIAL FEE FUND —
>
Salary of Auditor $4,000 00
" Clerk of the Board of Super-
visors 3,600 00
" Extra Clerk 1,800 00
'< Coroner's Deputies (2) and Mes-
senger 4,200 00
County Clerk 4,000 00
Presiding Justice of the Peace. . . 2,700 00
41 Associate Justices (4) 9,600 00
" Clerk of Justice Court 2,400 00
Deputies (2) 2,40000
License Collector 3,00000
" Clerk of Police Court, Dep't 1 .. 2,400 00
" Clerk of Police Court, Dep't 2 . . 1,988 33
Clerk of Police Court, Dep't 3 . . 733 33
" Recorder 4,000 00
Recorder s extra Deputy 1,800 00
Sheriff 8,00000
Sheriff's Assistant bookkeeper.. . 1,20000
Sheriff's Deputies (3) 4,500 00
" Porters (2) 1,80000
TaxCollector 4.00000'
" Treasurer 4,000 00
" Treasurer's Clerk • 1,200 00
• 73,321 66
STATIONERY FURNISHED CITY AND COUNTY
OFFICERS —
Auditor's demand books, numbering stamps
and stationery. .'. $ 23798
Duplicate Rolls and stationery for copying
same 933 01
Assessor .. 4,507 04
Carried forward $5,678 03 $3,511,612 61
DEMANDS AUDITED. 657
Amount brought forward $5,678 03 $3,311,612 61
Board of Supervisors 1,450 51
County Clerk and Superior Courts 4,256 79
Chief of Police 2,314 85
City and County Attorney 328 05
Coroner 107 46
District Attorney 661 80
Justice Court 810 96
License Collector 507 05
Police Court, Department 1 548 82
Police Court, Department 2 404 80
Police Court, Department 3 811 73
Kecorder 4,156 93
Sheriff 1,300 54
Superintendent of Streets 1,147 10
Surveyor 77 91
Tax Collector 3,25238
Treasurer 301 13
28,125 84
LAW AND MOTION CALENDARS —
Publishing Law and Motion Calendars for
Superior Courts $2,400 00
DELINQUENT TAX LIST —
Printing and distributing Delinquent Tax
List $4,486 67
Printing and distributing Supplemental Tax
List 1,018 50
— 5,505 17
STREET DEPARTMENT FUND, ACCEPTED
STREETS —
Asphalt and bituminous rock paving $ 6,084 38
Basalt and granite blocks 13,131 03
Contract work done 1,61681
Crosswalks and curbs 678 75
Gravel and brick „ 4, 108 99
Hardware and tools 666 72
Hauling and weighing 353 06
Hose and coupling 214 20
Labor, horse and cart 80,003 75
Lumber 5,083 83
Carried forward $111,941 52 $3,547 643 62
43
658 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $111,941 52 $3,547,643 62
Miscellaneous 188 45
Oils, lamps, etc 15 50
Repairing and tending 4th street bridge 1,684 18
Repairing tools and blacksmithing 642 80
Rubber boots 8 00
Repairing and tending 6th street bridge. ... 1,112 10
Sacks 8 50
Services as Corporation yard keeper 2,118 00
Services as keeper of 7th street Dump • 500 00
Surveying 526 00
Sign boards 62 50
Sprinkling Van Ness avenue 2,881 70
Telephone service 75 82
Urgent street work ...... 6,404 32
128,169 39
CLEANING STREETS AND SEWERS —
Brick and lime . , „ 393 39
Cement 555 20
Iron work , . .' 1, 197 00
Labor, horse and cart 42,606 25
Oils and lamps 132 00
Repairing tools 183 00
Sewer pipe 785 82
Sacks 9 25
Sewer construction and repairs by contract 1,195 16
Sweeping 2368ffj$ miles of accepted
streets @ 16.99 per mile 55,537 70
102,594 77
COUNTY ROAD REPAIRS —
Labor and double teams 7,290 75
Material, powder fuse, repair of tools and
shoeing horses 707 55
7,998 30
PUBLIC GROUNDS IMPROVEMENT —
Labor..... 7,44950
Material, hardware, repair of tools, seeds
and plants 1,398 54
• 8,848 04
Carried forward $3,795,254 12
DEMANDS AUDITED.
Amount canied forward
STREET WORK IN FRONT OF CITY PROPERTY —
Macadamizing streets, planting sidewalks,
constructing sewers, etc
659
$3,795,254 12
16,70] 58
INTEREST ACCOUNT.
BONDS OF 1858 —
4 coupons paid 60 00
BONDS OF 1867—
1 coupon paid 35 00
SCHOOL BONDS OF 1870 —
541 coupons paid 18,935 00
SCHOOL BONDS OF 1874 —
400 coupons paid 12,000 00
PARK IMPROVEMENT BONDS —
933 coupons paid 27,990 00
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS —
374 coupons paid 13,09000
HOSPITAL BONDS —
392 coupons paid 11,760 00
HOUSE OF CORRECTION BONDS —
300 coupons paid 10,500 00
Carried forward $94,370 00 $3,811,955 70
660 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $94,370 00 $3,811,955 70
CITY HALL CONSTRUCTION BONDS —
1,358 coupons paid 20,370 00
114,740 00
SINKING FUND BONDS EEDEEMED — •
Bonds of 1858, 3 bonds redeemed 1,500 09
SINKING FUND PACIFIC K. E-. BONDS —
Pacific Railroad bonds and accrued interest,
$492 70 38,492 70
SINKING FUND CITY HALL CONSTRUCTION BONDS —
City Hall Construction, 70 Bonds and ac-
crued interest, $525 00. 35,525 00
75,517 70
LOAN ACCOUNT — LOANS MADE FROM SINKING FUNDS —
From School Bonds of 1872-74 27,000 00
LOANS MADE FROM PARK IMPROVEMENT BONDS —
72-3—50,000; 74-5—25,000 75,000 00
LOANS MADE FROM HOSPITAL BONDS — 6,000 00
LOANS MADE FROM HOUSE OF CORRECTION
BONDS 40,000 00
148,000 00
NEW CITY HALL —
Advertising 3,595 20
Contracts 193,643 70
Incidental expenses 473 35
Printing and stationery 574 84
Salaries 16,836 35
215,123 44
Total Amount of Demands Audited. . . $4,365,336 84
[RECAPITULATION. 661
RECAPITULATION OF DEMANDS AUDITED.
ALMS HOUSE —
Expenses .' $77,302 88
Burials of indigent dead 469 06
— — 77,771 94
ASSESSOR —
Advertising $ 1,088 00
Horse and buggy hire 458 30
Salaries 77,986 50
Stationery, including assessment rolls,
block books, blank books and printing. 4,507 04
Telephone service 103 70
84,143 54
AUDITOR —
Advertising quarterly reports $ 902 00
Annual Report printing Ill 00
Expert services on coupons and bonds 100 00
Preparing Assessment rolls 13,650 OD
Salaries 10,300 00
Services rendered for extra work 925,00
Stationery for office use, demand books,
numbering machines, etc 237 98
Stationery and duplicate rolls 933 01
Tax settlement 60000
Telephone service 72 08
Tin boxes for demands 100 00
27,931 07
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION — 60000
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS —
Advertising $1,747 60
Compiling general orders 100 00
Covering carpets in Supervisors' Chambers 4 50
Drafting maps 750 00
Expressage 244 00
Finance Committee expenses 2,620 00
Carried forward $5,466 10 $190.44 j 55
662 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $5,466 10 $190,466 50
Ice 10 00
Municipal Repent expenses 5,704 96
Reporting and transcribing 106 40
Salaries .'. . . 25,446 65 .
Special counsel '. . . . 5,038 90
Stationery 1,459 51
Traveling expenses 48 75
Telephone service 1 11307
Writing and copying for Water Company . . 400 00
43,794 34
BOYS' AND GIRLS' AID SOCIETY— 2,075 00
CITY CEMETERY EXPENSES— 281 68
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY —
Court costs $ 159 00
Incidentals 441 90
Subscription of newspapers 12 00
Stationery 328 05
Salaries 11,600 00
Transcript on appeal 286 00
Telephone service 80 74
12,907 69
CORONER'S EXPENSES —
Alcohol $ 11 70
Burials of indigents 628 74
Expenses 2,231 38
Receiving ccffin 30 00
Stationery 107 46
Salaries 8,336 63
Telephone service 367 67
11,713 58
COUNTY CLERK —
Law and motion calendar $ 2,400 00
Stationery 4,256 79
Salaries 105,124 60
Telephone service 182 59
111,963 98
Carried forward $373, 182 82
KECAPITULATION OF DEMANDS AUDITED. 663
Amount brought forward f 373, 182 82
DISTRICT ATTORNEY —
Incidental expenses $ 492 45
Stationery 66180
Salaries 17,90000
Telephone service 158 30
19,212 55
EXAMINATION or INSANE— • 4>335 °°
FOURTH OF JULY EXPENS 3.°°° °°
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY — 34 302 73
FIRE DEPARTMENT EXPENSES —
Fire alarm expenses $ 9,842 32
" salaries 8,10000
" reward 100 00
Fire Department expenses, running * 79,498 32
" '" " material 30,326 46
salaries 239,461 78
" lighting engine
houses 4,886 64
Fire Department expenses, reliefs 975 00
Water for engine house, Fifteenth avenue. . 163 55
" " hydrants 46,067 50
419,421 57
GAS INSPECTOR'S EXPENSES — M68 00
GRAND JURY EXPENSES — 1,140 05
HEALTH DEPARTMENT —
Expenses $26,964 43
Burials of indigent dead 1,616 76
Quarantine expenses 8,370 08
Inspector of vaults and removing dead
bodies 1,413 33
Horse , 200 00
Horse keep City Physician 330 00
Carried forward $38,894 60 $855,662 92
664 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $38,894 60 $855,662 72
Salaries Add Inspectors 1,734 99
Telephone service 129 73
Vehicle 225 00
Veterinary surgeon 1,578 00
42,562 32
HEALTH DEPARTMENT, JAILS AND PRISONS —
Expenses $4,272 52
Dry goods 73 20
Washing 17 75
4,363 47
HOSPITAL —
Expenses $71,105 70
Burials of indigent dead 360 28
71,465 98
HOUSE OF CORRECTION
Expenses $42,306 75
Lumber 22 50
Middlings 63 19
Potato seeds 10 02
42,402 46
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL EXPENSES — 38,871 28
JUSTICES' COURT —
Expenses $17,400 00
Stationery 810 96
18,210 96
JURY EXPENSES —
Criminal cases 986 00
Car fare 6 10
992 10
LAW LIBRARY EXPENSES — 3,684 28
Carried forward $1,078,215 57
RECAPITULATION OF DEMANDS AUDITED. 665
Amount brought forward $1,078,215 57
LICENSE COLLECTOR'S EXPENSES —
Blanks, tags, etc 998 10
Detecting license evaders
Salaries 28,150 00
Stationery 507 05
Telephone service 96 66
29,836 56
MAYOR —
Contingent expenses $1,800 00
Salaries 6,00000
Telephone service 6910
7,869 10
PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND — 93,856 43
POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPENSES —
Annual report $ 14 40
Boat repairs ' 116 25
Blankets for City Prison 345 00 '
Horse clipping 9 00
Kations for City Prison 11,42677
Harness, etc 225 00
Horses 625 00
Horse hire 66 00
Horse and buggy hire 40 00
Hose and couplings , 46 50
Horse keeping 1,744 75
Police contingent, ex 7,122 15
Kents 3,060 00
Paints for City Prison 6095
Painting wagon 63 75
Salaries 521,679 25
Stationery 2,31485
Telephone service 1,301 48
Vans 563 00
Van repairs 201 15
Van plans 25 00
551,050 25
Carried forward.. $1,760,827 91
666 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought ferward $1,760,827 91
POLICE COURTS —
Reporters, short-hand (court orders) $13,625 10
Interpreters 6,505 85
Stationery 1,765 35
Salaries 26,671 74
48,568 04
POJJND KEEPER —
Impounding and feeding dogs $3,666 90
Rent 210 00
Repairs 55 00
Salaries .- 900 00
4,831, 90
PUBLIC BUILDINGS —
Expenses $16,468 69
Brooms and brushes 354 30
Clocks (care of) 50 00
Dirt and rubbish removed 1,485 00
. Fuel 8,33459
Gas regulator 900 00
Lighting 18,761 38
Larkin street wing (fitting up) 11,998 57
Salaries' 26,29000
Hardware 589 05
Sawdust 42 00
Washing 240 00
Water 20,783 29
106,296 87
PUBLIC GROUNDS IMPROVEMENT —
Expenses 4,500 00
Water 6,107 64
10,607 64
BECORDER —
Newspapers 22 45
Stationery 4,156 93
Salaries 39,296 98
43,476 36
Carried forward.. $1,974,608 72
RECAPITULATION OF DEMANDS AUDITED. 667
Amount brought forward $1,974.608 72
REGISTRATION AND- ELECTION —
Expenses $95,642 96
Salaries 6,60000
102,242 96
SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT .ASSOCIATION 5>°°° °°
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT —
Expenses $916,643 73
Salaries paid from the General Fund 9,400 00
Teachers' Institute Fund 525 00
926,568 73
SHERIFF —
Blankets for County Jail $ 475 00
Chairs for County Jail *. 15 00
Dry Goods for County Jai1 . 204 00
Locks for County Jail 29 00
Expert services on van 20 00
Execution expenses ... 20 00
Hand-cuffs, locks and eyes 221 75
Harness for van 7900
Horses for van 480 00
Horse hire .* . . , 238 00
Mattresses for County Jail 125 00
Bations for County Jail 16,187 20
Shoes for County Jail 63 50
Transportation of Prisioners 535 30
Stationery 1,300
Salaries 78,677 83
Telephone service 204 40
Vans (2) 1,033 33
Van repairs 79 25
99,988 10
SMALL Pox HOSPITAL —
Expenses $7,744 45
Burials of indigent dead 34 93
Salaries from urgent necessity 521 25
8,300 63
Carried forward $3,116,709 14
668 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $3,116,709 14
STREET DEPARTMENT —
Expenses $264,312 08
Salaries 23,20000
Watering county road 90 75
Stationery .' 1,147 10
Fountains, care of 420 00
289,169 93
STREET LIGHT EXPENSES— 252,474 99
SUPERIOR COURT EXPENSES —
Court orders $13,056 00
Salaries 24,900 00
Interpreters 980 00
Reporting and transcribing 95 30
39,031 30
SURVEYOR —
Salary $500 00
Stationery 77 91
577 91
TAX COLLECTOR —
Advertising , $ 880 95.
Auctioneer's services at tax sales 200 00
Printing and publishing delinquent tax list 5,505 17'
Copying delinquent list for special counsel. 600 00
Hauling coin 40 00
Stationery 3,25238
Salaries 42,837 80
Telephone service 9151
Military roll (compiling) 1,428 60
54,836 41
TREASURER —
Advertising $1,65550
Repairs to lock 5 00
Stationery 301 13
Salaries 10,30000
12.261 63
Carried forward $3,765,061 31
RECAPITULATION OF DEMANDS AUDITED. 669
Amount brought forward $3,765,061 31
URGENT NECESSITY EXPENSES CHARGEABLE TO
NO PARTICULAR FUND — 3,288 45
WITNESS EXPENSES — 2,562 20
Total amount of expenditures $3,770,911 96
JUDGMENTS — 28,022 15
POLICE LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE FUND — 5,599 96
KOBINSON'S BEQUEST INTEREST FUND — 2,396 26
TAXES, DUPLICATE PAYMENTS AND ERRORS
KEFDNDED— 5,025 37
NEW CITY HALL FUND— 215,123 44
INTEREST ON FUNDED DEBT — 114,740 00
BONDS REDEEMED — 75,517 70
LOANS MADE — 148,000 00
594,424 88
Total amount of demands audited $4,365,336 84
670
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
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TEEASUEEE'S EECEIPTS. 671
CHEISTIAN EEIS, TREASUEEE, IN CASH ACCOUNT WITH
AUDITOE FOE MONEYS BELONGING TO THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FEANCISCO, DUEING THE FISCAL YEAR
1888-89, ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
GENERAL FUND —
Alms House, sale of calves, hogs, grease
and junk $1,422 88
Assessment expenses from State 34,158 70
Coroner, effects of deceased persons 81 12
Fines in Police Court, Department 1 29,086 00
Fines in Police Court, Department 2 18,637 50
Fines in Police Court, Department 3 5,721 00
Fines in Superior Court . . . , . . 4,111 00
Fire Alarm house movers 93 50
Health Department 43 50
House of Correction, sale of pigs 138 00
House of Correction, sale of junk 138 15
House of Correction, Board of W. S. Pris-
oners 180 80
Hospital, sale of swill and junk 107 90
Liedesdorf street assessment balance 84 91
Money refunded 18 00
Money left by prisoners 496 95
Licenses City and County 376, 630 00-
" Municipal 71,60600
" Tax on Stock Certificates 670 10
Quarantine fees 6,115 00
Eedemption of property sold State 237 94
Eent of City property 561 55
Sale of effects of deceased persons 48 90
Sale of effects of prisoners 110 60
Special redemption money 1,312 37
Sale of junk and pigs from Industrial
School 255 00
Board of boy from Merced County 75 00
Sale of public property by Mayor 515 65
Subsistence of U. S. prisoners by Sheriff . . 1,249 20
Superintendent of Streets,ir5 per cent col-
lected on street assessments 15 00
Support of aged people by State 31,699 68
Support of children by State 1,546 05
Amount carried forward $587,167 85
672 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $587,167 95
Special counsel bail 350 00
Pound rent refunded 10 00
Taxes 1,524,715 69
~$2,112,243 64
SPECIAL FEE FUND—
Auditor ; $ 16 00
Clerk of Board of Supervisors . . ... 202 75
Clerk of Justice's Court 14,040 50
Coroner 2309
County Clerk , 58,237 50
License Collector 31,90300
Recorder 53,858 56
Sheriff 12,063 22
Tax Collector 24,619 86
Treasurer 9,186 60
204,151 08
DlSINTERMENT FUND —
From —
Permits 3,510 00
DUPLICATE TAX FUND —
From —
Duplicate payment of taxes .... 5,706 97
LIBRARY FUND —
From —
Fines $ ^21695
Taxes 29,971 40
' 30,188 35
NEW CITY HALL FUND —
From —
Taxes . 268,212 81
PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND —
From —
Fines $ 187 00
Pound fees 2 50
Rent , 100 00
Sale of Stock ... 40 75
Taxes 80,275 07
80,605 32
Carried forward $2,704,618 17
TREASURER'S RECEIPTS. 673
Amount brought forward $2,704,618 17
POLICE LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE FUND —
From —
Contributions 9,702 00
POUND FEE FUND —
Fees i!57 00
ROBINSON'S BEQUEST INTEREST FUND —
Interest account on legacy of H. E. Rob-
inson, deceased 2,395 35
SCHOOL FUND —
Revolving Fund $ 3,50000
Rents 4,530 00
State apportionment 558,494 51
-Taxes 230,276 68
Tuition of non-residents 562 30
797,363 49
STATE 2 PER CENT. ACCOUNT — „
Taxes 79 66
ESCHEATED ESTATES — 4,279 04
STREET DEPARTMENT FUND —
License on vehicles $ 22,930 00
Sale of old materials 260 00
Taxes 255,814 47
Railroad Company 1,228 35
280,232 82
STREET LIGHT FUND —
Taxes . 278,291^73
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE FUND 119 00
INTEREST ACCOUNT, SCHOOL BONDS OF 1870 —
Taxes.. ' 9,64363
Carried forward , $4,086,881 89
44
674 AUDITOR'S REPORT.-
Amount brought forward $4,086,881 89
INTEREST ACCOUNT, SCHOOL BONDS OF 1874 —
Rents 29,880 00
INTEREST ACCOUNT OF PARK IMPROVEMENT
BONDS— 29>954 88
INTEREST ACCOUNT OF PACIFIC RAILROAD
BONDS— 14,449.64
INTEREST ACCOUNT OF HOSPITAL BONDS — .- 12,577 25
INTEREST ACCOUNT OF HOUSE OF CORRECTION
BONDS— •.'. 11,77464
INTEREST ACCOUNT OF CITY HALL CONSTRUC-
TION BONDS — 20,070 08
SINKING FUND, SCHOOL BONDS OF 1870—
Taxes $6 422 42
Interest 3,191 70
Loans returned 15,00000
24,614 12
SINKING FUND, SCHOOL BONDS or 1874 —
Interest $2,254 12
Loans returned 20,000 00
22,254 12
" SINKING FUND, PARK IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF
1872-3.
Taxes '..... $10,436 36
Interest 3,122 48
Loans returned 8,000 00
21,558 84
SINKING FUND, PARK IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF
1874-5—
Taxes $11,774 64
Interest 1,653 35
Loans returned 7,500 00
20,927 99
Carried forward $4,294,943 45
TEEASUEEE'S EECEIPTS. 675
Amount brought forward $4,294,943 45
SINKING FUND, C. P. AND W. P. RAILROAD
BONDS —
Taxes 35,590 77
SINKING FUND, HOSPITAL BONDS —
Interest $ 4,848 00
Loans returned 10,000 00
Taxes 5,892 32
20,740 32
SINKING FUND, HOUSE OF CORRECTION BONDS —
Interest $2,28915
Loans returned 10,000 00
Taxes 9,366 03
21,655 18
SINKING FUND, CITY HALL CONSTRUCTION
BONDS — ,
Taxes 36,125 83
STATE OF CALIFOENIA.
Poll taxes . . f $ 74,848 00
Eedemption of property sold to the State. . . 77 20
Taxes 1,361,316 07
1,436,241 27
$5,845,296-82
676
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
PAYMENTS BY TREASURER.
Disinterment Fund $ 1,413 33
Duplicate Tax Fund 3,854 37
General Fund 2,104,499 79-
Library Fund 32,571 34
New City Hall Fund 214,216 55
Park Improvement Fund 98,178 3$
Police Contingent Fund 7,452 00
Pound Fee Fund 150 00
Robinson's Bequest Interest Fund 2,396 26
School Fund 875,989 24
Special Fee Fund 107,622 40
Street Department Fund 276,307 06
Street Light Fund 251,748 66
*The Police Life and Health Insurance
Fund 5,599 96
Interest Account, Bonds of 1858 60 00
Interest Account, Bonds of 1867 35 00
Interest Account, Park Improvement
Bonds 27,990 00
Interest Account, C. P. and W. P. Rail-
road Bonds 13,090 00
Interest Account, Hospital Bonds 11,760 00
Interest Account, House of Correction
Bonds 10,50000
Interest Account, City Hall Construction
Bonds 20,370 00
Interest Account, School Bonds of 1870.. 18,935 00
Interest Account, School Bonds of 1874.. 12,000~00
Sinking Fund, Bonds of 1858 1,500 00
Sinking Fund, School Bonds of 1874 27,000 J)0
Sinking Fund, Park Improvement Bonds,
1872-3 50,000 00
Sinking Fund, Park Improvement Bonds,
1874-5 25,000 00
Sinking Fund, Pacific Railroad Bonds . . . 38,492 70
Sinking Fund, Hospital Bonds 6,000 00
Sinking Fund, House of Correction Bonds 40,000 00
Sinking Fund, City Hall Construction
Bonds 35,525 00
State of California 1,439,885 45
Teachers' Institute Fund 525 00
$5,760,667 44-
AUDITOR'S BEPOET. 677
CONDITION OF THE TEEASUEY.
Cash on hand July 1, 1889, at credit of the follow-
ing Funds and Accounts :
Disinterment Fund $ 2,71667
Duplicate Tax Fund 8,700 07
General Fund 298,426 69
Library Fund 6,182 18
New City Hall Fund .' 161,846 07
Park Improvement Fund 8,268 25
Police Contingent Fund 1,300 25
Pound Fee Fund 34 05
School Fund 185 82
Special Fee Fund 12,089 80
Street Department Fund 44,948 18
Street Light Fund < 47,758 80
Teachers' Institute Fund 148 00
The Police Life and Health Insurance
Fund 48,728 00
Interest Account, School Bonds of 1870.. 4,574 71
Interest Account, School Bonds of 1874. . 6,498 48
Interest Account, Park Improvement
Bonds 10,790 60
Interest Account, Pacific Eailroad Bonds. 8,830 53
Interest Account, HospitalJBonds 2,146 44
Interest Account, House of Correction
Bonds 7,076 01
Interest Account, City Hall Construction
Bonds 12,006 15
Interest Account, Montgomery Avenue
Bonds 95
Interest Account, Dupont St. Widening
Bonds 20 38
Sinking Fund, Bonds of 1867 1,000 00
Sinking Fund, School Bonds of 1870 .... 166,818 07
Sinking Fund, School Bonds of 1874 38,796 10
Sinking Fund, Park Improvement Bonds
of 1872-3 23,025 46
Sinking Fund, Park Improvement Bonds
of 1874-5 16,329 83
Sinking Fund, C. P. and W, P. Eailroad
Bonds 8,811 64
Carried forward $948,058 18
678 AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward $948,058 18
Sinking Fund, Hospital Bonds 31,256 50
Sinking Fund, House of Correction Bonds 17,997 87
Sinking Fund, City Hall Construction
Bonds 1,3533?
Sinking Fund, Montgomery Ave. Bonds. 12,318 20
Sinking Fund, Dupont Street Widening
Bonds 641 13
State of California 89,959^70
$1,101,584 97
BALANCE.
Cash on hand July 1st, 1888 (including State) . .$1,016,955 59
Receipts during fiscal year 1888-9 5,845,296 82
$6,862,252 41
Demands paid during fiscal year 1888-9 (includ-
ing State) 5,760,667 44
Cash on hand July lst,.1889 1,101,584 97
6,862,252 41
LOAN ACCOUNT.
LOANS OUTSTANDING JULY 1, 1889 —
Sinking Fund, School Bonds of .1870. . . , $105,000 00
Sinking Fund, School Bonds of 1874 77,800 CO
Sinking Fund, Park Improvement Bonds
of 1872-3 110,000 00
Sinking Fund, Park Improvement Bonds
of 1874-5 61,000 00
Sinking Fund, Hospital Bonds 159,000 00
Sinking Fund, House of .Correction Bonds 80,000 00
$592,800 00
TRANSFERS.
From —
General Fund to Special Fee Fund $^2,275 00
General Fund to Duplicate Tax Fund 54 33
General Fund to Police Contingent Fund. 7,200 00
Special Fee Fund to General Fund 95,000 00
Street Department Fund to General Fund 3,913^91
Street Light Fund to General Fund 10,755 23
Disinterment Fund to General Fund 9,000 00
CASH ACCOUNT. 679
Coupons Bonds of 1858 to General Fund. 5,370 00
Coupons Bonds of 1867 to General Fund. 329 86
Sinking Fund Bonds of 1858 to General
Fund 2,080 80
Sinking Fund Bonds of 1867 to General
Fund 793 50
Corporation Debt Fund to General Fund. 6,378 69
Coupons School Bonds of 1874 to Sink-
ing Fund School Bonds of 1874 18,000 00
20 per cent account to State of California. 6,257 79
Street Department Fund to School Fund. 5,000 00
CHRISTIAN KEIS, TREASURER, IN CASH ACCOUNT WITH THE
AUDITOR FOR MONEYS BELONGING TO THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1888-89.
DE.
Balance on hand July 1, 1889 $ 83,067 05
Received from taxes 1,361,316 07
Received from poll taxes 74,848 00
Received from redemption of real estate
sold to the State 77 20
Received from escheated estates 4,279 04
Transferred from 2 per cent account 6,257 79
1,529,845^.15
CE.
Paid State Treasurer from taxes $1,301,593 68
Paid State Treasurer from poll taxes 71,748 40
Paid State Treasurer from escheated
estates 4,236 32
Tax Collector's commissions 11,582 36
Treasurer's commissions 10,225 08
Treasurer's mileage 168 00
State's proportion of assessment expenses. 34,158 70
Two per cent paid State on account of
Delinquent Taxes 6,172 91
Balance in the hands of the City and
County Treasurer 89,959 70
1,529,845 15
680
AUDITOR'S EEPOET.
Total
8 8
irT of
$663,300 00
$70,500 00
$592,800 00
8 8
8 8
8
Sinking Fund, Hospi-
8 8
8 8
8
tal Bonds . .
I"
1 s"
2
6
Sinking Fund, Park
8 8
8 S
8
Improvement Bonds
of 1874 75
<w~ io~
3 ^
I --
i
Sinking Fund, Park
8 8
8 8
8
Improvement Bonds
of 1872-73
11
8 8_
CO* 00
cT
8 8
8 8
8
Sinking Fund, School
8 8
8 8
1
B ds of 1874
1 «
S I
S
Sinking Fund, School
Bonds of 1870
$120,000 00
$120,000 00
$15,000 00
$105,000 00
Sinking Fund, House
8 8
8 8
8
of Correction Bonds.
I 3
I I
i
t I I t
i-s 3 -0 >-»
1 « §1
11 ! I
oo oo oo oo
s j 3 g
i-5 tJ i_3 ^
LICENSE KECEIPTS.
681
THE COLLECTOE OF LICENSES IN ACCOUNT WITH THE
AUDITOR FOR LICENSES SOLD DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
CITY AND COUNTY— GENERAL FUND.
LIST OF LICENSES.
CLASS.
VALUE.
NUMBER.
AMOUNT.
First
$250 00
23
$5 750 00
Merchandise
Second .
150 00
45
6 750 00
Merchandise . .^ . .
Third
100 00
67
6 700 00
Merchandise
Fourth .
65 00
109
7 085 00
Merchandise
Fifth
40 00
207
8,280 00
Merchandise
Sixth
25 00
268
6 700 00
Merchandise .
Seventh. .
18 00
426
7 668 00
Merchandise
Merchandise . .
Eighth. . .
Ninth . . .
12 00
7 00
601
1 161
7,212 00
8 127 00
Merchandise ,
Tenth . . .
5 00
1,485
7,425 00
Merchandise
Eleventh
3 00
4 083
12,249 00
Merchandise
Twelfth .
1 00
10 196
10,196 00
Bankers
First . . .
30C 00
40
12 000 00
Bankers ...
Second . .
200 00
23
4,600 00
Bankers
Third . . .
100 00
27
2,700 00
Bankers ...
Fourth .
50 00
57
2,850 00
Brokers
Brokers
First . . .
Second..
50 00
40 00
10
4
500 00
160 00
Brokers
Third
25 00
75
1,875 00
Brokers
Fourth
15 00
75
1 125 00
Brokers
Fifth
10 00
78
780 00
Brokers
Sixth
5 00
115
575 00
Billiard Tables .
1
5 00
58
290 00
Billiard Tables
2
10 00
13
130 00
Billiard Tables
3
15 00
3
45 00
Billiard Tables
4
20 00
8
160 00
Billiard Tables .
5
25 00
6
150 00
Billiard Tables
8
40 00
12
480 00
Billiard Tables
12
60 00
8
480 00
Auctioneers
First
200 00
1
200 00
Auctioneers
100 00
7
700 00
Auctioneers
Third
50 00
2
100 00
Auctioneers
Fourth . . .
25 00
12
300 00
Auctioneers . ....
Fifth .
10 00
24
240 00
Auctioneers
Sixth
5 00
88
440 00
Livery Stables
Second
3 00
280
840 00'
Bowling Alley
1
5 00
10
50 00
Pawnbrokers
30 00
222
6 660 00
Theatres, etc. , 1 dav
First .
4 00
77
308 00
Theatres, etc., 3 months
First
100 00
1
100 00
Theatres, etc., 1 month
Second
40 00
15
600 00
Theatres, etc., 3 months
75 00
36
2 700 00
Theatres, etc., 1 year
Intelligence Offices
Second . . .
200 00
15 00
17
63
3,400 00
945 00
Retail Liquor Dealers
Second
20 00
8.401
168 020 00
Grocery and Retail Liquor Dealers
20 00
3 364
67 280 00
Fee of $1.00 on each License issued, paid to
credit of Special Fee Fund.
31,903
$375,925 00
31 903 00
Total amount received for City and County
licenses ....
$407 828 00
6S2
AUDITOR'S EEPOET.
LICENSES SOLD, 1888-9.
MUNICIPAL LICENSES— GENEEAL FUND.
LIST OF LICENSES.
VALUE.
NUMBER.
AMOUNT.
Municipal
$2 50
78
$195 00
Municipal
3 00
2 219
6 657 00
Municipal
5 00
1,939
9 695 00
Municipal . . .
6 00
1 400
8 400 00
M unicipal
7 50
483
3 622 50
Municipal
10 00
771
7 710 00
19 00
42
5C4 00
Municipal
15 00
103
1 545 00
Municipal
20 00
62
1,240 00
Municipal .
25 00
241
6 025 00
Municipal
30 00
17
510 00
Municipal
40 00
9
360 00
Municipal ,
50 00
78
3,900 00
Municipal ...
75 00
10
7fO 00
Municipal
100 00
16
1 600 00
Peddlers' vehicle numbers
10 00
587
5,870 00
Peddlers' basket numbers
10 00
574
5,740 00
Dog tags ,
2 00
3,506
7,012 00
Dog ta°"s Duplicate
50
490
245 00
Runners' badges
1 50
17
25 50
Gratuitous
390
13,032
6,701
$71,606 00
670 10
Permits for sale of fire-crackers . . .
705 00
19,733
$72,981 10
LICENSE EECEIPTS.
683
LICENSES SOLD, 1888-9.
MUNICIPAL LICENSES— STREET DEPARTMENT FUND.
LIST OF LICENSES.
VALUE.
NUMBER.
AMOUNT.
Vehicles ...
$1 50
2,114
$3,171 00-
Vehicles .
1 75
296
518 00
Vehicles
2 00
594
1,188 00
Vehicles
2 25
137
308 25
Vehicles
2 50
482
1,205 00
Vehicles
2 75
82
225 50
Vehicles . . .
3 00
289
867 00
Vehicles
3 25
52
169 00
Vehicles
3 50
47
164 50
Vehicles.
3 75
13
48 75
Vehicles
4 00
109
436 00
Vehicles
4 25
1
4 25
Vehicles
4 50
50
225 00
Vehicles
5 00
209
1,045 00
Vehicles
5 25
12
63 00
Vehicles
5 50
71
390 5Q
Vehicles
5 75
5
28 75
Vehicles ....
6 00
36
216 00
Vehicles
6 50
55
357 50
Vehicles
7 00
18
126 oO
Vehicles
7 50
36
270 00
Vehicles
8 00
20
360 00
Vehicles t
8 50
10
85 00
Vehicles
9 00
28
252 00
Vehicles
9 50
6
57 00
Vehicles
10 00
116
1,160 00
Vehicles ....
10 50
20
210 00
Vehicles
11 00
14
154 00
Vehicles.
12 00
g
96 00
Vehicles
14 00
2
28 00
Vehicles
15 00
50
750 00
Vehicles
15 50
1
15 50
Vehicles
16 50
1
16 50
Vehicles
17 00
1
17 00
Vehicles.
20 00
2
40 00
Vehicles
21 00
1
21 00
Vehicles.
22 00
3
66 00
Vehicles
22 50
3
67 50
Vehicles.
23 00
1
23 00
Vehicles
23 50
1
23 50
Vehicles
24 00
3
72 00
Vehicles
25 00
1
25 00
Vehicles. . .
26 00
1
26 00
Vehicles
26 50
1
26 50
Vehicles.
27 50
1
27 50
Vehicles
28 00
o
56 00
Vehicles
28 50
1
28 50
Vehicles
29 00
2
58 00
Vehicles. .
31 50
2
63 00
Vehicles
32 00
1
32 00
Vehicles
32 50
1
32 50
Vehicles
33 00
2
66 00
Vehicles. . . .
35 00
2
70 00
Vehicles
35 50
1
35 50
Vehicles
38 00
I
38 00>
Vehicles
38 50
1
38 50
Carried forward . ...
o 019
$14 964 00
AUDITOR'S REPORT,
LICENSES SOLD, 1888-9.
MUNICIPAL LICENSES— STREET DEPARTMENT FUND— CONTINUED.
LIST OF LICENSES.
VALUE.
NO.
AMOUNT.
Amount brought forward
5,019
$14 964 00
Vehicles
$39 00
39 00
Vehicles
40 00
40 00
Vehicles.
42 00
42 00
Vehicles
42 50
42 50
Vehicles
45 00
45 00
Vehicles
57 50
115 00
Vehicles
58 50
58 50
Vehicles
64 00
64 00
Vehicles
68 00
68 00
Vehicles, . .
75 00
75 00
Vehicles
80 00
80 00
Vehicles .•
86 00
86 00
Vehicles.
110 00
110 00
Vehicles
210 00
210 00
Railway
11 50
11 50
Railway ,
15 00
60 00
Railway
15 25
15 25
Railway ,
18 00
18 00
Railway .
18 50
]
18 50
Railway
24 00
1
24 00
Railwajr . . .
29 75
1
29 75
Railway . . ...
37 50
1
37 50
Railway
43 25
1
43 25
Railway
52 50
4
210 00
Railway .
60 00
4
240 00
Railway
63 75
4
255 00
Railway
67 50
1
67 50
Railway
81 25
4
325 00
Railway . . .
86 25
4
345 00
Railway. .....
93 75
1
93 75
Railway
100 00
1
100 00
Railway
110 00
4
44o 00
Railway ... ,
112 50
8
337 50
Railway . .
127 50
2
255 00
Railway
150 00
2
300 00
Railway
160 00
4
640 00
Railway
332 50
4
1,330 00
Vehicle numbers
1 00
1,200
1,200 00
Hack-drivers' cards . . ...
1 00
396
396 00
Hack badges
2 50
39
97 50
6,723
§22,929 00
TOTAL.
City and County Licenses =
Municipal Licenses— General Fund
Municipal Licenses— Street Department Fund.
19,733
6,723
58,359
$407,828 00
72,981 10
22,929 00
$503,738 10
STATEMENT OF TAXES. 685-
STATEMENT OF POLLTAXES FOE FISCAL YEAR 1888-89.
Sold by James Nealon, Assessor—
38,147 poll-tax receipts, at $2.00 each.,
3,862 poll-tax receipts, at $3.00 each. . ,
Less 15 per cent commissions.
$76,294 00
11,586 00
$87,880 00
13,182 00
$74 698 00
Sold by Tax Collectors—
50 poll tax receipts at $4.00 each
$200 00
Less 25 per cent commissions
50 00
$150 00
STATEMENT OF TAXES FOK THE FISCAL YEAK 1888-89.
WM. KEELING AND THOMAS O'BRIEN, TAX COLLECTORS, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE.
AUDITOR FOR TAXES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1888-89.
DR.
To City and County Real Estate Roll of 1888
$2,256,363 42
To 5 per cent. Penalties
3,148 97
To Changes made bv Assessor (Net increase.)
308 69
$2 '59 821 08
CR.
By Payments to Treasurer
$2,253,357 52
By Property Sold to the Statte
604 85
By Property exempt from taxation
5 492 44
By Partial Payments — Amount still due
49 67
By 5 per cent, on above amounts — Delinquents
307 35
By 5 per cent, not collected upon $185.14, through error. . . .
9 25
-
686
AUDITOK'S EEPOET.
DR.
To City and County Personal Property Roll of 1888
To 5 per cent. Penalties
CR.
By Payments to Treasurer
By Changes made by Assessor. (Net decrease.)
By Delinquents
By 5 per cent, upon above amounts '
By 5 per cent, not collected upon $5.17, through error.
$660,703 78
6,420 10
$608,216 99
2,745 06
53,356 50
2,805 07
$667,123 88
$667,123 88
DR.
To State Real Estate Roll of 1888
To 5 per cent. Penalties
To Changes made bysAssessor. (Net Increase.).
CR.
By Payments to Treasurer
By Property Sold to the State
By Property exempt from taxation
By Partial Payments. Amount still due
By 5 per cent, on above amounts — Delinquent
By 5 per cent, not collected upon 887.44, through error
$1,065,798 66
1,487 40
145 81
$1,064,378 80
285 70
2,594 37
23 45
145 18
4 37
$1,067,431 87
£1,067,431 87
STATEMENT OF TAXES.
687
DR.
$312,085 01
2^446 17
$314 531 18
CR.
By Payments to Treasurer
$284,160 74
By Changes made by Assessor (Net decrease.)
1 296 63
'
27,627 49
1 446 20
By 5 per cent, collected upon $2.32, through error
12
$314 531 18
State Railroad Tax of 1888. (No collection.)
City and County Railroad Tax of 1888 paid.
$757 43
TAXES HELD UNDER PROTEST BY ALEXANDER AUSTIN, EX-TAX COLLECTOR.
Taxes for fiscal year 1868-69 , ,
Taxes for fiscal year 1869-70. .
Taxes for fiscal year 1870-71. .
Taxes for fiscal year 1871-72. .
Taxes for fiscal year 1872-73. .
Taxes for fiscal year 1873-74 . .
Taxes for fiscal year 1874-75 . .
$3,362 63
3,572 80
44,365 30
14,503 94
39,440 56
109,670 96
71,320 34
688
AUDITOE'S KEPOKT.
SUMMAKY
OF TAXES COLLECTED AND PAID INTO THE TREASURY DURING THE FISCAL
YEAR 1838-89.
TAXES.
PENALTIES.
TOTAL.
1888— State, City and County Real and Per-
sonal Property Taxes
$4,202,910 02
§8,806 40
$4,211,716 42
1887— State, City and County Real and Per-
sonal Property Taxes
12,789 22
1,326 88
14,116 10
1886— State, City and County Real and Per-
sonal Property Taxes
7,830 29
394^3
8,224 62
1885— State, City and County Real and Per-
5 144 27
270 99
5,415 26
1884— State, City and County Real and Per-
sonal Property Taxes.
1,162 79
59 86
1.222 65
1883— State, City and County Real and Per-
571 66
23 12
594 78;
1882— State, City and County Real and Per-
sonal Propertj7 Taxes
582 25
28 91
611 16
1881— State, City and County Real and Per-
146 o4
7 40
154 24
1880— State, City and County Real and Per-
sonal Property Taxes
1878— State, City and County Real and Per-
sonal Property Taxes .
97 19
45 96
4 99
2 32
102 18
48 28
1877— State, City and County Real and Per-
sonal Property Taxes
313 57
15 65
329 22
1876— State, City and County Real and Per-
93 04
4 66
97 70
1875— State, City and County Real and Per-
sonal Property Taxes.
30 22
1 51
31 73
1874— State, City and County Real and Per-
52 07
2*69
54 66
1873— State, City and County Real and Per-
49 08
71
49 79
1872-State, City and County Real and Per-
61 19
2 00
63 19
1871— State, City and County Real and Per-
1 49
1 49
1869— State, City and County Real and Per-
sonal Property Taxes
189 09
9 51
198 60
$4,232,070 24
$10,961 83
$4,243,032 07
APPORTIONMENT OF TAXES.
689
APPORTIONMENT
OF TAXES COLLECTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1888-89.
G'eneral Fund
$1 524 715 69
Library Fund
29 971 40
80 275 07
School Fund
230 276 68
Street Department Fund ....
255 814 47
Street Light Fund
278 291 73
INTEREST ACCOUNTS
Coupons — Pacific Railroad Bonds
$14 449 64
" School Bonds of 1870
9 643 63
" Hospital Bonds
12 5V, 25
" Park Improvement
29 954 88
" House of Correction
11 774 64
" City Hall Construction '
20 070 08
SINKING FUNDS.
Sinking Fund, Pacific Railroad Bonds
$35 590 77
" School Bonds of 1870
" Park Improvement Bonds, H372-73
10 436 36
" Park Improvement Bonds, 1874-75
" House of Correction Bonds
11,774 64
9 366 03
11 Hospital Bonds
" City Hall Construction Bonds
New City Hall Fund
State of California
State 2 per cent, account
02,399,345 04
$98,470 12
115,608 37
268,212 81
1,361,395 73
$•4,243,032 07
690
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
) CO "O t^ •* CO in rH rH C<1 O O
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223 S §3 3 5!
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BONDED DEBT.
691
g
o •
M
1
§ I
13 £
8 g § § 8 888
O O
£> &
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4=43
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692
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
SPECIAL BONDS MADE PAYABLE BY STATUTE FROM TAXES ON
LANDS BENEFITED.
ISSUED FOR
BATE OK
INTEREST.
BONDS OUTSTANDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
SINKING FUND
ON HAND
JUNE 30, 1889.
Montgomery Avenue Bonds
6 per cent. . .
$1,579,000 00
$12,318 20
Dupont Street Widening Bonds
7 per cent. . .
919,000 00
641 13
$2,498,000 00
$12,959 33
BONDS REDEEMED DURING FISCAL YEAR 1888-9, AT PAR VALUE.
YEAR OF
ISSUE.
ISSUED FOR
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
1858
Old Claims
$1,500 00
1864
Central Pacific Railroad
25 000 00
1865
1875-76
Western Pacific Railroad
City Hall Construction
13,000 00
35 000 00
$74 500 00
BONDS OUTSTANDING JUNE, 30, 1889.
TEAR
OF
ISSUE.
ISSUED FOR.
OUTSTANDING
JUNE 30, 1888.
REDEEM ED
1888-9.
OUTSTANDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
1858
Old Claims
$3,000 00
$1 500 00
$1 500 00
1864
1865
Central Pacific Railroad
Western Pacific Railroad
137,000 00
75,000 00
25,000 00
13,000 00
112,000 00
62 000 00
1867
1 000 00
1 000 00
187C
Schools .
285,000 00
285 000 00
1879 3
225,000 00
225 000 00
1874 5
250 000 00
250 000 00
1871 3
Hospital
210,000 00
210 000 00
1874
200 000 00
200 000 00
1874
House of Correction.
150,000 00
150 000 00
1875-6
City Hall Construction
339,500 00
35,000 00
304,500 00
$1,875,500 00
$74,500 00
$1,801,000 00
SPECIAL BONDS. 693
LIST OF BONDS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FBANCISCO
OUTSTANDING JUNE 30, 1889.
W> BONDS OF 1858.
No. 85, 1 bond, $1,000 $1,00000
No. 1187, 1 bond 50000
$ 1,500 00
CENTBAL PACIFIC KAILBOAD BONDS OF 1864.
Nos. 275, 276, 279, 280, 282, 286, 289, 290, 294,
to 300, 304 to 400.
112 bonds, $1,000 each 112,000 00
WESTEBN PACIFIC KAILROAD BONDS OF 1865.
Nos. 189 to 250.
62 bonds, $1,000 each... 62,00000
JUDGMENT BONDS OF 1867.
No. 139, 1 bond 1,000 00
SCHOOL BONDS OF 1870.
Nos. 1 to 157, 173 to 300.
285 bonds, $1,000 each 235,000 00
HOSPITAL BONDS OF 1871-73.
Nos. 1 to 70, 76 to 215.
210 bonds, $1,000 each 210,000 00
PARK IMPBOVEMENT BONDS OF 1872-75.
Nos. 1 to 225, 1 to 250.
475 bonds, $1,000 each. 475,000 00
SCHOOL BONDS OF 1874.
Nos. 1 to 200.
200 bonds, $1,000 each 230,000 00
HOUSE OF CoBBEcnoN BONDS OF 1874.
Nos. 1 to 150.
150 bonds, $1,000 each 150,000 00
CITY HALL CONSTBUCTION BONDS OF 1875-76.
Nos. 892 to 1,500.
609 bonds, $500 each.. 304,500 00
$1,801,000 00
* AUDITOR'S REPORT.
LIST OF SPECIAL BONDS MADE PAYABLE BY STATUTE FROM
TAXES ON LANDS BENEFITED.
MONTGOMEEY AVENUE BONDS.
NOB. 1 to 1,579.
1,579 bonds, $1,000 each $1,579,000 00
DUPONT STEEET WIDENING BONDS.
Nos. 1 to 96, 100 to 225, 239 to 249, 260 to 341,
362 to 380, 382 to 437, 446 to 451, 453 to 491,
494 to 526, 529 to 533, 535 to 539, 540, 542
to 737, 743 to 802, 804 to 860, 862 to 890,
894, 895, 897 to 949, 954 to 999.
919 bonds, $1,000 each 919 000 00
$2,498,000 00
COUPON ACCOUNT.
INTEEEST ACCOUNT BONDS OF 1858.
Coupons due and unpaid June 30, 1888 $2, 100^00
Coupons paid 1888-9 60 00
Coupons due and unpaid June 30, 1889 $2,040 00-
Coupons $15 each, No. 1 of Bond 68, No. 39 of
Bond 267, No. 9 of Bond 818, No. 18 of
Bond 845, Nos. 6 to 59 of Bond 1187.
58 Coupons at $15 each 870 00
Coupons $30 each, Nos. 6 to 43 of Bond 85, No.
33 of Bond 1165.
39 Coupons at $30 each 1,170 00
$2,040 00
INTEEEST ACCOUNT BONDS OF 1863-4.
Coupons due and unpaid June 30, 1889 — same
as June 30, 1888 5-2 50
INTEEEST ACCOUNT PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
OF 1864-5.
Coupons due and unpaid June 30, 1888 $ 175 00
Coupons due 1888-9, 7 per cent on $212,000 . . . 14,840 00
$15,015 00
Coupons paid 1888-9 $13,090 00
Coupons of July 1, 1888, paid 1887-8. 525 00
Coupons cancelled 1888-9 1,295 00
14,910 00
Carried forward $2,092 50-
COUPON ACCOUNT. 695
Amount brought forward. $2,092 50
Coupons due and unpaid June 30, 1889 105 00
Central Pacific, No. 36 of Bond 300 $35 00
Western Pacific, No. 48 of Bonds 230, 237,
2 Coupons, $35 each 70 00
$105 00
INTEEEST ACCOUNT, BONDS OF 1867 — JUDGMENT.
Coupons due and unpaid June 30, 1888 $35 00
Coupons paid 1888-89 3500
INTEKEST ACCOUNT, SCHOOL BOXDS 1870.
Coupons due and unpaid June 30, 1888 $ 2,835 00
Coupons due 3888-9, 7 per cent on $285,000. . . 19,950 CO
$22,785 00
Coupons paid 1888-9 18,935 00
Coupons due and unpaid June 30, 1889 3,850 00
No. 38 of Bonds 7, 10, 17, 23, 24, 27 to 35, 37 to
45, 48, 49, 58, 64, 65, 71, 76 to 78, 80 to 87,
89, 91, 96 to 98, 109, 113,. 114, 116 to 118,
124 to 142, 144 to 146, 148 to 153, 155 to 157,
196, 209, 210, 222, 225, 229 to 243, 245 to
249, 282, 297, 298.
110 Coupons, $35 each $ 3,850 00
INTEREST ACCOUNT, HOSPITAL BONDS 1871-3.
Coupons due and unpaid June 30, 1888 300 00
Coupons due 1888-9, 6 per cent, on $210,000. . . 12,600 00
$12,900 00
Coupons paid 1888-9 11,760 00
1,140 00
No. 35 of Bonds 27, 30 to 32, 55, 59, 60, 64, 76
to 85, 88 to 97, 198 to 207.
38 Coupons, $30 each : S 1,140 00
INTEEEST ACCOUNT, PAEK IMPBOVEMENT
BONDS 1872-75.
Coupons due and unpaid Jane 30, 1888 930 00
Coupons due 1888-9, 6 per cent on $475,000 28,500 00
$29,430 tO
Coupons paid 1888-9 27,900 00
Carried forward , . , #6,187 50
696 AUDITOR'S KEPORT.
Amount brought forward $6,187 50
Coupons due and unpaid June 30, 1889 1,440 00
1872-3, No. 21 of Bonds 21, 45, 71.
3 Coupons, $30 each $ 90 00
1874-5, No. 30 of Bonds 25, 26, 27, No. 27 to 30
of Bonds 28, 34 to 42, No. 30 of Bonds
46, 95.
45 Coupons, $30 each 1,350 00
$1,440 00
INTEREST ACCOUNT, SCHOOL BONDS 1874.
Coupons due 1888-9, 6 per cent, on $200,000. . . $12,000 00
Coupons paid 1888-9 12,000 00
INTEREST ACCOUNT, HOUSE or CORRECTION
BONDS 1874.
Coupons due and unpaid Jane 30, 1888 $ 35 00
Coupons due 1888-9, 7 per cent, on $150,000. . 10,500 00
$10,535 00
Coupons paid 1888-9 10,500 00
Coupons due and unpaid June 30, 1889 35 00
INTEREST ACCOUNT, CITY HALL CONSTRUCTION
BONDS 1875-6.
Coupons due 1S88-9, 6 per cent on $339,500. . . $20,370 00
Coupons paid 1888-9 20,370 00
$8,662 50
INTEREST ACCOUNT MONTGOMERY AVENUE BONDS.
24,712 Coupons, $30 each, outstanding June 30,
1888 ... $741,360 00
3,158 Coupons, $30 each, due 1888-9 94,740 00
$836,100 00
Deduct Coupons paid in a former year and miss-
ing 1,320 00
$834,780 00
INTEREST ACCOUNT, DUPONT STREET WIDENING
BONDS.
16,185 Coupons, $35 each, outstanding June 30,
1888 $566,475 00
1,838 Coupons, $35 each, due 1888-9 64,330 00
$630,805 00
Deduct Coupons paid in a former year and
missing 385 00 630,420 00
$1,465,200 00
COUPON ACCOUNT.
697
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Hospital, City and County, exper
House of Correction expenses. . .
Industrial School expenses
Judgments
Jury expenses, Criminal cases . . .
Law Library expenses
License Collector's tags and numl
Mayor's contingent expenses
Municipal Reports
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Police Patrol . . .
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fe g rH, JH
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ESTIMATED
§ lit! i
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i 1 1 3 1
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ESTIMATED REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.
713
8
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8
8 8
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5
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714
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
AUDITOR'S RECAPITULATION
OF ESTIMATES OF TAXES, ETC., REQUIRED FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1889-90.
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.
Total Expenditures
H
si
sl
O
|
Revenua from Taxes . . .
General and Special Fee Funds
$2,101,360 00
$850 865 00
$1 250 495 00
Library Fund
32 000 00
32 000 00
Park Improvement Fund . . .
160 000 00
160 000 00
School Fund. ...
950 000 00
620 000 00
Street Department Fi|nd
360 000 00
25 000 00
335 000 00
Street Light Fund
250,000 00
250 000 00
INTEREST ACCOUNTS —
School bonds of 1870
19 950 00
19 250 00
School bonds of 1874
12 000 00
12 000 00
Park Improvement bonds]of 1872—73 . .
15 500 00
15 500 00
Park Improvement bonds of 1874-75
17,200 00
17 200 00
Pacific Railroad bonds . . .
7 500 00
7 500 00
Hospital bonds
11 600 00
11 600 00
House of Correction bonds
8 700 00
8 700 00
City Hall Construction bonds
15,500 00
15 500 00
SINKING FUNDS—
School bonds of 1870
13 980 00
1 980 00
19 000 00
School bonds of 1874 . .
19 880 00
19*880 00
Park Improvem't bonds of 1872-73
11 602 00
3 000 00
8 602 00
Park Improvem't bonds of 1874-5
Pacific Railroad bonds
12,367 00
33 046 00
1,800 00
10,567 OQ
33 046 00
Hospital bonds « . .
10 335 00
4 500 00
5 835 00
House of Correction bonds
10 516 00
2 000 00
8 516 00
City Hall Construction bonds
33 689 00
33 689 00
New City Hall Fund.
285 000 00
285 000 00
$4,391,025 00
$1,541,025 00
$2,850,050 00
RECAPITULATION OF ESTIMATES.
715
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS' RECAPITULATION
OF ESTIMATES OF TAXES, ETC., REQUIRED FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1889-90.
FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS.
Total Expenditures
Revenue Other than
Taxes
Revenue from Taxes. . .
General and Special Fee Funds
$2 099 220 00
$850,865 00
$1 248 355 00
Library Fund . . *
35 000 00
35, 000 00
120 610 00
120 610 00
School Fund
983 530 00
620 000 00
368 530 00
Street Department Fund.
360 000 00
25,000 00
335 000 00
Street Light Fund
250 000 00
250 000 00
New City Hall Fund . . .
285 000 00
285 000 00
INTEREST ACCOUNTS —
School Bonds 1870
19 250 00
19 250 00
School Bonds 1874
12 000 00
12,000 00
Park Improvement Bonds 1872 73
15 500 00
15 500 00
Park Improvement Bonds 1874-75.
17 200 00
17 200 00
Pacific Railroad Bonds
7 500 00
7,500 00
Hospital Bonds.
11 600 00
11 600 00
House of Correction Bonds
8 700 00
8 700 00
City Hall Construction Bonds
15 500 00
15 500 00
SINKING FUNDS—
School Bonds 1870 ....
13 980 00
1 980 00
12 000 00
School Bonds 1874
19 880 00
19 880 00
Park Improvement Bonds 1872-73
11 602 00
3,000 00
8602 00
Park Improvement. Bonds 1874-75
12 367 00
1 800 00
10 567 00
Pacific Railroad Bonds
33 046 00
33 046 00
Hospital Bonds
10 335 00
4 500 00
5 835 00
House of Correction Bonds
10 516 00
2 000 00
8 516 00
City Hall Construction Bonds .
33 689 00
33 689 00
$4,391,025 00
$1,541,025 00
$2,850,000 00
716
AUDITOK'S REPORT.
TAX LEVY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1889-90.
AUDITOR'S.
BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS'.
General Fund §.4388
Interest Account— Pacific Railroad Bonds .0026
Interest Account- Park Improvement Bonds, 1872-73 .0054
Interest Account— School Bonds of 1870 .0068
Sinking Fund— Pacific Railroad Bonds .0116
Sinking Fund— Park Improvement Bonds, 1872-73 . 0030
Sinking Fund— School Bonds of 1870 .0042
.4724
Street Light Fund .0877
Street Department Fund . 1176
School Fund .1158
Library Fund .0112
New City Hall Fund .1000
Park Improvement Fund . 0561
Interest Account— Park Improvement Bonds, 1874-75 .0060
Interest Account— Hospital Bonds .0041
Interest Account— House of Correction Bonds . 0031
Interest Account— City Hall Construction Bonds .0054
Sinking Fund— Hospital Bonds . .0021
Sinking Fund— City Hall Construction Bonds .0118
Sinking Fund— House of Correction Bonds .0030
Sinking Fund — Park Improvement Bonds, 1874-75 .0037
Rate $1.0000
Rate other than Interest Accounts and Sinking Funds $0.7972
Rate for Interest Accounts and Sinking Funds .0728
City Hall Construction .1000
Park Improvement, additional .0300
$1.0000
$.4380
.0026
.0054
.0068
.0116
.0030
.0042
.4716
.0877
.1176
.1293
,0123
.1000
.0423
.0060
.0041
.0031
.0054
.0021
.0118
.0030
.0037
$1.0000
$0.7972
.0728
.1000
$1.0000
Respectfully submitted.
FLEET F. STROTHER, Auditor.
REPORT
CHIEF OF POLICE,
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1, 1889
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
of the City and County of Han Francisco:
• I
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with Resolution No. 2,213 (Third Series) of
your Honorable Board, I submit herewith the annual report of the Police
Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
SCHEDULE "A"
Exhibits the number and tabulated statement of arrests made by the police
monthly during the year, and the disposition thereof by the courts, for the
year ending June 30, 1889.
SCHEDULE "B"
Exhibits number of witnesses subpoenaed for the Police Judges and Superior
Courts; nuisances on private property abated, and lost children restored to
their parents or guardians for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
SCHEDULE "C"
Exhibits the amount of property stolen and lost, and amount^ recovered by
the police, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
SCHEDULE "D"
Exhibits unclaimed money and other property in the hands of the Chief of
Police OH the 3»th day of June, 1889.
718 CHIEF OF POLICE'S BEPOKT.
SCHEDULE "B"
Exhibits number, character and nationality of incoming vessels boarded by
the police during the fiscal year ending June^SO, 1889.
SCHEDULE "F"
Exhibits number of lottery tickets (exclusive of Chinese) seized by the police
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
SCHEDULE "a"
Exhibits amount of cash received from Sheriffs of other counties, masters of
vessels and others, for keeping of prisoners in the City Prison, for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1889.
SCHEDULE "H"
Exhibits amounts of fines and forfeitures in Police Courts for arrests made
by the Police Department of San Francisco for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1889.
SCHEDULE *«l"
Police stations and their location.
SCHEDULE "j"
Summary of action taken by the Board of Police Commissioners in the retail
liquor dealers' licenses for the fiscal year encUjpg June 30, 1889.
SCHEDULE "K"
Exhibits strength of Police Department and summary of 'action taken by the
Board of Police Commissioners in the trial of complaints against members
thereof, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
SCHEDULE "L"
Statement of population, area in square miles, area under patrol, number of
police, and number of inhabitants to each policeman in nine principal cities
of the Union.
SUGGESTIONS.
It is expected, and indeed required by law, that in each annual report
suggestions will be made of such improvements in the arrangement and
additions to the equipments of the service as expeOice ruojr show to be
useful and necessary.
In this connection, and in view of the fact that an appropriation of
$20,000 has been made to establish a police patrol wagon and signal system,
it is suggested that immediate steps be taken to put the system in operation.
BEMARKS, 71£
In my annual report of previous years I have suggested that the City and
County purchase lots and erect thereon police station-houses, fitted with
dormitories, for the retention of a reserve force of police on duty. The Fire
Department station- houses are owned by the city; why not the Police De-
partment ?
I herewith repeat my suggestions, made in my communication to your
Honorable Board of January llth last, with reference to vacant rooms in the
Old City Hall:
"In view of the fact * * * that this City has no police stations
where there are any accommodations for officers when off duty, it is sug-
gested that as many of these rooms as possible be fitted up as dormitories,
reading-rooms and gymnasium for the use of members of this Department.
In all large cities in the East the police stations are city property and fitted
up to accommodate all officers in the district where located, thus giving the
force a place of rendezvous, and where they can be concentrated in cases of
riot, etc., and kept in readiness for service night and day."
The destruction of property by riots which have occurred in other cities,
and the danger to which we have been exposed from the same cause, should
warn us to use all reasonable diligence to prevent such disasters.
A small body of police, properly drilled and skillfully handled, thrown
suddenly upon incipient rioters, will generally quell them before property is-
destroyed and life sacrificed, when by delay serious and disastrous conse-
quences may follow. A reserve force should be kept in the station at all
times except when sent out on duty or for out-door drill.
. It should be borne in mind that the taxpayers have to pay for property
destroyed by riotous mobs, and I would seriously urge that the reasonable
precautionary measures to which your attention is directed would be a very
cheap insurance against the heavy losses which may be incurred by neglect-
ing to take that care of the public interests which any reasonable person
would take in the management of his private affairs.
I also renew my suggestions of previous years as to the necessity of a
mounted patrol for the outlying districts. Experience has demonstrated that
at least fifteen mounted patrolmen are needed for this service. A station-
house fitted with dormitories for the men and stables for the horses should
be erected for this branch of the service.
The rooms in the basement of the Old City Hall recently used as a Re-
ceiving Hospital are now unused. With but a trifling expense they could be
fitted up for the detention of witnesses and small boys. At times it is neces-
sary to temporarily detain witnesses, and it must be admitted that it is not
just to confine them with criminals or to have small boys within the hearing
of such criminals.
The distribution on the streets of printed dodgers, handbills or circulars
should be prohibited by an ordinance. When the City was in its infancy
there was no objection to this mode of advertising, but now that the City is
populous the distribution of the dodger has become a nuisance. If the per.
720 CHIEF OF POLICE'S EEPOKT.
sons who advertise by this means would consider that as a rule the dodger is
thrown in the street without being read, they would adopt some other mode
of advertising; therefore they should not object to an ordinance prohibiting
the distribution of the dodger.
The use of deadly weapons, particularly the pistol, is very frequent. The
ordinance which prohibits the carrying of such weapons concealed is inop-
erative because the law-abiding citizen seldom applies for permission to carry
such weapon, nor does he carry it, but is content to depend upon the law for
protection; whereas those who have no respect for law and order are always
"heeled" — armed with some kind of deadly weapon — and upon the slightest
provocation make use of it with deadly effect. I therefore recommend that
the minimum penalty for a violation of the ordinance be a fine of not less
than two hundred dollars or imprisonment of two months. The comparison
between the Eastern cities and ours in relation to the injury done to the
person by the use of the deadly weapon, is not creditable to us. I believe
the existence of so many shooting-galleries in this city is the cause of so
many people becoming possessed of the pistol. These galleries should be
abolished, particularly in the Chinese quarter, as nearly every Chinaman in
the City is the owner of a pistol, and we all know how handy he is in its use.
Order No. 2031, amendatory of Section 86 of Order 1917, concerning the
manufacture, storage and sale of fireworks, has proved a success as shown by
the reduced number of fire alarms attending the celebration of our National
anniversary.
Order No. 2055, concerning drivers of certain vehicles and runners and
soliciting agents, is now being put in operation and with good effect in re-
straining lawlessness. The traveling public and our citizens generally are
to be congratulated on the improved condition of affairs at our ferry landings
and railroad depots.
The evil of lottery gambling exists in a degree that is not easily eradicated.
Arrests are made under difficulties, and, when convictions are had, the fine
being light has more the character of a tax on the business than a means of
suppression. I would therefore suggest that the ordinance be so amended
that the minimum fine for having lottery tickets in possession be not less
than fifty dollars.
In conclusion I will state that the Department is efficient and well dis-
ciplined, and notwithstanding that the force is smaller in proportion to
population than any other sea-port city in the United States, the preservation
of order and suppression of crime will compare favorably with any of the
great cities.
Respectfully submitted,
P. CKOWLEY,
Chief of Police.
CHIEF OF POLICE'S EEPOKT.
721
SCHEDULE "A."
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS MADE BY THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OP
SAN FRANCISCO AND DISPOSITION THEREOF BY THE POLICE
COURTS FOR THE MONTH OF JULY, 1888.
OFFENSE.
!
d
1
Convicted
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
Assault
4
26
16
4
2
173
10
21
2
31
2
1
1
11
3
3
2
66
782
87
20
3
3
6
1
2
10
14
5
1
1
8
8
17
30
22
11
1
3
18
10
4
2
104
2
11
1
18
1
4
5
4
1
Assault to in ru •••••• •
69
8
10
Burglars' tools, having in possession ..
Concealed weapon, having in poss'on
1
13
2
1
Counterfeit money in possession
1
i
3
1
1
45
466
34
20
2
3
2
1
1
4
12
3
1
1
7
10
'"i"
21
316
53
2
jjese e o ....
Eight o'clock ordinance, violating
1
Embezzlement, felony
4
T? 1 -f "hf ' ' tr "hv
'"&"
2
2
1
Forgery , . . t. . .
1
8
15
23
21
5
1
5
9
3
30
108
Gambling, lottery house, keeping
Gambling, lottery house, visiting
Gambling, lottery tickets in possess'n
Gambling, tan game, visiting
2
7
1
6
Ill-fame, soliciting for house of
Ill-fame visiting house of
5
15
5
45
108
1
38
21
47
5
5
8
37
3
3
29
2
6
2
15
Iron door ordinance, violating
1
22
11
19
16
'"25"
5
2
1
11
7
2
3
'"i"
Laundry ordinance, violating
Incense law violating
3
7
26
3
2
18
2
Malicious mischief
........
1
Murder
722
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR JULY, 1888-CoNTiNUED,
OFFENSE.
f
Dismissed
5
§
•
Con vict'd lesser
offense
1
CR
Obstructing officer
1
Opium place visiting
14
10
4
Park ordinance, violating
3
2
1
Rape
1
Receiving stolen goods
1
1
1
I
Robbery
10
6
4
Sidewalk order, violating . . .
13
9
4
10
7
3
....
Threats to do bodily harm
5
5
Urinating in public place ....
2
62
35
2 *>
27
'
1,910
1,011
850
40
8
1
Prisoners received en route to other cities. . . 8
Prisoners received en route to State Prison . 1
Prisoners received en route to Industrial
School 4
Prisoners surrendered by bail 2
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant 14
Insane persons arrested 24
Indigent persons committed to Alms House 3
Witnesses detained 13
Homeless persDns lodged in City Prison — 63
Escaped prisoners recaptured , 3
En route to Boys' and Girls' Aid Society — 2
137
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
723
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR AUGUST, 1888.
OFFENSE.
1
f
Q
§
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
i
4
20
3
1
146
9
2
25
2
21
14
2
1
2
72
832
69
30
7
7
1
2
2
5
5
1
3
4
12
12
9
43
33
15
1
8
5
5
32
13
1
35
26
. 48
1
11
4
2
10
32
3
22
2
2
19
5
1
•
1
2
11
3
1
90
2
4
5
56
9
2
9
8
2
7
1
Concealed weapon, having in posses'n
Counterfeit tools, having in possess'n.
9
1
3
2
12
11
1
1
45
274
14
. 25
3
27
558
55
5
1
Eight o'clock ordinance, violating. . .
3
*1
1
1
2
1
3
1
3
3
10
,..„..
5
3
1
4
1
*1
1
2
12
9
39
28
12
1
7
2
3
16
13
Gambling, lottery house, keeping. . . .
Gambling, lottery house, visiting....
Gambling, lottery tickets in possess'n
Ill-fame! soliciting for house of
1
3
2
16
Iron door ordinance, violating
1
20
17
27
1
15
5
4
21
T arceny' petit (attempted)
Laundry order, violating
License law, violating
Llkel
11
1
3
2
License peddling without
6
22
3
13
4
10
9
ji"
Murder
2
1
2
1
17
5
Opium place', visiting t ......
1
724
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED,
TABULATED STATEMENT OF AF.EESTS, ETC., FOB AUGUST, 1888-CoNTiNUED.
OFFENSE.
I
a
i
I
Convicted
Held to answer.
1
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
Perjury subornation of
i
2
2
4
4
Robbery ,
4
3
1
Seduction . . .
2
1
1
Sidewalk order violating
43
18
25
Street order, violating
17
12
5
Threats to do bodily harm
5
5
1
1
53
33
20
1838
754
1032
33
16
3
Transferred to Justices' Court.
Prisoners received en route to other cities . . 3
Prisoners received en route to State Prison. 6
Prisoners received en route to Industrial
School 3
Prisoners surrendered by bail 3
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant 10
Insane persons arrested 14
Indigent persons committed to Alms House 3
Witnesses detained 10
Homeless persons lodged in City Prison .... 41
93
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
725
SCHEDULE "A" — CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR SEPTEMBER, 1888
OFFENSE.
Arrested
Dismissed
|
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
2
2
22
2
14
1
169
5
14
1
3
22
1
8
2
1
76
810
72
28
13
5
4
3
1
7
5
3
3
1
6
2
11
29
18
35
1
2
12
3
7
7
6
10
48
45
15
58
2
20
7
3
1
20
2
23
3
1
20
2
Assa ult to commit bodily injury
1
14
2
8
1
114
1
6
2
6
Battery
55
5
5
1
1
8
9
Burglars' tools, hav.ng in possession.
Concealed weapon, having in posses'n
Counterfeit money in possession
2
14
1
4
4
2
1
41
340
17
26
12
5
4
3
1
1
4
1
2
1
6
1
6
1
9
35
470
55
2
Drunk
Eight o'clock ordinance, violating . . .
Election law violating
1
Embezzlement, felony
Exhibiting obscene literature
Fast driving
6
1
2
1
Fire ordinance, violating
Forgery ,
Gambling house, keeping
Gambling, lottery house, keeping. . . .
Gambling, lottery house, visiting . .
Gambling, lottery tickets in possess'n
Gamb in.,', Tan game visiting
1
5
28
9
35
1
2
5
1
Hack ordinance, violating . . .
7
2
7
6
4
8
19
17
Ill-fame, inmate of house of
Ill-fame, soliciting for house of
1
2
2
29
28
8
32
1
2
5
3
1
12
2
15
3
Indecent exposure
Industrial School
'"5"
."2"
I irceny, grand
26
1
18
2
Larceny, petit (attempted)
Laundry order, violating , ,
License law violating .
License, peddling without
Malicious mischief
8
8
Murder
Opium place, keeping
1
12
Opium place, visiting
8
726
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPOKT.
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OP ARRESTS, ETC., FOR SEPTEMBER, 1888— CONTINUED.
OFFENSE.
>
Dismissed
Convicted ,
Held to answer.
Con vict'd lesser
oifense
Pending
Park ordinance, violating . . .
5
2
2
1
2
1
9
1
25
15
7
3
43
2
1
3
Perjury ... "
1
2
Rape
Receiving stolen goods
1
2
Rescuing prisoners
1
7
Robbery
2
1
11
8
7
2
27
Saloon order, violating
Sidewalk order, violating
Street order, violating
14
7
Threats to do bodily harm
1
16
1833
868
918
43
4
Prisoners received en route to other cities. . 9
Prisoners received en route to State Prison. 12
Prisoners received en route to Industrial
School 1
Prisoners surrendered by bail. 16
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant 10
Insane persons arrested 14
Indigent persons committed to Alms House 11
Witnesses detained 19
Homeless persons lodged in City Prison 73
En route to Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. ... 4
1169
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
727
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED,
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR OCTOBER, 18£8.
OFFENSE.
|
g
3.
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesse?
offense
Pending
1
7
26
1
,1
4
20
3
Assault with deadly weapon
6
1
ASsaulli, in ••
10
•3
312
157
8
1
3D
4
1
16
6
5
13
8
1
68
893
87
17
6
6
1
2
3
6
1
4
7
2
24
37
1
27
23
2
11
10
1
1
55
43
29
40
8
6
4
2
23
2
42
2
5
19
2
4
5
2
312
93
3
1
18
3
1
10
5
'"i"
3
2
Automatic cloak game, conducting. .
Automatis clock game, visiting
64
5
12
1
Burglars'* tools, having in possession.
Concealed weapon, having in poss'n.
6
1
Counterfeit money in possession
5
5
6
42"
289
15
16
6
5
1
2
8
2.
1
26
604
72
1
Cruelty co children
Eight o'clock ordinance, violating ...
flection law, vioiatm0
1
T? Vi rl t f 1
3
2
1
2
False pretenses, obtaining by
4
2
3
'"3"
8
4
^Gambling, lottery house keeping
Gambling, lottery house visitiug
Gambling, lottery tickets in possess'n
Gambling, lottery tickets selling
2
21
29
1
27
14
2
6
7
i"
21
4
'"ie*
8
Health ordinance, violating
Ill-fame, inmate of house of
Ill-fame, soliciting for house of
9
5
3
*"s4'
39
19
24
'"<$'
3
2
15
2
25
1
2
9
'4'
......
Language, profane
Larceny, petit
8
2
License, peddling without
Libel
1
8
Manslaughter
17
1
Opium place, keeping
3
10
2
Park ordinance, violating
Perjury
728
CHIEF OF POLICE'S KEPORT.
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR OCTOBER, 1888— CONTINUED.
~
g
0
a
0
~
S
B
n
S;
p
a
OFFENSE.
f
1
1
to answer.
5'
CK)
Rape
2
2
Robbery
12
2
8
2
Sidewalk order, violating
30
13
17
Street order, violating
12
7
5
S domy
2
2
11
10
1
1
Vagrancy
50
2t
28
2256
1116
1.52
43
15
Prisoners received en route to other cities. . 4
Prisoners received en route to State Prison. 6
Prisoners surrendered by bail 44
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant 1
Insane persons arrested 20
Witnesses detained 18
Homeless persons lodged in City Prison 107
Indigent persons committed to Alms House 4
2C4.
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
SCHEDULE ''A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS. ETC., FOR NOVEMBER,
OFFENSE.
!>
Dismissed
Q
§
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
Assault
5
23
1
11
3
171
14
37
6
7
24
4
2
1
11
2
1
2
99
836
55
16
31
5
4
2
1
5
5
1
5
5
12
2
1
4
16
1
5
1
121
2
5
2
6
10
1
Assault with deadly weapon
5
2
Assault, indecent. . . .
Assault to murder
6
2
Assault to rob
Batte y
50
12
Begging .
Burgla.y
22
4
10
Burglary, attempted
Burglars' tools, having in possession.
Conjt aled weapjn, having in poss'n.
Conspiracy
'"i"
14
4
2
1
4
2
Counterfeit money in possession
7
CruCity to children
Deserters
1
Disorderly house keening
1
54
363
11
13
34
5
4
1
1
2
4
1
3
4
9
1
45
523
44
3
Drunk
Eight o'cl ick ordinance, violating. .
*Elect.ion law violatin01
1
Fast driving
3
1
2"
1
2"
1
22
18
1
1
28
False pretenses, obtaining by
Felony
Fire ordinance violat.ng
Forgery
3
Gamming, lottery house v siting
Gambling, lottery tickets in posaess'n
Gatnb.ing, lottery tickets selling
Garnb.ing, Tan game keeping
Gambling, Tau game visiting
23
26
1
1
30
10
1
1
8
2
1
2
Health ordinance, violating
8
1
1
Ill-fame, inmate of house of
Id-fame, so icitin^ for house of
Ill-fam^, visitor to house of
4
5
2
36
48
32
63
16
4
9
10
26
1
26
3
2
5
27
32
2J
38
2
'"i"
9
16
'"25"
16
Industrial School
Larceny grand
10
2
Lbel '.
4
4
10
19
1
8
2
5
7
18
1
730
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC.. FOR NOVEMBER, 1888— CONTINUED.
OFFENSE.
|
Dismissed
I
P<
Held to answer.
i
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
i
1
26
10
16
3
2
1
1
1
17
7
8
2
26
16
10
14
10
4
1
g
g
Vagrancy
61
23
38
1998
951
965
66
16
' Transferred to U. S. Court.
Prisoners received en route to other cities . . 4
Prisoners received en route to State Prison. 14
Prisoners received en route to Industrial
School 1
Prisoners surrendered by bail 12
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant 16
Insane persons arrested 15
Indigent persons committed to Alms House 6
Witnesses detained 15
Homeless persons lodged in City Prison 94
For U. S. Marshal 2
179
CHIEF OF POLICE'S KEPOET.
731
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR DECEMBER,
OFFENSE.
|
t
|
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
oif ense
Pending
Assault
2
1
31
9
4
5
148
7
39
2
2
30
3
1
8
3
1
2
108
1034
85
25
2
3
3
1
1
1
14
3
1
3
112
1
4
1
Assault to commit bodi'y injury
5
6
3
1
12
""i"
"'46 "
6
28"
2
......
Burglars' tools, having in possession.
Concealed weapon, having in poss'n.
2
14
2
1
1
3
16
1
Counterfeit money in possession
7
1
'"55
461
29
22
1
2
53
573
56
3
Drunk
Eight o'clock ordinance, violating. . .
1
3
2
1
•1
1
2
F h'l v*1^ j acuy w*^aP°n
3
8
1
2
6
1
5
9
3
7
18
12
52
32
1
3
29
2
2
35
3
5
14
7
32
37
22
81
4
28
14
9
17
32
2
17
3
4
2
6
i 17
2
5
i
1
1
11
46
25
Gambling, lottery house keeping
Gambling, lottery house visiting. . .
Gambling, lottery tickets in possess'n
Gambling, lottery tickets selling
Gambling, Tan game keeping
Gambling, Tan game visiting
Game law, violating
i
6
7
1
1
1
"ie"
3
2
28
2
2
19
Health ordinance, violat.ng
Ill-fame, inmate of house of
Ill-fame, soliciting for house of
5
5
4
8
12
9
3
24
25
15
41
1
3
8
1
15
23
2
3
"'5'
"'2'
40
3
25
6
2"
9
Larceny, pet t, attempted
License law violating
Libel
4
4
License, pedaling without
14
732
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR DECEMBER, 1888 -CONTINUED.
OFFENSE.
|
b
B
f
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
1
Pending
Murder
3
1
2
Opium place keepin^
3
1
2
Opium place, v. siting ...
19
7
12
Perjury
2
2
Rape
1
1
Receiving st ilen go jds
3
3
Resisting an Officer
4
4
Robbery
36
15
15
6
Sidewalk order, violating
44
2J
24
Street o der violating
18
10
g
Sodomy
1
1
Threats t > do b xlily harm
6
6
Urinat.ng in public places
3
1
2
Vagrancy ... . .
73
28
45
232f~
1J68
— «-
-V.
5
Prisoners received en route to other cities. . . 13
Prisoners received en route to State Prison. 18
Prisoners s irrendered by bail 4
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant 8
Insane persons en rout 3 to asylum 1
Insane persons arrested 17
Indigent persons committed to Alms House 7
Witnesses detailed 9
Homeless persons lodged in City Prison 76
153
CHIEF OF POLICE'S KEPOBT.
733
SCHEDULE «'A" — CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR JANUARY,
OFFENSE.
f
a
1
|
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
Adultery
1
i
Assault
1
i
29
20
6
3
9
4
5
Assault to rape
1
1
9
3
6
Battery
133
69
64
2J
20
37
8
22
7
Burglary, attempted ....
3
2
1
1
1
Concealed weapon, having in poss'n
21
7
14
4
4
37
29
8
Cruelty to children
5
2
3
1
1
71
28
43
Drunk
740
253
487
70
16
54
Eight o'clock ordinance, violating
49
39
10
Embezzlement
10
8
2
Embezzlement, felony
4
4
Exhibiting obscene pictures.
1
1
Extortion. .. .
2
2
Fast driving
4
4
False pretense, obtaining by
17
12
4
1
Felony
3
2
1
Firearms, discharging
2
1
1
Fireworks discharging
2
2
Fire ordinance, violating
4
2
2
Forgery
2
2
1
1
2
2
Gambling-house, keeping
2
2
-Gambling-house, visiting
17
6
11
Gambling, lottery -house keeping
4
3
1
Gambling, lottery-house visiting
42
3
39
Gambling, lottery tickets in poss'n
29
4
25
Gambling, lottery tickets selling
2
2
Gambling Tan game visiting
19
19
Health ordinance, violating
51
37
14
Ill-fame, keeping bouse of ....
2
2
Ill-fame, soliciting for house of
5
1
4
Ill- fame, visitor to house of
12
3
9
2
o
Indecent exposure
6
6
Industrial School
51
31
20
Language, profane
30
15
15
Larceny, grand
31
16
10
5
61
29
32
*
Larceny, petit attempted
2
Laundry order, violating . .
25
4
21
License law, violating
9
3
6
Libel
2
2
License, peddling without
14
10
4
15
9
6
1
2
1
Misdemeanor
14
6
g
Murder
1
1
Opium place, keeping
5
3
2
734
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR JANUARY, 1889- CONTINUED.
OFFENSE.
|
Dismissed
1 Convicted
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
20
U
g
Park'ordinance violating
1
1
1
:
Personating an officer
1
1
Rape
1
1
2
•2
Rescuing prisoner
1
1
Resisting an officer
1
1
Robbery
17
10
7
Sidewalk order, violating
50
23
27
Street order, violating
g
2
6
10
9
1
Vagrancy .
76
36
40
Wearing unlawful apparel
2
2
1942
802
1056
68
16
Prisoners received en route to other cities. . 7
Prisoners received en route to State Prison. 12
Prisoners received en route to Industrial
School 4
Prisoners surrendered by bail 5
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant 8
Insane persons arrested 24
Indigent persons committed to Alms House 4
Witnesses detained 11
Homeless persons lodged in City Prison. . . .; 138
213
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
735
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR FEBRUARY, 1889.
OFFENSE.
Arrested
d
1
p<
Convicted
Held to answer
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
1
1
i
23
12
7
4
14
4
7
1
2
Battery
134
79
74
1
16
3
13
23
8
9
5
1
10
6
4
2
2
21
9
12
15
2
13
4
2
2
1
1
2
2
insorcierly^ house, Keeping
88
33
54
1
749
231
518
59
9
50
14
13
1
jMgnL O1OCK. U . ' * &• • •
1
1
election law, vioiatm0
1
1
2
2
1
1
exhibiting obscene literature
2
2
7
1
6
b ast artvuig
12
9
2
1
zL . "• i • -.1 „•
5
5
2
2
5
4
1
jMie orainanc , 10 0
7
2
4
1
r1 KI r\
2
1
1
V^ ii" i
21
5
16
3
1
2
Cramming nousc, keeping. . . . .;
3
3
f^ K1 °'lff >! *"f &•••*
62
1
61
15
2
13
1
1
45
45
Oanibiiug, Ian Oamd visiting
1
1
T-f fl r\' <->' '1 t ' *
9
5
4
:^y ^ llloe, lOictll g.
2
/ 1
1
lii tame, inmate oih uaeoi,..
5
1
4
— *. « * . .^ * L *••
15
4
11
2
Inaecent exposuie
26
16
10
:~ J ,,
41
18
22
1
20
8'
11
1
66
38
25
3
1
1
33
4
29
3
3
T * 111" ^-V» f * * * *
7
(3
1
36
17
19
2
2
20
3
12
Misaemeanor
3
2
1
f\ ' i L-
1
7
7
4
4
1
1
j y
736
CHIEF OF POLICE'S KEPORT.
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR JANUARY, 1889-CoNTiNUED.
OFFENSE.
>
1
d
I
Convicted
Held to answer
Convict'd lesse
offense
Pending
Recpiving sto^n goods
2
1
]
1
1
Riot
5
5
Robbery
5
3
1
1
Sidewa k order, viVating
29
11
18
Ptreet order, vio'ating
37
2J
17
Threats to do bodily barm
15
15
Urinating in public places
1
1
78
36
42
1872
669
1126
47
18
12
Prisoners received en route to other cities . . 11
Prisoners received en route to State Prison . 22
Prisoners received en route to Industrial
School 2
Pris mers surrendered by bail 2
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant ... . 10
Insane persons arrested 19
Indigent persons committed to Alms House 3
Witnesses detained 9
Homeless persons lodged in City Prison 101
182
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
737
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR MARCH,
OFFENSE.
Arrested..
Dismissed
§,
Held to answer
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
25
13
g
4
12
5
6
1
1
1
2
2
Battery
164
86
77
1
23
5
18
28
14
11
2
1
g
4
1
1
"RUr? ai ^ t tempted.
g
3
2
1
x>ur0 d. o too o, & I ^ ' t •
22
4
18
Coiu-ealeo. weapon, navmg m poss n.
1
1
o * f *f ^ * * ' *
1
1
10
1
9
3
1
2
TV f V " * V» " ' *
109
57
52
780
281
499
76
26
50
22
17
5
11
g
3
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
g
g
1
1
g
5
3
Felony
1
1
g
5
3
1
1
11
5
6
1
1
6
1
5
1
1
4
4
12
1
11
5
5
15
15
17
12
5
1
1
1
1
11
* 3
g
Ill-fame, visitor to house of.
46
4
42
2
2
Industrial scho 1
22
19
3
Language, profane
56
20
36
16
10
5
1
*
79
47
30
2
1 '
Laundry order violating
46
15
31
... • m • \
17
7
10
License peddling without
6
4
2
29
23
5
1
20
11
9
Murder
3
1
2
Opium place, visit'ng
7
6
1
g
3
3
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
1
2
2
738
CHIEF OF POLICE'S KEPORT.
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR MARCH, 1889— CONTINUED.
OFFENSE.
Arrested
Dismissed. ....
|
AHeld to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
11
6
4
1
Saloon order, violating
11
5
6
Sidewalk order violating
51
11
40
26
8
18
14
13
1
Urinating in public places
1
1
98
46
51
1
1
1
1993
834
1093
5J
9
6
Prisoners received en route to other cities. . 12
Prisoners received en route to State Prison . 21
Prisoners surrendered by bail 5
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant 10
Insane persons arrested 29
Indigent persons committed to Alms House 3
"Witnesses detained * 8
Homeless persona lodged in City Prison .... 117
205
CHIEF OF POLICE'S EEPOBT.
739
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR APRIL, 1889.
OFFENSE.
|
I
Q
1
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending.
Assault
2
21
1
13
5
145
18
1
31
5
4
22
5
1
17
4
1
1
108
816
76
22
5
1
1
9
1
"Y
Assault with deadly weapon
4
8
4
3
68
3
8
2
1
Assault to rob
Battery
77
15
Begging
Bigamy
1
20
1
5
4
2
6
2
1
2
16
5
1
Burglary, attempted , . .
Burglars' tools, having in possession
Concealed weapon, having in poss'n
Conspiracy
3
1
Cruelty to animals
5
1
12
3
DeserteTs
1
Disorderly house keeping
1
56
247
19
11
5
52
569
57
11
Drunk
Eight o'clock ordinance, violating. . .
Embezzlement
Embezzlement, felony
1
3
2
3
1
5
9
3
2
1
1
34
6
1
1
21
3
53
5
7
16
5
21
58
15
54
38
16
8
27
3
1
21
7
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
Exhibiting obscene pictures
Extortion, attempted . . .
Fast driving
5
4
5
1
2
Felony
2
Firearms discharging
Fire ordinance, violating
1
Forgery
1
Gambling, cards
9
23
6
1
1
2
Gambling, lottery house keeping
Gambling, lottery house visiting
Gambling, lottery tickets in possess'n
Gambling, lottery tickets selling
Gambling, Tan game visiting
4
17
3
56
2
5
11
12
33
2
2
5
3
9
24
6
23
4"
5
8
3
1
8
2
1
Health ordinance, violating
Ill-fame, soliciting for house of
Ill fame, visitor to house of
Indecent exposure
Industrial School
Language, profane
1
Larceny, grand
8
1
1
Larceny, petit
30
38
12
3
18
Laundry order, violating
License law, violating
License, peddling without
Malicious mischief
1
Manslaughter
Mayhem
Misdemeanor
12
."5"
1
Murder
Obstructing Officer ....
740
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR APRIL, 1889- -CONTINUED.
OFFENSE.
!>
Dismissed
Convicted
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
3
1
2
21
10
11
11
7
4
Perjury . ...
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
'
Riot i
1
1
7
g
1
2
1
1
25
g
17
21
7
14
g
g
2
2
1
1
130
40
90
Wearing unlawful apparel
1
1
2023~
684~
1256
59
14
10
Prisoners received en route to other cities . . 5
Prisonars received ea route to State Prison. 11
Prisoners received en route to Industrial
School 1
Prisoners surrendered by baiJ 5
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant 6
Insane persons arrested 25
Indigent persons committed to Alms- House 4
Witnesses detained 15
Homeless persons lodged in City Prison 81
For U S. Marsha)
155
CHIEF OF POLICE'S EEPORT.
741
SCHEDULE "A "—CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR MAY, 1889.
OFFENSE.
>
I
Convicted
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
I
5'
•
1
1
Assault
6
4
1
1
11
7
2
2
g
2
5
1
1
1
5
3
1
1
187
84
103
7
7
2
'2
Bur^la y
28
5
20
3
1
1
Burglars' tools, having in possession.
2
2
22
8
14
1
1
2
2
2
2
6
2
4
5
4
j"
I
1
•
Disorderly house, keeping
1
1
65
20
44
l
725
2J8
517
85
24
61
21
12
9
3
1
2
4
1
3
1
1
Fast driving
3
3
8
3
1
4
3
2
1
1
1
5
3
2
Forgery
3
1
2
Gambli ng cards
2
1
1
1
1
Gambling house, keeping
2
1
1
18
18
Gambling, lottery-house keeping
11
1
10
Gambling lottery-house visiting ....
25
12
13
Gambling, lottery tickets in poss'n. . .
14
2
12
Gambling, Tan game visiting
32
1
31
Hack ordinance, vio'ating
9
6
2
1
9
4
4
Ill-fame, keeping house of
1
1
Ill-fame, inmate of house of. . . .
1
1
Ill-fame, soliciting for house of
8
2
6
Ill-fame, visitor to house of
2J
1
19
Indecent exposure
5
1
4
30
19
10
j
Iron door ordinance, violating
1
1
Language, profane
47
19
28
21
]7
1
3
Larceny, petit
72
33
37
2
Laundry order, violating
16
3
13
Libel
4
1
License law, vio'ating
19
7
10
2
License, peddling without
7
3
4
Malicious mischief
35
24
11
Manslaughter
3
3
742
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
SCHEDULE " A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTd, ETC., FOR MAY, 1889— CONTINUED.
OFFENSE.
>•
u
I
F
1
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
oflfense
1
5
ns
Misdemeanor
16
10
g
Murder
1
1
Obstructing officer
1
1
Opium place, keeping
2
2
Opium place, visiting
5
4
1
Park ordinance, violating
9
9
Perjury
4
2
2
Rec-iving stolen goods
1
1
Resisting an officer
1
1
"•••
Robbery
11
6
4
1
Sidewalk order, violating
14
4
10
Street order, violating. . .,
16
7
9
Sodomy
2
2
Threats to do bodily harm
4
4
Urinating in public places
2
2
Vagrancy
45
23
20
2
1773
640
1049
53
13
21
Reajrested on Grand Jury indictment.
Prisoners received en route to other cities. . 9
Prisoners received en route to State Prison . 17
Prisoners received en route to Industrial
School 1
Prisioners received en route to House of
Correction 1
Prisoners surrendered by bail 8
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant 11
Insane persons arrested 18
Indigent persons committed to Alms House . 6
Witnesses detained 5
Homeless persons lodged in City Prison 61
For U. S. Marshal . . . 7
144-
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPOBT.
743
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF ARRESTS, ETC., FOR JUNE, 1889.
OFFENSE.
|
Dismissed
Convicted
s
p
Convict'd lesser
offense
»
1
2
2
Assault with deadly weapon
19
8
4
5
2
]3
4
g
5
4
1
Batttery
152
63
75
14
Bez^ine
6
3
3
1
i
38
11
15
4
8
Bui glai y, attempted
2
2
1
Concealed weapon, having in poss'n.
Compounding a felony
23
2
5
2
14
4
5
5
Counterfeit money in possession
3
2
1
Cruelty t j animals
15
5
10
4
1
3
Disorderly house, keeping
2
2
Disturbing the peace
115
43
56
16
Drunk
692
225
467
Drunk, common
69
16
50
3
10
7
3
Embezzlement
4
3
1
Embezzlement felony
4
4
1
Fast driving
10
1
7
2
7
3
1
1
2
2
2
Fire ordinance, violating
5
4
1
1
1
Gambling, cards
5
5
Gambling dice
4
1
3
Gambling house, keeping
2
1
1
Gambling house, visiting
1
1
Gambling, lottery house keeping
4
1
3
Gambling, lottery house visiting
6
2
4
Gambling, lottery tickets in possess'n
26
4
20
2
Gambling, lottery tickets selling
g
6
Gambling, Tan game visiting
14
14
Ill-fame, soliciting for house of ....
16
• 3
13
Ill-fame, visitor to house of
3
2
1
Incest.'
1
1
Indecent exposure
4
3
1
Industrial School
28
21
g
1
47
23
22
2
Larceny, grand
12
5
4
3
62
26
24
1
11
Larceny, petit, attempted
1
1
Laundry order, violating
15
7
3
License law, violating
17
g
9
2
License, peddling without
12
7
5
Malicious mischief
24
10
11
3
Manslaughter
2
2
Mayhem
1
1
Misdemeanor
16
7
9
Murder
3
1
2
Obstructing Officer
1
1
Opium place visiting
3
3
Park ordinance, violating
6
1
5
744
CHIEF OF POLICE'S EEPOKT.
SCHEDULE "A"— CONTINUED.
TABULATED STATEMENT OF AK RESTS, ETC., FOR JUNE, 1889— CONTINUED,
OFFENSE.
|
B
|
§
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
Perjury
•, 4
3
Personating an Officer
' 2
2
Rape . .
1
* , *
Receiving stolen goods
3
2
1
Rescuing prisoner
1
1
Resistin" an Officer
1
1
2
2
g
4
3
1
1
15
9
6
24
7
13
4
Threats to do bodily harm
10
10
..........
1
74
20
44
10
1703
605
925
38
13
122
Prisoners received en route to other cities. . . 6
Prisoners received en route to State Prison. 21
Prisoners surrendered by bail 6
Prisoners arrested on bench warrant 1
Insane persons arrested 19
Indigent persons committed to Alms House. 6
Witnesses detained 8
Homeless persons lodged iu City Prison 52
122
iCHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
745
RECAPITULATION-SCHEDULE "A."
TABULAT3D STA.T3MENT OF ARREST3 MADE BY THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OP
SAX FRANOI3CO AND DISPOSITION THEREOF BY THE POLICE COURTS
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
OFFENSE.
Arrested
Dismissed
'
o
§
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
ofEense
Pending
Automatic clock game, conducting. .
Automatic clock game, v^sit ng
3
312
2
312
1
Adultery
1
1
Arson
4
4
1
1
Assault
36
21
14
1
Assault to commit bodily injury
3
2
1
276
162
55
57
2
Assault, indecent ...
5
3
2
132
57
58
6
11
11
5
6
Assault to rob
38
23
12
2
1
Battery
1899
1073
810
16
Begging
143
22
121
Bigamy
2
2
Bribery*
2
2
Bribery attempted . .
3
3
Burglary
351
103
186
50
12
Burglary, attempted
42
22
13
6
1
31
21
8
2
Concealed weapons, having in puss'n
275
108
163
4
Conspiracy . .
' 12
3
4
2
3
25
22
3
Counterfeiting
1
1
1
\
Counterfeit money in possession. . . .
15
5
10
165
62
103
Cruelty to children
43
27
12
4
Deserters
12
2
10
Disordei ly house, keeping
16
6
io
Disturbing the peace. . .
1045
519
508
18
Drunk
9739
3P38
6101
Drunk, common
890
230
657
3
Eight o'clock ordinance violating
274
221
53
Election law, violating!
53
52
1
Embezzlement . .
62
5l)
io
2
37
21
11
5
Exhibiting deadly weapon
18
12
6
Exhibiting obs-ceue literature
2
2
Exhibiting obscene pictures
6
2
4
Extortion
10
8
2
Extortion attempted
5
4
1
64
10
52
2
False impr senment
1
1
False pretense, obtaining by
Felony
91
18
59
11
21
3
7
Fire-a ms discharging . .
42
20
22
2
2
FLe-works, discharging
18
12
6
50
28
21
1
49
24
23
2
Gamb ing, cards
52
22
28
2
48
13
32
3
Gambling-house, keeping
27
17
8
2
Gamb ing-house, visiting . ...
78
48
29
1
Gambling, lottery-house keeping. . . .
67
8
57
2
746
CHIEF OF POLICE'S EEPORT.
RECAPITULATION— CONCLUDED.
OFFENSE.
1
b
1
Convicted
Held to answer.
Convict'd lesser
offense
Pending
Gambling, lottery-house visiting . . .
324
35
289
Gamb ing, lottery-tickets in poss'n
293
61
230
2
Gambling, lottery tickets selling
20
19
Gamb.ing, tan game keeping
4
1
3
Gambling, tan game visiting.. .
326
7
319
Game law, violating
2
2
Gunpowder, storing
1
1
Hack ordinance, violating
15
9
5
Health ordinance vioUting
197
102
94
1
9
3
6
Ill-fame, inmate of house of. . .
18
5
13
Ill-fame, sojiciting for house of
92
21
71
111 -fame, visitor to house of
167
47
119
Incest
4
4
Indecent expot-ure
54
21
32
1
Industrial School
426
260
164
2
122
121
Kidnaping ....
2
2
Language, profane
525
285
236
4
Larceny, grand
260
152
79
29
Larceny, petit .
731
377
331
9
14
Larceny, petit, attempted
11
4
7
261
38
223
License law, violating
126
59
63
4
Libel....
24
7
10
7
106
79
27
Malicious mischief
336
208
123
5
Mans anghter
25
22
1
2
Mayhem
5
3
1
i
Misdemeanor
266
132
133
1
Murder
33
16
15
2
Obstructing officer
4
3
1
23
8
15
Opium p ace. visiting
180
73
106
1
55
17
38
Perjury '
22
13
6
3
3
2
1
Rape
8
4
3
1
19
8
Rescuing prisoner
Resisting an officer
9
14
7
12
1
"'i'
i
'"i "
g
3
3
Riot
6
1
5
Robbery
147
70
63
13
1
15
8
7
2
1
1
365
153
212
Street order violating
218
105
109
4
6
2
2
101
98
3
2
2
16
4
12
Vagrancy
843
371
459
13
4
4
g PP
23,462
10,033
12,460
617
172
180
* Rearrested on Grand Jury indictment,
t Transferred to U. S. District Court.
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT. 747
RECAPITULATION.
Total number of Felony cases awaiting examination in the Police Courts on the 30th day of
June, 1889 35
Total number of Misdemeanor casss awaiting examination in the Police Courts on the 30th
day of June, 1889 145
Total number of cases of all kinds awaiting examination on the 30th day of June, 1889 180
Total number of offenses committed from the 1st day of July, 1888, to the 30th day of June,
1889 23,462
Total number of Chinese offenders arrested from the 1st day of July, 1888, to the 30th day of
June, 1889 1, 744
Total number of prisoners received en route to other cities 91
Total number of prisoners received en route to State Prison 161
Total number of prisoners received en route to Industrial School, 17
Total number of prisoners received en route to House of Correction 1
Total number of prisoners surrendered by bail , 112
Total number of prisoners arrested on bench warrant 102
Total number of insane persons arrested 236
Total number of indigent persons committed to Almshouse 63
Total number of witnesses detained 140
Tote I number of homeless persons lodged in City Prison 1,007
Total number of escaped persons rearrested 3
Total number en route for Boys' and Girls' Aid Society 6
Total number detained for U. S. Marshal 7
748
CHIEF OF POLICE'S EEPORT.
SUPPLEMENT N<
•
OFFENSES.
g£
ft
N'CH
.*1
§
Cases Pending July 1, 1888, Sen-
tenced on Other Charges
Pending Ju'y 1, 1888, against De-
fendants Insane
Pending July 1, 1888, against Min-
o.s in Industrial School
Pending July 1, 1888, against Fugi-
tivts from Justice
§
&
S
<*
c^
vT
f
I
?
3
£L
o
1
is*
I
0.
1
5'
3
Granted New Trial
Assault with intent to Commit Murder
3
5
4
13
56
Assault with Daadly Weaoon
3
1
1
3
15
61
1
Assault with intent to Commit Rape . .
1
1
6
Assault with intent to Commit Robbery
1
1
8
Attempt to Commit Ars-^n
2
Attempt to Commit Burglary
1
3
]
j
12
Attempt to Commit Grand Larceny
1
1
1
Attempt to C .minit Robbery
3
Attempt to Rsscue Prisoner
1
Attempt to Kidnap
2
Attempt to Bribe a Witness . . .
1
1
Arson
1
1
2
Bigamy
1
Burglary
IS
43
2
1
6
18
185
Bribery
4
Child Stealing
2
Conspiracy
4
10
Oriine Against Nature . .
2
Embezzlement ,
4
7
2
23
13
Embracery
2
Extortion
5
Falsifying Public Records
3
•••4"
Felony under S c. 41, Penal Code
g
Felony " 72. "
2
Felony 93
2
Felony 113,
1
Felony 115,
2
Felony 137,
1
Felony 222,
1
FeJony 244, "
1
1
Felony 266,
1
Felony 267, "
1
3
1
Felony 317,
1
Felony 432, "
1
Felony 476,
1
Felony 479, "
1
Felony 480,
1
Felony 563,
1
Felony 587, "
i
Forgery
7
27
1
4
16
26
31
Grand Larceny ,
18
22
1
6
15
87
1
Incest .
1
3
Xidnappin" •
2
Libel
j
3
21
Manslaughter .,
1
Mayhem
1
Murder
1
10
15
3
1
6
15
Perjury
i
1
2
14
14
Petty Larceny, Second Offense
i
4
6
12
Rape
2
1
2
4
Receiving Stolen Goods
4
2
5
8
Robbery..
8
5
8
62
Misdemeanor
4
76
128
8
2
37
205
664
2
5
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
749
i SCHEDULE "A."
CONVICTED.
>
o
DISMISSED.
PENDING.
Dropped— No Such Case
i"
M<
1
s
!
1
Total Number of Cases
O
O
B5
Of Misdemeanor
I
9
1
1
o
s;
Defendants Sentenced or
Other Charges
Defendants Dead
3
I
C3
§
8,
CH
1
On Habeas Corpus
On Demurrer
Defendants Discharged on
t.Vieir nwn T}.P^O£mizance . .
Against Detfs. Sentenced
Against Defendants Insane
>
1$
a g'
1
5'
1
I
Erroneously Reported last
T?PV, rt.
Against Fugitives from
.Tnst.if.ft . . .
For Trial June 30, 1889
5
8
8
11
25
12
19
1
5
11
1
1
"i"
....
....
4
4
9
9
1
3
1
2
6
6
1
15
8
4
'i'
81
85
8
10
2
18
3
3
1
2
2
4
1
278
4
2
14
2
49
2
5
3
8
2
2
1
2
1
1
2
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
81
S
4
2
25
1
29
22
32
23
9
19
83
4>
3
1
5
1
3
i
1
It
2
3
'»
4
1
'i
2
2
1
1
2
1
'i
1
1
1
1
1
)6
1
29
18
15
1
7
29
38
2
2
7
30
4
...
3
i
14
'"3"
"4"
4
6
13
1
'"3 '
2
2
1
7
....
2
5
1
1
2
3
1
7
a
i
i
2
1
i
1
'"i
1
"'i'
"Y
1
1
2
....
i
i
"i"
1
1
1
16'
i
31
1
i
2
1
28
15
7
20
7
1
1
1
1
4
29
1
7
2
?fl
. . . *
11
7
22
19
1
6
1
?
10
2
...
4
3
5
2
2
1
8
1
1
1
14
5
1
1
2
11
l62~
5
2
3
8
1
4
19
2
5
2
1
1
3
1
17
2
142
"i
4
14
1
12
1
i
1
]
2
1
2
3
4
1
...
...
1
6
1
3
1
1
4
10
1
3
2
1
7
1
3
:::
:::
'/.;
...
16
2
1
110
21
51
45
6
11
3
10
93
119
14
3
2
53
171
i
4
427'
750 CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 76
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants sentenced upon other charges 128
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants insane 8
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants minors in Industrial school 2
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants fugitives from justice 37
Pending July 1, 1888, against defendants for trial 205
Cases received during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 664
Cases transferred to other headings to conform to charge made (two entered as pend-
ing without reference to transfer) 2
Cases in which new trials have been granted since last report 5
Convicted as charged 216
Convicted of lesser offense 21
Convicted of misdemeanor 51
Acquitted 142
Dismissed, no evidence to convict. 162
Dismissed, defendants sentenced on other charges 45
Dismissed, defendants dead 6
Dismissed in furtherance of justice 11
Dismissed on habeas corpus 3
Dismissed on demurrer ." 10
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants discharged on own recognizance 93
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants sentenced on other charges 119
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants insane 14
Pending June 30, 1889, against minors in Industrial School 3
Cases erroneously reported in last report 2
Pending June 30, 1883, against defendants fugitives from justice 53
Pending June 30, 1889, against defendants for trial 171
*Droppecl, no such case 1
Transferred from other headings to conform to charge 4
1,127 1,127
SUPPLEMENT No. 2 TO SCHEDULE "A."
DISPOSITION OF CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Report of Police Court Appeals for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1889:
Appeals pending July 1, 1888 , 41
Appeals filed during fiscal year 138
Judgments affirmed
Judgments reversed 66
New trial granted 3
Appeals pending June 30, 1889 42
179 179
CHIEF OF POLICE'S KEPOET.
751
SCHEDULE "B."
NUMBER OF WITNESSES SUBPOENAED FOR THE POLICE JUDGES AND SUPERIOR
COURTS, NUISANCES ON PRIVATE PROPERTY ABATED, AND LOST CHILDREN
RESTORED TO THEIR PARENTS OR GUARDIANS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING
ON THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1889.
MONTHS.
WITNESSES
SUBP<EXAED.
NUISANCES
ABATED.
LOST CHILDREN
RESTORED
1888 July
752
74
29
564
68
47
7 09
47
35
October . .
722
53
34
770
61
30
881
28
20
1889 Januarv
789
32
25
872
18
29
March
842
14
29
April
865
37
47
May
904
43
26
853
27
37
Total
9 593
502
388
SCHEDULE "0."
AMOUNT OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND LOST, AND AMOUNT RECOVERED BY THE
POLICE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING ON THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1889.
MONTHS.
STOLEN AND LOST.
RECOVERED.
1888— July
$8 960 00
$9 179 20
18 729 20
15 069 35
September
6 310 95
2 807 75
October
4 955 10
3 263 35
November. ...
15 756 44
8 758 25
December
5 9°1 20
6 833 85
1889 — January. .. . .. ...
7 709 85
4 090 40
February
11 414 79
2 007 85
March
9 200 85
1 -)18 25
April
5 360 05
2 932 05
May.. .
5 584 00
4411 55
June . .
7 001 60
3 833 50
Total
$106 903 93
$58 155 35
752
CHIEF OF POLICE'S KEPOKT.
RECAPITULATION.
DATE.
STOLEN AND LOST.
RECOVERED.
1880-1
$94,825 25
$60 091 53
1881 2
87 323 10
50 309 60
1882 3
99 265 u3
1883-4 ...
108 781 15
56 663 75
1884-5
141 106 35
°2 005 50
1885-6
83 771 15
43 042 35
1886 7
95 115 88
41 319 07
1887-8 ... .
123 753 39
8=; 558 15
18&9 9
1C6 903 93
58 155 35
Total
$940 795 73
$544 175 50
SCHEDULE «'D."
UNCLAIMED MONEY AND OTHER PROPERTY IN THE HANDS OF THE CHIEF OF
POLICE ON THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1889.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY.
1
2
October 6, 1888
October 17 1888..
John Doe (Chinamen)
Dong Win.
One 15-100 dollars, papers and key.
60 100 dollirs
December 19 1888
Lee Sue "
95.100 dollars
4
5
January 3, 1889
September 28, 1888. .
H. George (Jap)
Alberts, Henry
Open-face nickel watch, gilt watch-chai»
and locket.
Two 65-K 0 dollars and purse
6
October 5. 1888
Anderson, Thomas
One dollar.
7
8
g
Octobnr21, 1888....
November 3, 1888 . . .
December 17 1888..
Anderson, Mattie
Anderson, Isaac
Avis, Ambrose
One 15-100 dollars and purse.
75-100 dollars.
Package of letters.
10
December 18, 1888..
December 31 1S88
Adair, Peter
40-100 dollars.
12
September 1 1883
Burke Catherine
Two 60-100 dollars and pair earring
October 7 1888
Bushwood J B
55 100 dollars
14
October °8 1888
Bannon, James
35-100 dollars.
October 30 1888
Briganosa Frank. . . .
70-100 dollars
16
17
October 31, 1888....
November 6 1888
Bean, Edward
Brosnin > John
25-100 dollars and copper piece.
S P R R fireman's badge
November 11 18S8
19
November 19, 1888..
November 26 1K88
Barwood, Charley
£5-100 dollars.
21
December 1 1883
Boyle Thos
Two 30-100 dollars
22
23
December 12, 1888 ..
January 24 1889
Baggs, Alexander
Brown E
Knife and gloves.;
Two 50-100 dollars
24
January 26 1889
Royd Robert
One 20-300 dollars
25
26
October 28. 1888....
October 30.1888...
Cuneo, Joe
Clark. William...
50-100 dollars and two purses.
Open-face nickel watch and brass chain.
UNCLAIMED PKOPEBTY.
753
SCHEDULE " D "—CONTINUED.
NO
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY.
27
November!, 1888..
November 22 1888
Cummings, Patrick
Cameron, Lizzie .....
Papers.
15-100 dollars.
29
November 24, 1888.
November 94 1888
Cohen, Barney
Cardinell, Alfred
Open -face silver watch No. 1091, silver
vest-chain and 15-100 dollars.
Two 90-100 dollars
November 29 1888
Case, Dustin ' . .
5-100 dollars-
Cfark John
45-100 dollars
32
December 15 1888
Cook, George .
Open-face nickel watch No 1 709 269 and
33
December 15 1888
Classen Henry
plated vest-chain.
One 85-100 dollars and purse
34
December 18 1888
Collins, A. F
50-100 dollars.
Casey John.
5-100 dollars and glasses
36
August 31 1888
Dugan, Michael.
H. C. silver watch (Am Co ) No 1 532 019
37
September 10 1888
Dodd, John.
and brass chain.
25-100 dollars book and purse
38
September 12 1888
De Manuel, Joseph
One 85-100 dollars, purse beads and three
40
September 24, 1888.
October 7 1888
Deseket or Bereman, Ton
Downey, Peter,
lottery tickets.
Purse and receipt of Cal. Transfer Co.
Purse and G. A. R. badge.
October 18 1888
Davis, James
One 50-100 dollars
Del Rio Miguel
70-100 dollars
43
Eldridge, C
31-100 dollars and open-face nickel watch
44
Elgar, Wm. Chas. . .
No. 13,833.
Pair cuff-buttons.
45
Ellis Charles
One dollar
46
Fredericks, John.
One 10-100 dollars and H C silver watch
47
Finn, Johanna
No. 22,913.
H. C. silver watch (Illinois) No 665 368
48
Flynn Annie
and gilt vest-chain.
Gilt breastpin
49
Fibbey, Moses
Three 50-100 dollars
\>ley Jim * .
5-100 dollars
A,
Flood, Frank
Pair gilt sleeve— buttons
§
French, J. P
0-100 dollars.
French, J. P
One 65-100 dollaas
lay 22 1889
Gustasson, A. C
0-100 dollars, purse, spectacles, pocket-
Gill, Robert
book and papers.
0-100 dollars and purse.
Guerkin, P
5-100 dollars.
Griffin, James ,
Gilt scarfpin
Gillespie James
A. O F gold scarfpin
59
Gilmore, Jack
wo dollars.
aray Certena
One 90-100 dollars
61
lay 4 1889
ill, Robert
One 10-100 dollars, H. C. gold watch
Heavey, Patsy
(Elgin) No. 1,196,875, gilt vest-chain,
two lockets, purse, knife, scarf and pin.
Holmes, James
wo blank bonds of Peoples' Railwav Co
Hill, Archibald
of America.
5—100 dollars and two shirt studs
66
eptember 17, 1888. .
Hartley, William
ETusten Henry
H. C. plated watch No. 3,145, 10-100 dol-
lars, pair cuff buttons and papers.
67
ETelpen, Michael
ilt scarfpin
arris William
ne 5 100 dollars
69
iggins, John
ne 70-100 dollars
71
ovember 9, 1888...
orney, James
iggins, John
0-100 dollars,
wo 25-100 dollars
754
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
SCHEDULE "• D "—CONTINUED.
KO
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY.
December 11,1888..
December 13, 1888..
December 22, 1888..
December 22,1888..
December 24,1888..
December 25, 1888..
December 31, 1888..
September 15, 1888. .
November 7, 1888...
November 22, 1888..
December 21, 1888..
Augusts, 1888
September 13, 1888. .
October 27, 1888 . . .
December 10, 1888..
December 26,1888..
December 28,1883..
December 31, 1888..
August 1,1888
November 10, 1888..
Haneson, Lizzie
Haley, Daniel
Han nan, John
50-1 00 dollars.
20-100 dollars.
One 45-100 dollars.
25-100 dollars.
One dollar.
Five 30-100 dollars.
Amethyst ring, bracelet and breastpin.
One 30-100 dollars, purse, knife and pa-
pers.
15-100 dollars and purse.
Two 60-100 dollars.
Three 20-100 dollars, purse, H. C. silver
watch (Am. Co.) No. 1,471,466, knife
and Coso House baggage check No. 252.
45-100 dollars.
Locket.
Patent lead pencil
Harris, Thomas . .
Hagelund, Herman
Higgins, John . . ....
Hatch, Emnia
Jansen, John
Jenkins, James
Jennv D. W
Johnson, Andrew
Kelly, J
Kane, James D
King,W. W
King, R. M
Kelly, Dan
One 30-100 dollars.
50-100 dollars.
5C-100 dollars.
50-100 dollars.
Two shirt studs.
One 65-100 dollars, pair spectacles, two
certificates of Crispin Mining and Miil-
ing Co., Nos. 94 and 95, for 600 shares,
in name of James Cornynn, trustee.
80-100 dollars and brass vest-chain.
One 20-100 dollars.
Papers.
One 40-100 dollars.
One 25-100 dollars.
65-100 dollars.
One 15-100 dollars, purse and satchel.
Two 5-100 dollars, open-face Centennial
watch No. 400,119, check for $75 on
Crocker-Woolworth National Bank in
favor of Dewey & Co. No. 103, pocket-
book, papers, two knives and keys.
30-100 dollars.
Eight 90-100 dollars and papers.
Scarfpin.
Two pair eye glasses.
Lady's breastpin.
One 65-100 dollars and purse.
60-100 dollars and purse.
50-100 dollars.
S. P. R. R. baggage check No. 623.
70-100 dollars and silver medal.
70-100 dollars.
50-100 dollars.
One 40-100 dollars.
Two pawn tickets.
90-100 dollars.
H. C. silver watch No. 61,845, brass vest-
chain, ten dollars and 2 purses.
Open-face silver watch No. 45 and brass
vest chain.
One dollar.
iiehoe, John
Lemone}' James
Leonard, ^Patrick
November 11, 1888..
November 13, 1888..
November 20, 1888..
December 10, 1888..
December 16, 1888 .
December 23, 1888..
December 30, 1888..
April 18, 1888
July 6, 1888
July 17, 1888
August 19, 1888
September 17, 1888. .
October 6, 1888
November 19, 1888..
November 24, 1888..
November 27, 1888..
November 29, 1888..
December 3, 1888...
December 5, 1883...
December 6, 1888. ..
December 9, 1888...
December 9, 188S...
December 16, 1888..
June 25, 1888
October 25,1888....
November 20, 1888..
Lucius C A ....
Levidon, George
Lynch, John
Lewis, Leon
Lee, Clara
Main, A. F
Morrisey, O. J
Murphy, George
Montefue Elizabeth
McDonald, Donald
Murphy Daniel. . ...
McChrvster, Janies,
McCarthy, William
Matt«old Caster
Monteroso Louis
Murphy, Charlss
Murphy, James. . .
Madigan, John
O'Sullivan, J. D
Owen, William
O'Brien Matt.
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY.
755
SCHEDULE «' D "—CONTINUED.
KO.
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
DATE.
NAMK.
PROPERTY.
October 25,1888...
November 1, 1888..
November 2, 1888..
November 12, 1888.
November 25, 1888.
May 26 1888
Pickett William
Gilt locket, syringe and papers.
One 60-100 dollars.
50-100 dollars.
5-100 dollars.
?air spectacles.
Betters.
Gilt scarfpin.
Twenty 50-100 dollars, open-face silver
watch (Rockford) No. 113,000, gilt vest-
chain, gold finger ring, knife, key,
scarfpin, tooth brush, memorandum
book, purse and papers.
90-100 dollars.
Sixteen 10-100 dollars and purse.
95-100 dollars.
One dollar and purse.
Five 55-100 dollars.
A. O. F. gold badge.
Two dollars.
Gilt scarfpin. t
Mexican 25c. piece and purse.
15-100 dollars, purse, scarfpin and collar
stud.
55-100 dollars and purse.
50-100 dollars.
Two hypodermic syringes.
Purse, papers and matchbox.
90-100 dollars.
Open-face nickel watch (Berna) tNo.
480,307 and steel chain.
One 30-100 dollars.
One 5-100 dollars and open-face nickel
watch (Centennial).
One 95-100 dollars.
15-100 dollars.
55-100 dollars, one florin, Mexican 25c.
piece, English penny, pair glasses, pair
sleeve buttons, two shirt studs, knife
and whistle.
75-100 dollars.
70-100 dollars.
One dollar.
Letters and papers.
One 90-100 dollars.
One dollar.
80-100 dollars and 2 'linen handkerchiefs.
20-100 dollars.
25-100 dollars (evidence).
Three 40-100 dollars.
Three 15-100 dollars and purse.
Whistle, locket, purse and spectacles.
25-100 dollars, glasses and papers.
35-100 dollars.
70-100 dollars, three keys and purse (evi-
dence). •
25-100 dollars and satchel.
26-100 dollars, two foreign coins, plated
vest chain, scarfpin, two Dockets, cuff
buttons and charm.
C^uigley, Daniel
Putnam, Mrs
Percival, Robert
loss, Thomas
Robertson, William
September 1, 1888..
October 3, 1889.. .
December 6, 1888...
November 5, 1888...
November 11, 1888..
November 24, 1888..
November 24, 1888..
December 5, 1888...
December 13, 1888..
December 23, 1888..
September 9, 1888. . .
September 17, 18S8. .
September 25, 1888. .
October 4, 1888
October 5, 1888. ..
October 6, 1888. ..
October 7, 1888. ..
October 11, 1888 . .
October 21, 1888 . .
October 29, 1888 . .
November 17, 1888..
November 19, 1888..
November 18, 1888..
November 23, 1888..
December 16, 1888..
December 28,1888..
December 29, 1888..
December 29, 1888..
December 26, 1888
Reagan, Thomas C
Robbins, Geo. W
iloseubaurn, Richard
Rizer, Lawrence
Rusche John
Elosenburg, Chris
Ramo Don
Sweeney, Patrick
Startler John
Smith, John S
Schultz, Ernest
Smith, Robert
St. Clair, Harry
Smith Samuel E
Sweeney, Daniel
Sanchez, Charles
Shannon, William
Sullivan James
Sheldan, August
Smith, John
Sweeney Bryant .
Schroder Mrs . .
Smith, John
Smith, Harry
Smith, John
Smith Joseph
Selow, Leon
October 27, 1888....
November 11, 1888..
November 17, 1888..
November 9, 1888...
December 30, 1888..
June 10,1888
Thayer, Samuel
Thomas, John . .
Townsend, William ,
Thomas. William
Tautler, Eura
Wagner, Chas
August 11, 1888
November 1, 1888. .
Novembers, 1888...
November 10, 1888..
November 19, 1888..
Walters, Harry
Williams, Chas. .
Wilson, Frank
Watts, Josephine
Wilson, John
756
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
SCHEDULE " D "—CONCLUDED.
[NO.
DATE.
NAME.
PROPERTY.
IfiK
December 2 1888...
Warren, J.
One 20-100 dollars.
166
December 6, 1888. . .
Walt, Alex
Five 15-100 dollars.
167
December 21, 1888..
January 9 1889
Wagner, John
Wallace T
One 5-100 dollars.
50-100 dollars.
Ififl
November 24, 1888. .
Zipser, Charles
Letter.
May 4 1888 .
Hibernia S and L Society bank book No
June 16, 1888
65,562, found on Eighteenth and Capp
streets by Officer Laftus.
Hibernia S. and L. Society bank book No.
July 29 1888
152,486, found in room No. 56, Golden
Eagle Hotel, by Officer John Dolan.
Memorandum book found in the Post-
August 6 1888
office by J. M. Robinson.
Sealskin purse found on Market street by
August 28 1888
Officer Farley.
Bracelet taken from "trusty" in City
September 27, 1888. .
Prison by Captain Stone.
Hibernia S. and L. Society bank book No.
17fi
September 30, 1888. .
149,183, found on street by a citizen.
Ruby bracelet found in Golden Gate Park
October 18 1888
by Chief of Police.
Open-face nickel watch, found by citizen
1*78
October 25 1888
at No. 808 Buchanan street.
Hibernia S and L. Society bank book No.
November 8 1888
147,284, found on Geary street by Offi-
cer P. Crosby.
Twelve 15-100 dollars and purse, found in
180
December 25,1888.
City Receiving Hospital by J. Koosher.
Ring, found in City Prison by Officer J. J.
Riley.
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
757
SCHEDULE "E."
NUMBER, CHARACrER AND NATIONALITY OF INCOMING VESSELS BOARDED BY
THE POLICE DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30TH, 1889.
.American ships 70
" steamers 3
barks 50
" schooners 3
British ships 160
" barks 53
" steamers 7
" schooners 1
Chilian barks 4
.Danish barks 1
French barks 1
German ships 8
" barks 17
Hawaiian barks 1
Norwegian barks 4
Portuguese ships ^
" barks... 1
Total.
SCHEDULE "F."
.NUMBER OF LOTTERY TICKETS (EXCLUSIVE OF CHINESE) SEIZED BY THE POLICE
DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30TH, 1889.
~
0
W
0
K
5
>•— ' ^
P 2
•73 P
CD
S
if
1
S
*< 5"
P
0
3
0*~
; **
|
MONTH.
|
s£
0
|
|
Q»
1
|
1
1
|
II
V! V
I
j
1
1888.
July ....
188
515
180
169
244
195
October
171
209
351
165
17
293
174
25
1889.
93
189
164
22
March
92
290
1
April . .
166
341
26
Mav
411
95
*ld>j
46
75 609
30
Total...
2,399
77,953
22
68
30
1
Total. 80,473
758
CHIEF OF POLICE'S REPORT.
SCHEDULE »G."
CASH RECEIVED FROM SHERIFFS OF OTHER COUNTIES, MASTERS OF VESSELS,.
AND OTHERS FOR KEEPING OF PRISONERS IN THE CITY PRISON FOR
THE YEAR ENDING ON THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE. 1889.
DATE.
NAME.
WHERE FROM.
AMOUNT.
$6 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
32 0<X'
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00.
1 00
3 oa
1 00
1 00
9 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00.
2 00
2 00
1 00
1888.
July 9...
13
Sheriff Barker...
Fresno
Sheriff Broughton
Santa Barbara
15
Sheriff Tibbett
Kern
16
Aug. 4
Constable Bush
Contra Costa
Sheriff Kingston.. . .
Napa
4
6
Constable Metz
San Jose .
Constable Langan
Vallejo
20...
Sheriff Roney
Solano
20
22
Sheriff Graves
Officer McQueen
San Diego
25
Sheriff Russell
Los Angeles
25
Sheriff Clayton..
Washington Teiritory .
27
Sheriff Roney
Solano
29
Sheriff Jennings
Los Angeles
Sept. 2...
Sheriff McCloud .-.
San Luis Obispo
6
Sheriff McGuire
Santa Barbara
12
15
Sheriff Merrill
San Diego. .. ....
Sheriff Trafrey ..
Alameda .'
15
Sheriff Winchell
El Dorado.
17
21...
Sheriff Lord
Nevada
Sheriff Warden
San Bernardino
23
Sheriff Hopping
Sheriff Graves
Shasta
Monterey
30
Oct. 4
13
Sheriff Russell
I,os Angeles
Constable Bartlett
Fresno
17
21
Sheriff Smith
Santa Barbara .......
Sheriff Mead
Nov. 2
Sheriff Bush
Contra Costa
12 .
12
13
Sheriff Hawkins
San Diego. . .
Sheriff McCord
Kern
Sheriff Wright
Humboldt
13
Sheriff Kingston
Napa
17
18
19
21
22
Sheriff i. H. Wilt
Sheriff Worden
Washington Territory
Officer Bau>n°'orsen
Presidio . .
Shasta. •
Sheriff Ryan
Tehama
23
30 .
Constable Nesbitt
Salinas
Sheriff Jalon
Yuba
Dec. 1
Officer Pratt
Salt Lake
3
Sheriff Perkins
6
Sheriff Hawkins
San Diego
CASH EECEIVED FROM SHERIFFS.
759
SCHEDULE " G "—CONTINUED.
DATE.
NAME.
WHERE FROM.
AMOUNT.
Dec 7
Sheriff Inlow
Yuba
$1 00
g
Sheriff J M Ball
Butte
1 00
8
Sheriff Jamison
Mendocino
1 00
12
Sheriff J M Stanley
Mendocino
1 00
13
Sheriff Huber .
Los Angeles
2 00
13
Sheriff Herbert
Oregon .
18 00
14
Sheriff Graves
Monterey
1 00
14
Sheriff Hayes
Los Angeles
5 00
15 ....
Sheriff Kingston
Napa. ...
1 00
19
Yuba . ..
1 00
20
Aniador
1 00
21
Sheriff M alone
1 00
22
Sheriff Inlow
Yuba
1 00
24
Sheriff McQuale
1 00
Jan 13 1889.
Santa Barbara ....
1 00
13
Sheriff Saul
Yuba
1 00
13
San Bernardino. . .
1 00
22
Sheriff Riley
Ventura
1 00
28
Sheriff Saul
Yuba
3 00
28
Sheriff Horton
Monterey
1 00
31..
Sheriff Faris
2 00
Feb. 1
Marshal Collins
Petaluma
1 00
1
Sheriff Franks
Merced
1 00
2
Butte .
1 00
4
1 00
5
Sheriff McLeod
San Luis Obispo ... ....
2 00
6 ....
Sheriff Graham
Kern
4 00
10
Los Angeles . ....
2 00
13
Constable Manning
San Diego
1 00
13....
1 00
14
Placer
1 00
15
Sheriff Clarke
10 00
16
Sheriff Packard
Kern
6 00
17
Sheriff Ward
Butte
1 00
18
Sheriff Overall
Tulare
1 00
19
1 00
19 . .
Iowa ....
11 00
20
Marshal Kniss
4 00
24
Denver, Col
10 00
26
Constable Bartlett
2 00
Mar. 1 . .
Sheriff Campbell
Seattle W T
10 00
2
Constable Allen
1 00
4
Napa
1 00
6
1 00
8 . .
Sheriff O'Neil
1 00
9
1 00
9 ...
1 00
10
Sheriff Wren . .
Tulare
2 00
19
Sheriff Horton
1 00
20
Sheriff McLeod
2 00
23
Sheriff Ball
Butte
2 00
24
Sheriff Wasson
1 00
26
Sheriff McGuinness
Stanislaus
1 00
27
Sheriff Lord
Nevada
1 00
27
Placer
1 00
27
Merced
2 00
29
Merced
8 00
29
Sheriff Gresburg
1 00
760
CHIEF OF POLICE'S KEPOKT.
SCHEDULE " G ' ' — CONCLUDED.
DATE.
NAME.
WHERE FROM. .
AMOUNT.
Mar 31
Sheriff Vestel
$1 00
April 3
Sheriff Butler
Placer
1 00
9
Sheriff Crabb.
1 00
10
Sheriff Waltrons
Tulare .
1 00
10 ... .
Sheriff Stanley . ..
Mendocino
2 00
11
Sheriff Horton
Monterey ....
1 00
13
Sheriff Hickman
Teharna
1 00
13
1 00
12 .
Constable Scanl on ....
Contra Costa
1 00
18
Sheriff O'Neil
San Luis Obispo
1 00
21
Sheriff Jones
Contra Costa
1 00
28
i oo
29 ..
Sheriff Sweigert ....
Santa Clara
1 00
May 2
Sheriff Purvis
Merced
1 00
Sheriff Arbois
San Bernardino.
5 00
3
Sheriff McLeod
2 00
5.. .
Sheriff Saul
Yuba
1 00
6
Sheriff Ball
Butte .
3 00
12
13
Sheriff Thorn
Sheriff Rogers.
Calaveras
Contra Costa
1 00
1 00
13
Constable Aguierre
Contra Costa
1 00
14
Chief Thomas . . ...
San Bernardino
1 00
19 .
Sheriff Kearny
Los Angeles
2 00
20
Sheriff Holcomb.
San Bernardino. .
1 00
20
1 00
21
Sheriff Rogers
Contra Costa
2 00
24
Napa
1 00
26
Sheriff Kearny.
Los Angeles
2 00
Sheriff Wray
Los Angeles .
1 00
4
Sheriff Hickman ...
Tehama
1 00
5
Sheriff Brownlee
Napa
1 00
9 ..
Sheriff Broughton
Santa Barbara
1 00
10
Sheriff Matthews
Monterey
1 00
12
Constable Fiscus
Solano < . . . * . - .
1 00
12
Sheriff Hyde
Solano ...
1 00
12
Sheriff Wray
Los Angeles
2 00
17
Sheriff Stanley
Mendocino .
4 00
17
Sheriff Kearny
Los Angeles
1 00
18
Sheriff McLeod
San Luis Obispo, ...
5 00
19
U S Marshal Neustatter . .
2 00
22
Sheriff Slevins
Shasta
1 00
24
Sheriff Ball. ...
Butte
1 00
24
1 00
27
Sheriff Hyde
Solano
1 00
29
Sheriff Crttme
Shasta .. .
2 00
$312 00
CHIEF OF POLICE'S KEPORT.
761
SCHEDULE "H."
FINES AND FORFEITURES IN POLICE COURTS FOR ARRESTS MADE BY THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF SAN FRANCISCO FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING ON THE 30iH DAY OF JUNE, 1889.
DATE.
DEPT. No. 1.
DEPT. No. 2.
DEPT. No. 3 .*
1888— J uly
$1,979 00
2,008 00
2 231 00
$1,912 00
2,616 00
1,271 90
1,848 00
1,593 00
2,862 00
2,390 00
2,250 00
1,084 00
1,649 00
1,169 00
1,081 00
August
September
October
1,661 CO
1,884 00
6,223 00
2,698 00
3,111 00
3,129 00
1,984 00
2,662 00
2,300 00
November
December
1889 — January
February
March
$226 00
2,054 00
2,124 00
1,317 00
April . .
May
June
Total
$31,870 00
$21,725 00
$5,721 00
Total,
$59,316 00
Police Court, Department No. 3, created by an Act of Legislature approved March 5, 1889.
SCHEDULE "I."
POLICE STATIONS AND THEIR LOCATIONS.
NAMK OF STATION.
Central Station
Folsom Street Station
North Harbor Station
South Harbor Station
New City Hall Station ....
Seventeenth St. Station. . .
North End Station
Potrero Station
Telegraph Station
Telegraph Station
Telegraph Station
Old City Hall.
827 Folsom street.
522 Davis street.
247 Steuart' street.
McAllister street.
207 Seventeenth street.
Corner Polk and Jackson streets.
Potrero.
833 Sutter street.
Corner California and Fillmore streets.
961 Mission street.
762 CHIEF OF POLICE'S KEPORT.
SCHEDULE "J."
SUMMARY OF ACTION TAKEN BY THE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS IN THE
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS' LICENSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING ON THE
BOTH DAY OF JUNE, 1889.
Total number of license-paying saloons on the 1st day of July, 1888 2,854
Total number of applications for liquors licenses 1.721
Number of applications refused 47
Number of applications withdrawn 49
Number of applications granted by consent of Board 1,588
Number of applications granted on property owners' petition 46
Number of saloons that did not open after consent was granted 41
Number of saloons closed for disorder after prosecution 22
Numoer of arrests for violation of liquor license law 76
Amount paid for delinquent liquor licenses to License Collector $1,218 00
Amount paid for fines and forfeitures in Police Courts 1,180 00
Total paid as above $2,398 00
Total number of license-paying saloons on the 30th day of June, 1889.. . 2,966
SCHEDULE «K."
STRENGTH OF POLICE DEPARTMENT AND SUMMARY OF ACTION TAKEN BY THE
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS IN THE TRIAL OF COMPLAINTS AGAINST
MEMBERS THEREOF FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30TH, 1889.
BOAR!) OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
RICHARD P. HAMMOND .* President.
WILLIAM ALVORD Commissioner.
ROBERT J. TOBIN Commissioner.
P. CROWLEY. . . . . .Chief of Police and ex-officio Commissioner.
NUMERICAL STRENGTH OP POLICE FORCE.
Chief of Police 1
Clerk to Chief of Police and Board of Police Commissioners 1
Property Clerk 1
Captains of Police 5
Detective Police Officers 12
Sergeants'of Police 38
Corporals of Police 12
Patrolmen 336
Maximum strength * 401
CHIEF OF POLICE'S BEPORT.
763
REMOVALS DURING YRAR.
Resigned 13
Dismissed 13
Died 5
Appointments made to force during year 31
Vacancy on force existing at last report and filled during year 1
31
Action taken by the Board of Police Commissioners in the trial of police officers :
Number of complaints filed .....................................................
Number of complaints sustained ................................................ 39
Number of complaints dismissed ................................................ 24
63
63
Aggregate amount of penalties imposed $335 00
Number of witnesses subpoenaed and examined 251
SCHEDULE "L."
STATEMENT OF POPULATION, AREA IN SQUARE MILES, AREA UNDER PATROL,
NUMBER OF POLICE AND NUMBER OF INHABITANTS TO EACH
POLICEMAN IN NINE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNION.
Rank According to Pop-
II ulation
CITIES.
1
la
||
$ 3
• o
• 3'
Area of City Patrolled
by Police
ll
i 2.
|8
Number of Inhabitants
to each Policeman . . .
1
New York
1,750,000
41*
41*
3303
529. 27
2
Philadelphia
1 010 000
129 328-1000
125
1664
606.97
3
Chicago
800,000
37
37
1145
698.62
4
Brooklyn
757 000
26 48-100
26 48-100
928
815.74
5
St Louis
440 000
62i
555
792 80
Q
425 000
37
37
790
537 98
7
Baltimore
400,000
14i
705-
567.38
g
San Francisco
350 000
41 f
ill
405
864.80
9
Cincinnati ,
325,000
24
24
414
785.03
Area of City and County in square miles
Number of miles of streets north of Market street.
Number of miles of streets south of Market street.
525
475
Total number of miles of streets not lees than.
1,OOO
REPORT
OF THE
Board of New City Hall Commissioners.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
OFFICE OF A. T. SPOTTS, SECRETARY OF THE )
BOARD OF NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS, f
To the Honorable Board of New City Hall Commissioners :
GENTLEMEN: Pursuant to your resolutions of record, the following report
has been prepared by the undersigned. In compiling same an effort was
made to produce a history of the building for the past nineteen years solely
from the records. As I have been secretary but a short time and found the
books, papers and records in a chaotic condition, the task proved trouble-
some. Twenty years ago there were fewer courts, departments and libraries,
and it was thought the immense building would not be filled. New Judges
of the Superior Court, the Free Public Library, Board of Education and
others are demanding more room. When the new McAllister street wings
are ready in whole or in part the Old City Hall can be abandoned and the
Police and other Departments removed to the New City Hall. This
will fill the building, making it necessary to finish the mansard roof and
fourth floor to accommodate the demands of this growing city. The building
of the mansard roof raises the City Hall over 40 feet, or one-third higher,
making an imposing and massive structure, as shown in the picture of the
" adopted plan " accompanying this report, and when compared with the
building as it now stands in 1889, all fair persons must demand that the
building with the mansard roof and a suitable main tower be finished, if San
Francisco is to keep pace with the new era of high buildings, running from
ien stories like the " Chronicle " building, to sixteen stories high as in New
York, Chicago and elsewhere. The public have an exaggerated idea of the
cost of our New City Hall, and it is hoped this report may correct some
erroneous impressions.
On August 5, 1870, an Act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania was
approved, authorizing the use of Penn Square in Philadelphia for the con-
struction of a New City Hall and appointing a commission to build same.
It was similar to the Act of the California Legislature of April 4, 1870, setting
aside Yerba Buena Park for San Francisco's New City Hall. Nineteen years
have passed and both " New City Halls " are still unfinished. There is a
great disparity, however, in their relative cost to date. Philadelphia's
appropriation averaged about $750,000 per annum for the first fifteen years,
and up to December 31, 1885, had expended $11,047,201.11, and then the
City Council, as the building neared completion, reduced the appropriation
for 1886 to $500,000, which annual average to the end of 1889 would make a
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS' EEPORT. 765
total outlay of about thirteen million (13,000,000) dollars. The city of San
Francisco annually averaged from all sources, calculating every year from
1870 to 1889 the sum of $205,759.20, making a total cost of our New City
Hall to July 1, 1889 about $3,750,106.37, with a balance of $159,317.16 of
the fund in the treasury.
The estimated amount to complete our New City Hall, without consider-
ing the mansard roof and fourth floor, but finish the two McAllister street
wings now being constructed, the basement and unfinished rooms in the
main building, and for which working plans are now being drawn, and to
finish the artificial stone walks, drives, granite fence, steps, etc., now under
contract, as also build a suitable main tower, 87 feet of which has now been
constructed, will amount to about one million (1,000,000) dollars additional
and absorb the balance in the treasury, together with the levy for the fiscal
years 1889 to 1892 inclusive, when the provisions for raising funds under the
Act of 1887 lapses and will make the New City Hall cost, when finished, as
designed, "but without the mansard roof and fourth floor, about $4,750,000,
The cost then of the Philadelphia Hall to date, including their mansard roof,
has been $13,000,000, or $9,250,000 more than our City Hall has cost to
July 1, 1889.
The following is a carefully prepared estimate for our New City Hall
mansard and fourth floor:
" The estimated cost of strengthening the present rolled iron floors (area
1,130,000 square feet) and fireproofing the same similar to the lower floors,
and erecting the wrought and cast iron wide span mansard in the attic style,
with parapet embellishments, copper roofs for curved sides and decks, gal-
vanized iron cornices, massive wrought and cast iron cresting, plate glass
windows in court rooms, Free Public Library, etc., heavy glass skylights,
interior woodwork, painting, plumbing, plastering, heating, etc., etc. — all
done in a manner similar to the work of the lower stories, is one million and
ninety thousand (1,090,000) dollars."
The Legislature must be appealed to again to make provision for raising
by tax levy the money for a mansard roof and fourth floor if the building is
to look like the picture of the "adopted plan." This would make the
final and complete cost of our building about $5,840,000, but less than one-
half the cost of the Philadelphia New City Hall.
Those who are familiar with vast structures praise the work already
finished. Those only who look at the dollars and cents of cost, forgetting
that nearly all the money expended has gone into the hands of California's
white mechanics, artisans and laborers, condemn it. It should be remembered
that Section 14 of the Act of March 24, 1876, provides that all contracts are
made absolutely void if any Chinaman or Mongolian is allowed directly or
indirectly to work in any shop or other place having a contract with or on
the New City Hall. By way of further comparison we note that the State
Capitol at Albany, New York, as appears in the "American Architect,"
in November, 1886, had cost $17,500,000 and other changes and work since
added, which are now reported brings the total cost up to $21,500,000.
766
REPORT OF THE BOAKD OF
DIMENSIONS OP BUILDINGS.
PHILADELPHIA CITY HALL.
From east to west 470 feet
From north to south 486 feet
Area on ground floor 4J acres
Height of main tower 537 feet
Height of each small tower — 161 feet
Height of basement story 18 feet 3 inches
Height of principal story 33 feet 6 inches
Height of second story 35 feet 7 inches
Height of third story wings. . . 24 feet 3 inches
Total height ...Ill feet 7 inches
Crowning statute height 36 feet
Width of base of tower 90 feet
SAN FRANCISCO CITY HALL.
Park avenue front 810 feet
Larkin street front 540 feet
McAllister street front 660 feet
Area, about 4 acres
Height of main tower 453 feet
Height of each small tower. . .160 feet
Height of basement to 1st floor 14 feet 4 inches
Height of 1st story to 2d floor. 20 feet 11 inches
Height of 2d story to 3d floor. 15 feet 3 inches
Height of 2d story to 4th floor. 19 feet 4 inches
Mansard and 4th story 40 feet
Total height 109 feet 10 inches
Statute on tower 35 feet
Width of base of tower 100 feet
It should be noted that the Philadelphia City Hall is a square build-
ing and the San Francisco City Hall is more in the shape of a triangle,
the circular Hall of Kecords forming its eastern end. The longest frontage
of the Philadelphia building is 486 feet from north to south, while the Park
avenue front of the San Francisco City Hall is 810 feet from the S. W. corner
of Larkin street to the eastern end of the Hall of Records. .Both the Larkin
and McAllister street fronts greatly exceed the Philadelphia City Hall's
frontage on any street, and as the Philadelphia City Hall's main tower is 537
feet high, and the San Francisco City Hall's main tower in the adopted plan
can be but 453 feet high, the relative frontage makes the San Francisco tower
look much shorter and far more symmetrical when the larger frontage, as
shown in the picture of the adopted plan is considered.
The area of the ground floor of the Philadelphia City Hall is 4% acres,
and including the basement and mansard, it has four floors, which area
carried out would make a grand area of 17 acres in the building.
The San Francisco area, owing to the building's peculiar shape and
wings, covers on the ground floor 3% acres, and with its basement and
mansard roof would contain five (5) floors, which area carried out would make
18% acres or a larger building than the Philadelphia City Hall, and cost
far less. In addition to the Odd Fellows, J. J. O'Brien, and other buildings,
new, massive and expensive structures fronting the New City Hall are now
being constructed and contemplated, notably the proposed Mechanics'
Institute and Library, estimated to cost $1,000,000. The Hibernia Bank and
the new brick, iron and stone structures of Alvinza Hayward, Jno. P. Hale,
A. P. Hotaling, B. and J. S. Doe, George T. Marye and others. This section
must then become a municipal center and the whole would be in the strictest
sense a public improvement. If, therefore, this report may assist in advanc-
ing the putting on of the mansard roof and a suitable main tower, then the
undersigned will feel fully repaid for the work done in staightening out the
records and compiling this history of the building.
Yours respectfully,
A. T. SPOTTS, Secretary,
.
£
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O
id
I ,
•
£?
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I
>
0
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS HEW CITY HALL.
OFFICE or A. T. SPOTTS, SECBETABY OF THE
BOABD OF NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONEBS,
SAN FBANCISCO, October 2, 1889
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
j
GENTLEMEN: — In compliance with [Resolution No. 2,213 (Thirdd Series),
adopted by your Honorable Board, and in accordance with a motion made
and entered in the minutes of the Board of New City Hall Commissioners,
consisting of E. B. Pond (Mayor), George Flournoy Jr., (City and County
Attorney) and Fleet F. Strother (Auditor), I herewith submit the annexed
report containing a complete history of the construction of the " New City
Hall" since the passage of the Act of April 4, 1870.
Yours respectfully,
A. T. SPOTTS,
Secretary.
CHAPTEE I.
NEW CITY HALL.
The first Act for the City Hall was approved April 4, 1870, and is entitled viz : "An Act to provide
for the erection of a City Hall in the City and County of San Francisco."
Provision is therein made for a new City Hall at a cost not to exceed $1,500,000 on a portion of
the Yerba Buena Park, and for the sale of another part of the reservation after laying out City Hall
and Park Avenues ; the amount realized from the sale of lots to be used in the erection of the build-
ing and improvements of grounds. The Board of Commissioners provided for in the Act were to
' Adopt such plans for the erection of said City Hall as in their judgment best calculated to serve
the purpose of said city," and " the said City Hall shall be erected, completed, the grounds properly
laid out and enclosed, and the entire business for which said Board of Commissioners is created and
appointed fully performed within three years from the passage of this Act." The Governor appointed
Messrs. P. H. Cannavan, Jos. G. Eastland and Chas. E. McLane, April 27, 1870, as Commissioners.
Mr. Cannavan was elected Chairman and Mr. Robert George, Secretary, on May llth, and the same
day Mayor Selby transferred to the Board Yerba Buena Park, which had been used as a cemetery.
Bids on proposals for grading were opened July 7, 1870, and the lowest bidder forfeited his bond
768 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
of $1,000 and paid same. D. Hewes was then awarded the contract as the next lowest bidder on
July 26th, and continued to work under same until February, .1871. There were 141,042 cubic yards
of sand excavated and he was paid §33,245.
DESIGNS AND PLANS.
As early as May 23, 1870, the attention of the Board was given to designs and plans for buildings.
Section 7 of the Act prescribed in general terms the offices the building was to accommodate, viz :
" The different Courts and Boards of the City and County Officers, Hall of Records, and also offices
for the various officers of said city and county," and the services of architects Williams & Wright at
an expense of $500 were engaged to collect statistics as to the offices needed. Heads of departments
were conferred with to outline quarters for their departments and officers to be accommodated.
From information gained a pamphlet was compiled of "Instructions and Suggestions to Architects,"
giving details of size of rooms, their uses and locations, accompanied by a map of the site. This
pamphlet was adopted as the Act of the Board June 23, 1870. Premiums were offered for plans
ranging from $2,500 for first prize to $500 for last, and to be presented by November 15. 1870. Sixteen
sets were received, each comprising ground plan, floor plans, etc. In the "Instructions" architects
were notified that the law having established the limit of §1,500,000, the plans must be such as would
afford a complete building for that price, and each design must be accompanied by a general
description and approximate estimate of cost. November 19th the Commissioners met at the Pavilion
Art Gallery and opened all packages, and the plans were inspected by the public. The Commissioners
selected nine from the lot, then five from the nine, then one as the first choice from the five. The
authors' estimates were not satisfactory, and were generally inside of the $1,500,000 allowed by the
Act. The Board were compelled to have estimates made by architects T. J. Johnson and H. L. King
at a cost of $500, and based on other buildings in the city. These estimates proved the cost of
acceptable designs would exceed the limit. The Commissioners then figured on which plan could
best temporarily be reduced in size and other particulars, so as to bring the cost within the allow-
ance. The plan with the motto " Ne Vile Fano," could thus be modified and was selected. The
architects were Fuller, Laver & Co. , of New York and Albany. The Commissioners were about three
months in making their decision. In reducing the size to conform to the appropriation, the mansard
roof and the two McAllister street wings were, for the time being, truncated ; but no accommodation
required by the Act was left out, for the reason that the remainder of the vast structure would prove
ample for the purpose of the city at that date. At the time of this report
THE MCALLISTER STREET WINGS
Have been restored and are now in process of construction, and it is to be hoped that the rapid
strides being made by the City of San Francisco may at no distant day require the mansard roof
also to be restored and the magnificent design as originally presented, when it captured the fiiit
premium, stand in all its glory, anjornament to the city and a credit to its designers. The premiums
awarded were for Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and three extra prizes for merit. The cost aggregating
$14,579.72. The " Instructions to Architects " provided : that, "The Commissioners will be entitled
to make such use of all the designs receiving premiums as they deem proper." Pattou & Jordon
submitted a plan under the motto " Flag and Globe," and received a premium of $500. Their design
for the Hall of Eecords, detached from the main building, was so excellent that the Commissioners
adopted it as part of the plan. Mr. Agustus Laver was elected Architect February 11, 1871, at the
same meeting at which the decision.on the plans was made, and by resolution, he was instructed at
once to make such modifications in the plan submitted as would bring the cost of the building
within the limit of $1,500,000 allowed by the Act.
SALE OF CITY HALL LOTS.
A map was prepared by the County Surveyor, as directed by the Act of 1870, of Yerba Buena
Park, for the sale of lots. This map was finally approved by the Commissioners. The whole number
of lots were 99. John Middleton & Son were appointed auctioneers. Two days before the time set
for the sale, A. P. Hotaling obtained an injunction; but it was finally decided that the Act was
legal. The sale was consummated August 28, 1871. As has been noticed, Section 15 of the Act
required the City Hall to be erected and completed within three years from April 4, 1870; but this
litigation was the first step in prolonging the life of the first Commission. Experts had estimated
NE\\ CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS. 769
the value of the lots at $1,000,000. The total amount realized was $953,900, with 10 per cent, interest
on deferred payments, which finally aggregated $1,099,925.14. The terms of sale, as provided in
Section 5 of the Act, were 25 per cent, payable on day of sale and 75 per cent, in equal installments
in one, two and three years, with 10 per cent, interest added. On lot 78 the sum of $1,325 was for-
feited and resold to George T. Marye. With the exception of lot 78, final payments for all the other
lots were made, and the Mayor and Auditor, under an Act of March 30, 1874, executed and delivered
deeds August 28, 1874. The expenses of sale were $9,067.47, not including the legal fee paid Messrs.
Hoge, Wilson & Felton in the injunction suit.
EX-MAYOR, WILLIAM ALVOED.
On December 1, 1873, the retiring Mayor, the Hon. William Alvord, in an address to the Board
of Supervisors, said of the New City Hall: " I deem it my duty to say, that while I would not have
advised the construction of so costly a building as the one now under way promises to be, still, now
that it has reached its present proportions, I cannot recommend abandoning the work entirely. On
the contrary, I think it would be wise pojicy to continue the work, spending a moderate sum upon it
yearly until finished. * * * * * ' * I feel compelled to add that it
would be a lasting disgrace to the city to erect so large and splendid a pile in the small tract reserved
for it, hemmed in by the rows of inferior houses that will eventually grow up around it. The sale of
lots fronting on Market street was a mistake which should, if possible, be corrected by repurchasing
them before any improvements are made thereon. The whole space between the Hall and Market
street should belong to the city, and be converted into lawns and gardens, tkus making a beautiful
esplanade in front of' the costly edifice now being erected. In the great cities of Europe, power and
money have been employed in our times to remove unsightly obstructions and clear the way for fine
views of cathedrals and other architectural monuments. It is inexcusable defiance of experience
and taste for this young city to build up obstructions and to hide its most pretentious public hall as
if ashamed of it. The policy of the city in this, as in all other particulars, should look to the future,
should be calculated to increase the beauty and spaciousness of a metropolis destined to be only the
second in America. It is difficult to estimate the full influence on public taste, and the full value as
a source of pleasure, of a handsome architectural pile elegantly exposed and surrounded. It is
cheap and mean to deny ourselves and our posterity an advantage of this kind which we can secure
so easily. "
It is sixteen years since Ex-Mayor Alvord gave this sound advice, and pity it is that it was not
heeded and the lots repurchased before their improvement commenced. The 99 City Hall Lots were
sold on time and deeds delivered some months after Mayor Alvord had advised their repurchase by
the city, when their value had not materially increased. There were 50 lots of 25 feet on Market
street by 100 feet deep, or a total frontage of 1,250 feet, which had cost the purchasers when deeds
were delivered $594,070, or an average of $475 per front foot and $11.875 per lot. The Real Estate
Circular of Thomas. Magee for August, 1889, contains the following item, viz :
" Three City Hall Lots, northwest side of Market street, northeast of City Hall avenue, each
25x100 in size, have lieen sold to two buyers for $150,000."
This sale is at the rate of $2,000 per front foot and an increase of four and one-fifth (4 1-5) times
the purchase price, and applied to the Market street lots of similar size would raise their value to
$2,500,000 at this date. There were sold 42 lots of 25x100 on Park avenue at an average of $8,125 when
deeds were delivered, or $325 per foot, costing for deeds $341,804.50, the increase on which for the
whole 1,052 feet frontage, if sold at the Market street ratio of increase, make their present value
$1,435,980.
The remainder of the 99 lots, consisting of seven irregular-shaped parcels of ground near the
several corners, brought $161.860.50, and at the same ratio of increase as above calculated would
bring $617,472. We have, therefore, a total value to date of $4,583,452, for which, of principal and
interest, the city and county received $1,099,925.14.
It may be of interest to note here that up to July 1, 1889, the New City Hall had cost just
$3,750,106.59, and some $833,345.41 less than the lost sold are calculated to be worth at this date.
770 REPORT OF THE BOAKD OP
CHAPTEK II.
EXCAVATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS.
It was decided in 1871 to advertise for bids for excavating, leveling and foundations. The con-
tract was let for excavating and leveling to J. R. Myers, on [March 28, 1871, and was continued to
May 10th, when 62,505 cubic yards had been removed and work was suspended.
ERECTION OF BUILDING.
The Act of 1870 left it to the Commissioners to let the whoie work or "some particular portion of
the work." The first thing now in order to be d'one was to construct the foundation, and the first
of this work the concrete bed. The material, it was decided, should be procured by the Commis-
sioners and furnished to the contractors for this work. The stone decided upon was to come from
Telegraph Hill, and a contract was awarded to Philip Caduc. The quarry at Angel Island was se-
lected for the foundation stone, and the contract awarded to Henry W. Scale, and the U. S, Gov-
ernment granted the use of this quarry free. Proposals were asked for putting in the concrete bed,
and this was considered the most important work to be performed by the Commissioners.
This included necessary excavations and fencing on the site." The contract was awarded to D.
Jordan, and the work commenced September 13,1871. It was completed in February, 1872. The
concrete bed is six feet in thickness under the Hall of Records and main tower, four feet under the
walls of the main building, and three feet over the balance of the surface of the whole structure
except the inner court of 65 feet square, where none was required to be laid. This is called the
monolithic concrete bed, and the cost for same, with the necessary work, was §201,726.56.
FOUNDATION WALLS.
Proposals for building the foundation walls and for cement and brick were received about De-
cember 1, 1871, and contracts awarded to John Cochran and George Middlemiss, who commenced
operations. This was the principal work carried on during the year, and to the plinth course, cost
$322,884.47, and was finished in November, 1872.
CORNER STONE.
The corner stone was laid February 22, 1872, with civic, military and Masonic ceremonies. The-
cost was $1,269.82.
PLINTH COURSE.
Bids were opened May 3, 1872, and contract awarded for plinth course to G. Griffith & Co., for
Penryn granite. This work was completed in April, 1873, and there were 15,000 cubic yards laid, at a
total cost of $41,880.
On February 9, 1872, it was ordered by the Board that Architect Laver prepare a statement in
detail of the cost of the building according to the modified plan, which was not^to include the trun-
cated mansard roof and two McAllister street wings, but from the concrete bed up, with specifica-
tions of measurements and calculations. It was to include the kind of material to [be used and
estimated cost thereof, and to be accompanied by such detailed drawings as might be necessary to
verify the statement. April 16, 1872, Architect Laver presented a report, showicg quantities of
material, and a detailed statement of what was needed for the whole building, including the Hall of
Records. The footings of same amounted to $1,572,348, and was for the o riginal style of building,,
containing for interior finish, wood and other light materials, and not such material as iron joists,
cement floors, etc., required for interior work of an extra fireproof building— such as has teea
erected.
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS. 771
The Commission was advised by the architect, September 20, 1872, that all existing contracts for
the foundation of the City Hall being about completed, the particular attention of the Board should
be directed at this stage of the building to the final determination of fire-proofing the whole structur e
in a substantial manner. The question of fire -proofing required clue provision should be made in
preparing to lay the rolled iron joists, and built up girders in their several positions before the set-
ting and backing of the granite plinth course. He presented to the Commission for examination
the necessary detailed specifications, schedules and drawings for the whole superstructure, and asked
for further instructions. His communication caused the Board, on September 25, 1872, to make the
following entry in their minutes:
" The matter of erecting the superstructure of the building, the manner of contracting for the
same, the matter of fire-proofing, and the other matters referred to in the architect's letter in con-
nection therewith, and the advisability of advert'sing as soon as possible for five or ten million
brick, were on motion of Mr. McLane referred to the architect, consulting architect and superin-
tendent, to report in one week." Thereupon this committee of officers held regular meetings, and
their report recommended, "that the corridors, halls, staircases and floors of the main building be
extra fire proofed, and tenders asked for the iron girders for them as one tender; and separate
tenders be asked for iron girders for the floors," etc.
Ten million brick were recommended to be advertised for, and ten thousand barrels of lime.
This report was concurred in by the Board and adopted as embodying the Commissioners' views, and
the Board was thus definitely committed to a policy of erecting a substantial fire-proof structure that
would ultimately cost far more than the $1,500,000 allowed to construct the building.
SUPERSTRUCTURE-BASEMENT.
Specification and detail plans for the superstructure were perfected and proposals advertised for
November 25, 1872. The portion of building to be erected under same included all walls of main
building and Hall of Records to an even height, from plinth course, to the top of podium and base
of colums and pilasters ; completing the walls of the basement story, the piers of the main porticos,
and extending three and one-half feet above the line of the first story floor. The upper line of the
finished walls being eighteen feet above the terrace level.
At this stage it was the earnest wish of the Commissioners to use stone for facing and other
purposes, and the official advisers of the Board were unanimously in favor of it, and made visits to
and analyses of the various quarries in the State, which formed the basis of exhaustive reports to
the Commissioners ; but cost and time were urged against it and the Commissioners felt themselves
bound to abandon the intention and fall back upon brick covered with siucso, as the material with
which to erect the whole great structure. Bids were received January 10, 1873, andFebruary 15,
1873. This work was commenced April 15, 1873-, and finished during the year.
FIRST STORY SUPERSTRUCTURE.
Tha architect on April 23, 1873, was directed to prepare detail plans and specifications and
estimates of cost. First, for the completion of the Hall of Records ; and second, for the erection of
the main building above the line of work then contracted for. Considerable time was required to
perfect this order.
On June 26, 1873, the question arose whether new contracts should be entered into and the work
continued, after all the money received from the sale of lots had been expended, and, on motion,
the attorney of the Board was instructed to prepare a written opinion on the matter. He subse-
quently reported that the subject had had his attention for a longtime— he had considered it in all
its bearings— and his conclusions were, that the Board had the right to extend their contracts up to
the one and one-half millions specified in the statute— that the object of the appointment was to
build a City Hall.
At the same meeting the architect was instructed to report among other things *****
"The quantities of material required to build the Hall of Records entire, and the wall of the main
building to an even height within the expenditure of §400,000, and to what height this expenditure
would carry the building." At this time the Board had spent and contracted for about $1,100,000
of the $1,500,000 allowed for the structure.
772 EEPORT OF THE BOARD OF
The fire-proofing and other modifications had baen marked and were highly important to the
publi 2 service, but of course involved additional cost.
In answer to the above resolution of June 27th, the following was presented :
ESTIMATE
For building the'walls'of the main building to a height of fifteen (15) feet above Swing's
contract, being the level for the second story floor joists (33 feet above the terrace),
as shown on the plan, and for providing and fixing the iron girders and joists for
the secon 1 story floor $220,000 00
HALL OF RECORDS.
For completing the walls and dome of Hall of Records, with the internal and external
iron columns, girderb and flour joists, but not including the ornamental portions
of the cast iron, nor the external corridor and rooms 170,000 00
Total $390,000 00
This amount, with d'sbursements for " Expense Account," would absorb the $400,000 and balance
of appropriation of $1,500,000.
The financial difficulty now met the Commissioners face to face. Since the commencement of
the work, awful conflagrations had visited Chicago in 1871, and Boston in 1872. A few essentially
fire proof buildings in any large city in the march of devouring flames are calculated to check, if not
arrest further progress ; and the simple item of insurance on so large a building, and the possible
loss of valuable records seemed sufficient ground alone to warrant this change— and especially so, as
San Francisco is built of such inflammable materials.
In forming the building fire proof, it will be remembered that interior brick walls have been
substituted for wood partitions— the foundations and walls requiring particular construction to
receive the floors, and for the support of the wrought iron girders, columns, joists, etc. The Com-
missioners had wisely determined to make the building fire proof, -and build it as far as they could
to the limit of their appropriation in the best manner. In coming to this determination they were
not only advised as to the legality of their position by their attorney, but by influential citizens as to
the time, meaning and intent of the Legislature in framing the statute of April 4, 1870. The Com-
missioners determined to build the Hall of Records, iriternally and externally first, and carry up the
walls of the main building to whatever height the balance of the appropriation of $1,500,000 would
carry them.
Bids were again called for and necessary contracts were let about August, 1873, and one in
October, 1873, and it was expected they would be finished in about five months.
CHAPTEE III.
It was known that the Legislature of 1873-74 must be asked for more money and further relief.
On October 8, 1873, on motion, the architect, Mr. Laver, was instructed to prepare specifications
and general drawings of the whole building, to include detailed specifications of the whole work,and
also make an explanatory report for the information of the Legislature. The consulting architect,
Mr. Wright, was requested to assist in the work. This covered a fire-proof building. On December
20, 1873, the architect presented his report as above required, and the same being referred to the
consulting architect he subsequently made his report, both of which will be hereafter referred to.
Much dissatisfaction had been expressed by the public with this Board of Commissioners, and
December 22, 1873, the Board of Supervisors, knowing further legislation was contemplated, em-
ployed Architects David Farquharson and J. P. Gaynor to prepare estimates for the Board of Super-
visors of the probable cost of completing the building after final completion of existing contracts .
The several architects made and filed voluminous reports.
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS.
773
A compilation of the aggregates of cost of City Hall and Hall of Records from completion of
existing contracts, made by Architect Laver, John Wright, consulting architect, and Messrs.
Farquharson & Gaynor, architects, is as follows :
WORK AND MATERIAS.
LAYER.
WRIGHT.
FARQUHARSON
ANL»
GAYNOR.
Bricks laid in the wa1! . . .
* $377,000 00
8406,000 00
$-463 355 00
20 250 00
20 253 00
16 221 00
Cast-iron work
186,692 00
221,260 03
337 358 00
Wrou^ht-iron work.
146,490 00
152 830 00
166 549 03
Towers— main and five smaller ones
Stairs and elevators
190,000 00
36,100 00
280,003 00
54,700 00
406,423 CO
53 010 03
Windows
44,875 00
48,816 00
52 521 CO
Doors and fanlights
21,850 00
24,290 00
32 912 00
Grates and mantels
9630 00
9,600 00
9 120 00
Plastering and partitions
157 595 00
161,250 03
175 429 00
Stucco
80 800 00
97,400 00
63 527 00
Flooring and pavement . .
208,460 00
279 940 00
355 241 00
Roofing
69 753 00
83 700 00
35 46!) 00
Internal finish, Hall of Rscords and main
tower hall
20,000 03
23 500 00
40 000 00
Water and gas service
23 850 03
34 860 00
37 750 00
Heating and ventilation .
80 000 00
83,000 00
60 000 CO
Cooking range and boiler (jail)
200 00
200 00
200 00
Galleries to law courts, etc
8,460 03
11,250 00
3 000 03
Painting iron-work
14 000 00
17 000 00
16 500 00
Steps
5 530 03
5 750 00
9 384 00
Sundry small items omitted
10 003 00
Fittings for courts and offices
$1,711,472 03
$2,012,596 00
40 000 00
$2,333,960 00
102 000 CO
Chimney caps
819 00
Curbing
1 100 00
Boundary fence, steps and grading.
i
81 000 00
Expenses .
125 000 00
As Mr. Laver did not figure on court fittings,
boundary fence, etc., we add
$1,711,472 00
309 919 00
§2,052,596 GO
$2.648,879 00
As Mr Wright did not figure on chimney
boundary fence, expenses, etc. we will adc"
239,919 00
Total
$2 021 311 00
§2 322 515 00
i<2 (34$ 879 00
774 EEPOET OF THE BOAED OF
These figures do not include about $1,460,000 paid out and due in existing contracts, or any esti-
mate of cost for the McAllister street wings, or any calculating forjalmansard [roof which at that
date the Board of Commissioners had truncated.
Mr. Denis Jordan made a proposal about this time to build all portions covered, 'by the above
reports for $2,170,000, but no official record of same appears on the minutes or in.the archives of the
Commission.
Two Investigating Committees of the Legislature thoroughly overhauled .this .Commission and
exonerated them from public charges or any blame. The" investigation was thorough, the Legisla-
ture being of the opposite political party to the Commissioners.
A further explanatory report from Messrs. Farquharson & Gaynor is of interest, and I quote, viz:
SAN FRANCISCO, January 31, 1874.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: The amount of work now under contract and in progress will, when completed,
raise the walls of the main building to the level of the second story floor, or a height of 33 feet above
the terrace level, and will complete the walls and roof of the Record Hall. The cost of work to this
point will then have been, including grading of park and all expenses, about, the sum of $1,460,000,
as per statement of Secretary to the Commissioners.
Commencing, then, with the completion of the present contracts, we find that the cost of com-
pleting the building, without the two McAllister street win^s and mansard roof, as per plan and
specifications, including the boundary fence and work on the park grounds, would be the sum of
$2,648,000. ****** The cost of building the twT> wings fronting on McAllister street would
be, if carried out in a corresponding manner with the other work, the sum of §746,000. As the plans
for these wings are not completed, we have only been able to make a propoitional estimate of them
instead of a detailed estimate. The total cost of the building would then be the sum of §4,854,060,
made up as under :
Cost of work to completion of present contract, say §1,460,000 00
Cost of completing work already commenced 2,648,000 00
Cost of building the two wings 746,000 00
Total §4,851,000 00
The time required to complete the work as above would be three years and a half.
The cost of finishing the building in part, so far as to render it fit for occupation by the muni-
cipal and county officers, and omitting for the present the two McAllister street wings, all the towers,
the portico, the granite steps, the exterior cement walk, the tower hall dome, the central court
piazzas, the steam-heating and all the balustrades, together with the boundary fence and work on
grounds, would be the sum of §1,703,354; and Ihe time required for the execution of that amount of
work would be two years. * * The work upon the building has been well performed.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
DAVID FARQUHARSON,
JOHN P. GAYNOR.
* CHAPTEE IV.
An Act was passed and approved March 30, 1874, entitled : "An Act to abolish the Board of New
City Hall Commissioners artd to provide for the continuance of the construction of the City Hall of
the City and County of San Francisco."
Under Section 1 the Commissioners were to deliver to the Board of Supervisors the site, super-
structure, material and property belonging to the City Hall in thirty days from the passage of the
Act. The Board of Supervisors were required to assume the trust and carry out existing contracts ;
but the Act expressly stated in Section 12 that no authority was conferred upon the Supervisors to
make any new contracts, or in any manner continue the work, except to provide for the preservation
of the building so far as constructed, and for which §25,000 and no more could be expended.
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONEBS. 775
A' letter was received April 15, 1874, from the Board of Supervisors covering Resolution No. 5,031
"(new series), passed in conformity with the Act of 1874, requesting the Board to prepare a report
showing the amount and condition of all the machinery, material, tools and appliances and property
of every description and nature belonging to the New City Hall, together with information of the
character of existing contracts. * * * *
Also, that the Committee on Public Buildings of the Board of Supervisors was empowered and
authorized to receive all the property belonging to the city and county in the charge and possession
of this Board on the 29th inst., and to take all necessary steps to facilitate said transfer and to carry
out as contemplated, the provisions of existing contracts. The Superintendent was thereupon
instructed to make a full and complete inventory of the property in charge of this Board of every
description, and the Secretary was instructed to make up a suitable report to the Board of Supervisors
On April 29, 1874, the Mayor, the Building Committee of the Board of Supervisors, Messrs.
Maodonald, Pease and Sims, and the following members of the Board, viz.: Messrs. Lynch, Roberts,
Ebbets, Scott, Kenny, Black, Hewston and Deering met the Board of City Hall Commissioners.
P. H. Cannavan, Chairman of the Board, delivered to the Mayor, as President of the Board of
Supervisors, the following papers of transfer marked as follows :
Exhibit "A"— Inventory of office building, property contained therein and other property.
Exhibit " B "—Schedule of iron on ground delivered* under Sweeney & Moore, contracts and
inventory of property on ground.
Exhibit "C"— Schedule of drawings, plans, etc., in architect's department.
Exhibit " D "—Statement of condition of existing contracts ; statement of accounts containing
balance sheet ; summary of expenditures ; summary of receipts from all sources ; statement of
amounts deposited with City and County Treasurer from sale of lots ; statement of amounts of
warrants unpaid accompanied by list of same ; statement of amounts, payable on existing contracts.
Upon delivering the aforesaid documents' the Chairman said :
" GENTLEMEN • * • » • You will observe that the total amount of warrants drawn by
us on the City and County Treasurer up to this hour is $1,325,273.37. The amounts your Honorable
Board will have to pay to complete existing contracts is $122,336.13. This will build the main wall
of the Hall of Eecords and put on the iron dome, and will leave the main building at a height of
thirty-three feet above the terrace level. * * * *
"In surrendering to our successors the property, papers and accounts of the City Hall Commis-
.sion, we desire to remind your Honorable Board that we have in every year of our term of office
voluntarily given you full particulars of the progress of the work ; the changes in the structure we
have made or contemplated, and a detailed statement of our expenditures and receipts * * * *
Whatever difference of opinion may now exist, we feel confident that when the building is com-
pleted, if the work is prosecuted in a proper manner, few will be disposed to find fault with the
character of the edifice, or with its cost, considering its size, solidity and finish. * * * * We
retire gladly from duties which were always arduous, and in consequence of misrepresentations have
become disagreeable."
Mayor Otis received the documents and transferred them to Mr. Macdonald, the Chairman of
the Building Committee of the Board of Supervisors and said :
" On behalf af the Board of Supervisors as their President, I accept the transfer of the papers of
the City Hall Commissioners, the property in your keeping, and the surrender of your office as Com-
missioners, in accordance with the Act of the Legislature of March 30, 1874.
" While I believe in centralizing all business of the city in the hands of the Board of Supervisors
and in the abolishment of Commissioners, I cannot but express satisfaction at the able manner with
which you have discharged the duties of your office, you have acted with integrity and for the best
interests of the city. You have been abused and unjustly abused, I will say; but you have worked
energetically and faithfully. This work was thrust upon the Board of Supervisors without their
seeking, but we are now ready to accept the duties devolving on us under the Act.
"All work, under the present law, must stop as soon as the existing contracts are completed,
•which I regret very much, as whatever may be said of the location of the New Hall, it would have
been better to have continued the work gradually.
" Our accommodations in the old Hall are miserable, and the building as a City Hall a disgrace
to a city claiming to be the metropolis of the Pacific Coast of the United States.
" I trust that the work may be resumed in two years, and I thank you gentlemen on the part of
'the city for your faithful services."
The following acquittance was thereupon signed, viz : " Received from the City Hall Commis-
.Bioners all the books, papers, furniture, machinery, tools, fixtures, building materials and property
of every kind belonging to or under control of said Commissioners specified in schedules herewith
776 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
delivered, in compliance with an Act of the Legislature of the State of California, entitled : 'An Act
to abolish the Board of City Hall Commissioners and to provide for the continuance of the con-
struction of the City Hall of the City and County of San Francisco, approved March 30, 1874.' "
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS . OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
Dated April 29, 1874. By JAMES OTIS, Mayor.
The Act of April 4, 1870, authorized the Commissioners to issue warrants, and the Act of March
30, 1874, authorizing the transfer to the Board of Supervisors, gave the Treasurer the right to issue
bonds to redeem these warrants dollar for dollar. The Supervisors, by Resolution or Order No.
1151, provided for the manner of issuing the $750,000 of bonds, and the Board passed Resolution No.
6649, calling upon parties holding the ten per cent, warrants to exchange them for the six per cent,
bonds; but up to December 1, 1874, only nineteen bonds had been exchanged for warrants.
Supervisors McDonald, Pease and Sims composed the Building Committee, who had charge of
the City Hall, and E. A. Hatherton succeeded Mr. Agustus Laver as architect.
WORK DONE IN 1874.
On December 5, 1874, Architect Hatherton reported to the Building Committee on the work
done since the Supervisors took charge. The brick work of the main building, under contract of D.
Jordan, was then completed, the walls being 33 feet above terrace level, being level of second floor
joists. This height was 41 feet above the street grade, and 47 feet 6 inches above the bottom of the
foundations.
On the Hall of Records little progress had been made in the brick work. The wrought iron
girders for the second floor of the main building were in position, as also nearly all internal girders
of the Hall of Records.
WORK IN 1875.
The powers conferred upon the Supervisors by the Act of March 30, 1874, being simply to carry
out existing contracts of the Commissioners and expend not to exceed $25,000 for preservation of
building, very little was done in 1875 on the main building ; but work on the Hall of Records as far
as the contracts let was prosecuted and finished early in 1876 and left the structure almost ready for
occupancy.
Up to the latter part of April, 1876, financial matters connected with the Hall under the man-
agement of the Supervisors stood as follows :
To amount sale of City Hall lots , $1,099,925 14
To advertising refunded on sale 432 00
To bond forfeited and rebate on forfeiture 1,315 45
To material sold at Yerba Buena Park 247 50
To amount received on 750,000 C. H. C. bonds 725,535 75
To General and Urgent Necessity Fund 584 55
$1,828,040 39
CONTRA.
By amount warrants drawn $1,236,484 98
Plus amount interest warrants of '. 128,300 50
Under Commissioners Cannavan, Eastland and McLane $1,414,785 48
By amount demands drawn under Building Committee of
Board of Supervisors 204,286 47
1,619,071 95
Balance for New City Hall Fund §208,968 44
With an expenditure, then, of $1,619,071.95, the building stood with the Hall of Records almost
finished, and the walls of the main building only 33 feet above the terrace level, and just six years
after the first Act was passed for its construction.
The Legislature of 1S73-74 must be held responsible for much of the delay in completing th&
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS. 777
building, and the increased indebtedness as evidenced by the accumulated interest on the warrants
bearing ten per cent, interest, as no provision was made in the Act passed at that session for the
sale of the bonds provided to be issued to the extent of $750,000 for their redemption of warrant?,
the only provision being that bonds bearing six per cent, per annum should be issued and exchanged
for warrants issued by the Board of City Hall Commissioners, bearing ten per cent, interest, dollar
for dollar.
As the holders of warrants would not come forward and voluntarily make the exchange, the
interest accumulated on the large'indebtedness through the want of judgment in enacting such a
provision in the Act of 1874.
This interest to April, 1876, amounted to $128,300 50, and the defect was only remedied by the
Legislature in an Act passed April 3, 1376, specially applicable to these bonds.
CHAPTER V.
The Legislature of 1875-6 passed an Act entitled : "An Act to provide for the Completion of the
building in the City and County of San Francisco known as the New City Hall." Approved March.
24, 1876.
Section 1 provided that the Mayor, City and County Attorney and Auditor, and their suc-
cessors in office, are authorized to act as a Board of New City Hall Commissioners, and were directed
to take possession of the premises bounded by Larkin on the west, McAllister on the north and Park
avenue on the south and southeast and the improvements thereon, and to proceed with the con-
struction of the New City Hall according to the viand heretofore adopted for a permanent building
as contemplated by an Act approved April frth, 1870. And the Board of Supervisors were directed to
deliver to the Board of New City Hall Commissioners the site, superstructure and material of said
City Hall, as well as all plans, specifications, books, papers, contract rights, privileges, machinery,
tools and appliances, and property of every description belonging to he same.
Section 11 provides that " In event that the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco shall deem it expedient to continue the construction of the New City Hall in the mode
and manner prescribed by this Act, they are hereby authorized and empowered to express such
judgment by resolution or order in such form as they may deem proper "—and for the purpose of
raising the money necessary to complete said building, the Supervisors were empowered to levy
annually for the fiscal year, commencing July 1, 1876, and ending June 30, 1877, and each and every
fiscal year thereafter during four fiscal years next ensuing, * * an ad valorem tax of fifteen cents oix
each one hundred dollars of value as shown by the assessment roll for the current fiscal year. %
Section 13 provided that "the first moneys shall be applied to completing the Hall of Records
that it may be occupied, and other moneys in completing from time to time other parts of the said
building; and the parts so completed shall be used for the purposes for which they were constructed
as soon as they are ready for occupancy.
THE BRYANT BOARD.
On the 21st of April, 1876, A. J. Bryant, Mayor, W. C. Burnett, City and County Attorney, and
George F Maynard, Auditor, met as a Board and organized with the Mayor as President, and
George W. Thomas Secretary. E. A. Hatherton was elected Architect. On motion, Resolution No.
8,617 (New Series) of the Board of Supervisors was spread upon the minutes, as follows :
"RESOLVED, That under and in pursuance of Act of the Legislature entitled, ' An Act for the
completion of the building in the city and county of San Francisco known as the New City Hall,
approved March 24, 1876, this Board deems it expedient to continue the construction of the New
City Hall in the mode and manner prescribed by said Act, and the Building Committee, on behalf
of this Board, is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to turn over and deliver to the Board
of New City Hall Commissioners, consisting of the Mayor, City and County Attorney and Auditor
of the City and County of San Francisco, all and singular the site, superstructure and material of
said City Hall, as well as all the plans, specifications, books, papers, contracts, rights, privileges,
778 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
machinery, tools and appliances and property of every description and nature belonging to the
«ame."
On April 24th the Commissioners met and received from the Building Committee of the Board
of Supervisors, the building, records and all the effects in any manner pertaining to the Hall. D.
A. Macdonald, as Chairman of the Building Committee, presented their report, covering their term
of office in the "New City Hall Building, which was read and tiled. The following is an extract, viz :
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24, 1876.
GENTLEMEN : In accordance with the provisions of an Act passed at the last session of the
Legislature, and in conformity with Resolution No. 8,617 of the Board of Supervisors, * *
we * * deliver to your Honorable Board the site, superstructure, and material of the New City
Hall, with all the plans, specifications, books, papers, machinery, tools aud appliances and property
of every description and nature belonging to the same. * * *
D. A. MACDONALD,
Chairman.
The property here referred to is chiefly that mentioned in Schedules A, B, C. D, and which are
now redelivered to a New City Hall Commission, and on the back of each is written, " Filed in
Clerk's Office, Board of Supervisors, April 29,1874. John A. Russell, Clerk." Schedule "C is a
schedule of drawings, plans, etc., in Architect's department," It is a list of 507 plans, pictures,
sketches, etc., etc., which accompanied the transfer and are now in the Architect's department,
being " the plans heretofore adopted for a permanent building as contemplated by an Act of the
Legislature of the State of California to provide for the erection of a New City Hall in the city and
county of San Francisco," as set forth in Section 1 of the Act of March 24, 1876.
On June 3, 1876, in conformity with the Act, at a meeting of the Board, and in a careful exam-
ination of the plans, specifications, drawings and conditions of contract, Mr. Burnett offered the
following, viz:
"RESOLVED, That the drawings, specifications and conditions of contract, prepared by the
Architect, aud which have been examined by the Superintendent of Works, for the inside work of
the Hall of Records of the New City Hall aud the exterior work for the same, as is shown and de-
scribed on the drawings and in the specifications aforesaid, be and are hereby adopted and the Sec-
retary is hereby directed to advertise as required by law for thg furnishing of the material and the
performance of the work therein specified "
This was the first advertisement for bids under the new Act, and was intended as a precedent
so that future Boards should strictly comply with Section 14 of the Act, that " no change or modifi-
cation in the plans and specifications shall be made after proposals for doing work or furnishing
materials have been called for."
This Board does not follow the precedent.
WORK DONE DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1876-1877.
On the 25th of July, 1876, ten contracts for finishing the Hall of Records were entered into and
executed, and the interior and exterior of the Hall of Records was during the fiscal year completed.
The vestibule and outer offices to the same were built, and also the open corridor connecting the
Record Hall with the main building. The structure was handed over to the County Recorder about
May 1, 1877, as finished.
SUPERSTRUCTURE-MAIN BUILDING.
0
During the same fiscal year, on the main building, contracts were let and' the walls of the east
wing and greater portion of the McAllister street front, including the center portico, were built to
their full height, and the greater part of this portion of the building was roofed in. Other work
finished in 1877 was the square brick tower on the east wing. The finished part of the sub-basement
was further excavated and paved, and openings cut in the walls of same, to prepare it instead of the
basement, as was originally contemplated, for receiving the heating and ventilating apparatus under
the system of Baker, Smith & Co., of New York, and the heating and ventilating flues were cut in
the brickwork or carried down by tin flues Jo the required level.
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS. 779
Other work consisted of finishing the corrugated iron arching between the iron joists in the
basement and first stories, and laying concrete to form floors on same.
Much work was done in iron furring and lathing for the third story ceiling of this part of the
building, and also for part of the iron arching for floors, furring for partitions and bracking for
cornices.
WORK IN 1877-78.
During the fiscal year of 1877-78 the two iron towers over the McAllister street portico were
hoisted and set in position, and the iron staircase and steps in this part of the building put up. The
four boilers under the Treasurer's Office for heating and ventilating purposes and to run the
elevators, were contracted for and set in in brickwork. The plumbing and gasfitting work for the
same part of building was completed.
This fiscal year also witnessed the building of the east wing elevator, at a cost of $8,975, and part
of the heating and ventilating apparatus. The coin vault and book vault for the Treasury was also
built. In short the east wing and that part of the% main building fronting on McAllister street ex-
tending toward Larkin street and taking in the center of the McAllister street front, ending just
west of the entrance, was completed and the rooms fitted up for occupation and handed over for use
to different departments.
This portion of the building gave accommodation for the following Courts and offices, but some
were placed in rooms only as temporary accommodations, and not as marked and outlined on the
original plan adopted under the Act of 1870 and ratified by the Act of 1876, and it was intended to
remove these offices to the permanent location as the Hall should be finished. Those which were
temporarily located in the Hall and were to be moved to their permanent quarters when finished,
are as follows :
The Mayor, Board of Education, Grand Jury, Commissioners of Insanity, Registrar of Voters,
Auditor, License Collector and Probate Court; and those in addition, who were permanently
located, were : The Treasurer, Assessor, Tax Collector, four Court rooms now used by the Superior
Court, with their Judges' chambers and offices.
The granite piers and dwarf walls for fencing on McAllister street, together with the iron rail-
ings opposite the central portico, was also built.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
An Act entitled " An Act to provide for the completion of the building in the city and county
of San Francisco known as the New City Hall," approved February 15, 1878, was passed, and appro-
priated the sum of $15,000 for furnishing certain parts of the building finished at that date. This
sum was used for carpets, furniture, etc?., in the Hall of Records, and the finished part of the main
building during 1878.
WORK IN 1878-79.
Early in the fiscal year 1878-79 bids were received and contracts awarded on drawings and speci-
fications prepared for completing the walls of the continuation of the McAllister street front beyond
the main entrance in the middle of the building to Larkin street, and thence along Larkin street
for the greater part of the Larkin street front. Also for roofing in these parts of the building, for
putting in the iron beams and arob.es and concrete floors, and for excavating the sub-basement and
preparing it for the heating and ventilating apparatus, and also putting in necessary drain pipes.
These contracts were filled during the year and the work completed. This work also included the
erection of the Corinthian portico in the center of the Larkin street front and of the two entrance
porches on each side of the porticos.
A branch police station and cells for temporary use was also fitted up and occupied part of the
basement story, just west of the entrance of the McAllister street front.
Contracts were let for Mayor's and adjoining offices on the south side of the building, adjacent
to the grand entrance hall and rooms under same. When finished the Mayor was to move from the
temporary rooms occupied by him, which form part of the rooms on the McAllister street front, and
which are ultimately designed on the original plan for the Street Department.
780 BEPOET OF THE BOAED OF
CHAPTEB VI.
During the fiscal year 1879-89, very little work was performed as compared with the former
fiscal year.
The appropriation for the work having been reduced by the outgoing Board of Supervisors
from 15 cents per $100 of assessment, as contemplated by Section 11, of the Act of March 24, 1876, to
5.35. This ultimately led to a law sftiit, finally adjucated by the courts. During this fiscal year the
Mayor's and adjoining offices now occupied by the Secretary of this commission were completed and
occupied, as was also the basement rooms under same, which are temporarily occupied by the
Street Department. The iron floor arching for the basement and first story of part of Larkin
street was put in and the concrete laid in same for the basement floor.
That part of the McAllister street front west of the main entrance, and between the portico
and the Larkin street wing, was completed and occupied.
The steam pipes extensively laid for heating and other purposes in the sub-basement of the east
wing, and first part of McAllister street front that was finished, and being part of the heating and
ventillating system, were covered with Yucca Cement Pipe Covering.
At the entrance of the grounds at the gore of Park avenue and McAllister street, artificial stone
was laid and continued to the steps of the Hall of Records and around the external corridor of
same, across the Arcade to the main building.
Handsome granite piers and walls with iron fence, similar to that erected heretofore at the main
entrance on McAllister street, were also erected.
THE KALLOCH BOARD.
On December 4th, 1879, of this fiscal year, th3 term of Mayor Bryant and his associates, who
held office as commissioners since the Act of March 21th, 1876, went into eifect, came to a close, and
they were succeeded by what was known as the Kalloch Board, consisting of Mayor J. 8. Kalloch ;
Auditor J. P. Dunn, and City and County Attorney. John L. Murphy. On the same day H.
Bartling was appointed Secretary, vice Geo. W. Thomas.
The Brj ant Board having accomplished the' work hereinbefore set forth, paid out of the City
Hall Fund in demands drawn by that Board, in payment of City Hall obligations, $1,256,449 74,
which, added to the expenditures made up to the time of their taking office as Commissioners, on
April 21, 1876, which amounted to §1,619,071 95, makes a total expenditure of $2,875,571 69, together
with existing liabilities on current contracts.
WORK IN 1880-81.
During the fiscal year 1880-81 the brick-work of the Larkin street front was completed, the iron
floor and roof beams put in place, and this portion of the building was also roofed in. The two iron
towers over the center portico of the Larkin street front were built, as ajso the two iron staircases.
in this portion of the building.
Contracts were also let for completing the brick work, stone work, iron work, and roofing of the
whole of the remainder of the building, leaving the interior to be finished hereafter, and the end of
the year saw this work about completed.
This also embraced the building of the walls of the main tower, up to the height of the remainder
of the building, leaving the completion of the tower to be hereafter undertaken.
The Kalloch Board retired from office about the 3d day of December, 1881, and had drawn
demands in payments for claims for constructing the City Hall, amounting to $415,243.49, which*
when added to §1,256,449,74 paid in demands by the Bryant Board, made a total expenditure of
$1,671,693 23, under the Act of 1876, and left about $24,121.06 for their successors in office to apply
on contracts then unfinished.
The end of the fiscal year on June 30, 1881, ended the 15 per cent, ad valorem tax under the Act
of 1876, except the small amounts that would annually come in on the delinquent tax list that
would go to the credit of this fund.
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS. 781
THE BLAKE BOARD.
On December 10th, 1881, the new Board consisting of the Honorable M. C. Blake, Mayor ; J. F.
Cowdery, City and County Attorney, and H. Brickwedel, Auditor, met and organized with M. C.
Blake, President, and H. Bartling, Secretary.
It was
RESOLVED, " That after the completion of the contracts now let, the new City Hall Commission-
ers and all employees (except two gardeners) will not be entitled to receive pay for services until
provision is made by law for the resumption of work."
It will be remembered that on January 31st, 1874, Architects Farquharson and Gaynor reported
to the Board of Supervisors that : " The total cost of the building would be the sum of §4,864,060.00
****** and the time required to complete the work as above would
be three years and a half." But they further said: " The cost of finishing the building in part
(in addition to work done to date), so far as to render it fit for occupation by the municipal and
Comity officers, omitting for the present the two McAllister street wings, etc., the towers, the
porticos, the granite steps, the exterior cement work, the tower hall dome, the central court
piazzas, * * .* the boundary fence and work on grounds would be the sum of
§1,703,354 ; and the time required for the execution of that amount of work would be two years."
No legislation was had, however, to raise further funds until March 24th, 1876, when, by Section
11, it was provided that, " for the purpose of raising the money necessary to complete said building,
the said Board of Supervisors are hereby authorized and empowered to levy and collect annually
for the fiscal year commencing July 1st, 1876, and ending June 30th, 1877, and for each and every
fiscal year thereafter, during the four fiscal years next ensuing in the same manner and at the same
time as other taxes in said city and county are levied and collected, on ad valorem property tax on
real and personal property within said city and county, of fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars
of value as shown by the assessment roll of said city and county for the current fiscal year."
Under the Act approved April 3, 1876, authorizing sale of bonds, and March 24, 1876, relative to
taxes, there was paid into the City Hall Fund, as set forth above, the following, viz:
Amount received for sale of bonds, Act of April 3, 1876 $207,408 44
Amount received from taxes 1876-77, 15 per cent 353,331 72
Amount received from taxes 1877-78, 15 per cent 347,633 67
Amount received from taxes 1878-79, 15 per cent 340,702 92
Amount received from taxes 1879-80, 5 35-100 per cent 114,072 19
Amount received from taxes 1880-81, 15 per cent 332,655 35
Total §1,695,814 29
The architect's estimate was, for finishing the building in part, §1,703,354, and the Legislature
allowed §1,695,814 29; and, as we have seen, a great part of the structure was finished, at least far
enough to be occupied, under that statute and appropriation.
CHAPTER VII.
As the new Constitution of 1879-80 prohibited special legislation, it was found until the Supreme
Court had agreed upon, the real status of the street cases, that no relief, for the present, at least ,
could be granted by the Legislature, so as to have more funds provided for finishing the Hall.
The Board of Supervisors, however, came to the relief of the Blake Board of New City Hall
Commissioners, and on the 12th of April, 1832, there was a communication received and filed notify-
ing the Commissioners that §50,000 had been transferred from the General Fund to the New City
Hall Fund. Contract No. 155, for painting external iron and wood work, and to preserve the same,
ended all contracts under the old appropriation.
Work again went on during fiscal year 1832-83, under the transfer of §50,000.
WORK IN 1882-83.
On July 15, 1882, after advertising for bids, a contract was awarded as Contract No. 156, for com-
pleting internal work of part of the Larkin street front for §28,919 00, and on the 28th of December,
782 KEPOET OF THE BOARD OF
188^all that part of the third story of the Larkin street wing, containing the Law Library, two-
temporary court rooms and five other rooms, having been completed, were turned over to the Board
of Supervisors for occupancy.
At the time Contract No. 156 was let, there was also let Contract No. 157, to furnish all lime
required at $2 10 per barrel, and contract No. 158, at $4 60 per barrel for Portland cement was also
let. This material was used under Contract No. 156 and contract No. 159, for completing the inter-
nal work of part of the second story of the Larkin street front, containing two court rooms, one
temporary court room, three Judges' chambers, and the contract price was 512,282, and completed
January 4, 1883.
On September 5, 1882, the resignation of Secretary Bartling was accepted, and to the end of the
term Mayor M. C. Blake was President and acting Secretary of the Board under Section 3 of the Act
of 1876. The Blake Board retired from office January 6, 1883, having drawn demands amounting to
$75,398 24 in two years, covering salaries and expenses on contracts.
THE BARTLETT BOARD.
The next Board was composed of Washington Bartlett, Mayor; Wni. Craig, City and County
Attorney, and Wm. M. Edgar, Auditor. This Board organized with the Mayor as President, and
JohnT. Washington as Secretary pro tern, on January 20, 1883. The fiscal year 1882-83 realized
from delinquent taxes $11,023.90, paid in chiefly during the latter part of 1883, and part of which
was applicable to unfinished contracts.
At the first meeting of the Bartlett Board it was resolved, " That the City Hall Commissioners,,
there being no money in the fund, hereby remit their salaries until further order of the Board," and
thereupon adjourned to May 20, 1883, when it wasr esolved," That the following claims against the New
City Hall Fund for salaries be and the same are hereby allowed from January 8, 1883, to May 1, 1883 :
Washington Bartlett $370 76
William Craig 370 76
. Wm. M. Edgar 370 76
Total $1, 112 28 "
and thereafter during the torms each month saw all salaries audited and paid with great regularity.
The fiscal year 1883-84 realized $14,084.74 from delinquent taxes. John M. Curtis having been
appointed architect on January 17, 1884, contract No. 160 was awarded to J. K. Dalmas for work on
the Larkin street front for $12,700, and Henry S. Martin was to furnish necessary Benecia cement at
$2.20 per barrel ; Davis & Cowell, Portland cement, at $3.50 per barrel, and Rosendale cement at
$2.50 per barrel, and theH. T. Holmes Lime Company, the lime at $1.50 per barrel, as the material
was needed for Dalmas' work. These contracts were finished, but the successors of J. K. Dalmas
are now attempting to collect through the Superior Court a balance claimed as due. This work
included the opening of an entrance to the New City Hall from Larkin street, and the completion of
the stairway from the second floor to the top of the building in that wing. About two hundred feet
of the main McAllister street corridor was laid in marble and cement, and eight large rooms on th&
lower floor and one adjoining the Law Library were completed about July, 1884.
This concluded all the work done by the Bartlett Board, and with the salaries for the two years
about exhausted all the money in the Fund. The Board drew warrants for §21,919.48, paying $9,000
on the Dalmas contract and balance chiefly for their salaries.
SECOND BARTLETT BOARD.
On January 7, 1885, the second Bartlett Board, consisting of Washington Bartlett, Mayor, John
Lord Love, City and County Attorney, Fleet F. Strother, Auditor, met. Mr. Jno. T. Washington con-
tinued to act as Secretary pro tern. At this meeting " Commissioner Strother presented a protest in
writing against the legality of any action which the Commissioners might take on the ground that it,
ceased to exist on the first Monday in July, 1881, and moved that the Commission proceed to turn
over the unfinished portion of the New City Hall and such property as might be under the control
of said Commission to the Board of Supervisors." The motion was lost, but it had a good effect, for
during the succeeding term of two years of this 'Board no meeting was held and no money paid for.
salaries or otherwise out of the balance of $3,400 on hand.
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS. 78?
CHAPTER VIII.
The Supreme Court having decided the street cases, and the Legislature having passed general
laws applicable to San Francisco, an Act was introduced entitled as follows, viz:
"An Act to provide for the completion of all unfinished county, city, city and county, town and
township buildings in the several counties, cities and counties, cities and towns throughout the
State of California," which was passed and approved March 10, 1887.
Section 1 is in substance a repetition of Section 11 of the Act of March 24, 1876, but made the
levy not to exceed ten cents for five fiscal years, instead of fifteen cents on the one hundred dollars
of value as shown by the assessment roll.
Section 2 provides that all laws in force, etc., are hereby continued in force anl effect. This is
all of the Act
THE PRESENT BOARD.
On July 5, 1887, the Board, consisting of E. B. Pond, Mayor, George Flournoy, Jr., City and
County Attorney, and F. F. Strother, Auditor, met and organized under the supplemental Act of
March 10, 1887. John T. Washington was appointed Secretary, and Augustus Laver Architect.
Robert Boyd was subsequently appointed Superintendent of Construction..
On September 13, 1887, contract No. 1 was awarded to Michael Joseph Kelly, for §95,999, to
complete the Hall of Records, including the arcade connecting it with the main building, to cement
the outer walls of the Record Hall and main building, to supply and fit the necessary doors and
windows, and cement and complete the inner court. This contract was finished and conditionally
accepted as completed on August 27, 1888. From the nature of the work it gave the New City Hall
more of a finished appearance than it had ever had before, apparently changing the outward
appearance for the first time from a ruin of brick walls, with but few windows and "sans every-
thing," to a massive looking structure not unpleasing to the eye.
November 26, 1887, contract No. 2, for $68,400, was awarded to McGowan & Butler for com-
pleting part of the first, second and third stories of the Larkin street front and the return wing
toward the main tower. This contract was finished and accepted September 7, 1888, and gave
accommodation in the Larkin street wing on the first floor to five Justices' Courts, Clerk's Office and
Justice of the Peace chambers; also new quarters for License Collector, one criminal branch of the
Superior Court and chambers; and on the return corridor, toward the main tower, the Health
Officer's Department and the Sheriff's Office; and on the second floor over this corridor another
Department of the Superior Court with accessory offices and Grand Jury rooms, while on the Larkiu
street wing were fitted up offices for the District Attorney's Department and Public Library
While on the third boor, over all, were a number of offices finished, together with the finishing of
the several corridors in cement. Registers for the heating and ventilating system were carried inta
the corridors and main rooms. The same day another contract was awarded to McGowan & Butler
as contract No. 4, for $32,600, for work on the main tower, and dated November 26, 1887. This con-
tract was completed and accepted by the Commissioners on June 30, 1888. The work consisted of
masonry and brickwork for foundation for the first section of the main tower of the New City Hallr
including all labor and materials. The granite blocks were to be set on the concrete foundation,
which is six feet thick at this point.
January 17, 1888, contract No. 3, for furnishing fifteen iron columns and one tier of rolled iron
joists, was awarded to O'Connell & Lewis for part of the main tower. The contract price was $31,600,
and was finished and accepted November 30, 1888.
The work was cast and wrought-iron for building the first section of the main tower, as shown
on the plans for said main tower under the supervision of the Board of Commissioners.
On January 17, 1888, there was awarded to Degan & Orford contract No. 5, for $5,528, to con-
struct the granite steps on the north and south side and leading to the arcade between the Hall of
Records and main building. This contract was completed and accepted August 8, 1888.
There was awarded to the Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, on July 24, 1888, contract No. 6,
for fifteen cast-iron columns, joists, etc., according to drawings. The contract price was $49,875,
and was completed and accepted in 1889.
This cast and wrought-iron work was required to be done and materials furnished in constructing
the lower portion of the main tower, consisting of the second tier of cast-iron columns of the main
784 REPORT OP THE BOARD OF
entrance hall, two tiers of gallery joists, and the large wrought-lron girders for carrying the frame
work of the main tower, and resulted in building same to a height of some eighty-six feet from base
or on a line with the present roof of the main building.
On April 30, 1883, " The architect was instructed to prepare working plans and specifications for
the tower, also the wrought iron work, consisting of iron joists and beams of the gallery floors." This
action led to the following proceedings :
Commissioner Strother offered the following resolution August 27, 1888, viz :
" WHEREAS, The question of the construction of the miin Tower, commensurate with and cor-
responding to the height of the New City Hall, is an important factor which should be intelligently
and scientifically determined, so that the erection of said towerjshould be in accord with architectural
standards, and
WHEREAS, Criticisms have appeared inimical to a tower of the height "corresponding with the
views of the architect of the building, and
WHEREAS, It is the duty of this Board, in their desire to have said New City Hall building
properly constructed and completed, to obtain authoritative and scientific opinions on such an
important feature as the proposed tower, its height, etc., prior to any proceedings taken, therefore :
RESOLVED, That the San Francisco Chapter of the American Institute of Architects be, and
they are hereby respectfully requested (and after consideration) to report to this Board at their earliest
convenience their views as to the height the main tower of said building should be constructed, with
such other information relative thereto as in their judgment may be pertinent. * * * *
RESOLVED, That all further proceedings in the matter of the erection of said main tower be dis-
continued until the views of said architects are received.
At the conclusion of the reading of the foregoing preamble and resolutions, Commissioner Strother
moved that the following civil engineers be requested to give their views to the Board concerning the
construction of tne New City Hall : A. W. Von Schmidt, Col. Geo. Mendell, Calvin H. Brown, Lyinan
Bridges, Marsdon Mauson, Herman Schussler.
The resolutions were adopted, including the addendum inviting the civil engineers.
CHAPTER IX.
Pursuant to the foregoing request the several parties were notified on August 28, 1838, and
reports were subsequently received.
Mr. Lyman Bridges, civil engineer, said of the construction of the main tower that he had care-
iully examined the foundations, etc., as already constructed ; also plans and details for its com-
pletion * * * *
The foundation bed consisted of concrete six feet thick, which extended under the entire tower
and from tec to twelve feet beyond the outside brick wall of the tower, from the bottom of which to
the ground line is sixteen feet, and from the ground line to the floor gallery, at the top of the dome
389 feet, and from the ground line to the top of the figure on the top of the tower, including the
lantern and figure it is 453 feet in height. * * * . * The brick walls and piers seem to
have been well constructed and are sufficient to carry ten times the weight called for by the plans,
* * * * while the inner columns have their load concentrated upon the granite piers
resting on concrete foundations six feet thick. * * * * Square with Park avenue front,
resting upon large steel beams, is placed the main steel frame, sixty-four feet square.
On this frame will be built the square tower running thence seven stories to the main dome. * *
* * Above the seventh story of the tower, wrought iron or steel frame work will be used for that
dome. * * * * From an examination of the elevation and plans, it appears that the
height of the tower was in keeping with the French Renaissance style of architecture adopted at one
time when an additional story above the present main cornice with mansard roof was adopted
which additional story would be about forty feet in the clear, well lighted from the sides and
ceilings, thus making excellent halls and rooms for court rooms, Free Public Libraries, Law Library,
etc., which in this growing city will be continually required, and in which case a tower of the height,
now designated would not be out of proportion. The roof of the present building is only a temporary
one of light wooden frame work, covered with corrugated iron and will need recovering. ' • *
My recommendation is to build two or four of the seven thirty-six foot stories of the main
tower above the iron columns no win place— thus permitting the completion of the main entrance
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS. 785
•galleries, etc., connected with the present buildings and the inner or lower dome over the said circular
entrance, of sufficient stability to support and fordf a part of the seven stories contemplated, so that
when the McAllister street wings and the mansard story shall have been completed, the towercould
then be completed. * * * * The iron and steel work will support several times the weight
required, so that your Hon. Board can safely erect the tower in sections or stories as may be required
by the present and future progress of this building and city.
Signed,
LYMAN BRIDGES.
About this time bids were received for four, five, six or seven stories, the lowest of which was
for four (4) stories, $108,500; five stories, $129,300; six stories, $147,400; seven stories, $164,200. The
c ost of two stories, then, at above ratio, would not exceed $45,000, and after placing the inner or
lower dome in place the top of the second story could be temporarily covered with a similar roof to
that at present on the whole building, and the interior of the main entrance finished. This would
not cost more now than at some future date, and the whole building would have a finished appear-
ance, and until it was settled whether to have a mansard roof or not and which must ultimately
determine how high a main tower will be built. This policy would also permit the approaches or
corridors leading to the main tower, and offices, to be finished, such as those over the Mayor's Office
on the second and third floors, and designated on the original plans as apportioned to the Board of
Education and others. On the authority of Mr. Lyman Bridges and the late architect, as appears
from the minutes and records of the Board, the building of four stories would not be too much unti 1
the final height is determined, provided, however, that a square style of tower must be built. The
total height of this tower would be 453 feet, while the square tower on the City Hall of Philadelphia
is 537 feet, and upon a building that covers less area,
On September 26, 1887, the report of the San Francisco Chapter, American Institute of Archi-
tects, based upon a report of a committee of that body, was received, which had been adopted by
the Chapter. They reported : * * * " They considered that the design submitted by Mr. Laver
for the New City Hall tower is in itself well adapted in its external architectural features to
complete and adorn the building to which it is to be added. The height, which has been never-
theless called in question, is considerable, but is not in the opinion of the committee in excess of
the proportions permissable in so vast a structure as that to which it is to be applied. On the con-
trary, in view of the enormous frontage and other dimensions of the New City Hall, it would be
difficult to fix an assignable limit, beyond which it would not be possible to harmonize and pro-
portion a structure of this description under given conditions. They find also that the mansard
roof, so-called, in both the modified as well as the complete example, exhibited in the drawing sub-
mitted to the committee, while serving to fill up and prepare the structure for the reception of the
tower, is by no means indispensable; at the same time it establishes the fact that should additional
space be at any time required, the same may be obtained by its addition with advantage whenever
deemed desirable. * * * *
This brings your committee to their last and final position. While they cheerfully concede the
many points of artistic merit as a whole, of both types of design exhibited in Architect Laver's
projects for the proposed tower of the New City Hall, and while they are quite ready to admit the
possibility of their construction with safety and substantiability compatable with material of such a
perishable nature as those rendered necessary by the adoption of the peculiar type of design hith-
erto submitted, they are not so ready to admit the advisability of such a course; and in view of the
conditions existing in the present building— consisting as they do of a great circular chamber some
80 feet in diameter, surrounded by a massive brick wall and including circular peristyle of columns
some 60 feet in diameter from centers— they believe that the possibility exists of erecting a perfectly
unique structure in the form of a circular tower or "dome tower," which would offer features
superior to any square structure yet proposed, and that before either of the designs before the Com-
missioners are finally decided upon Mr. Laver should be requested to furnish as an alternative such
a design, homogeneous in material with the existing building and equal to it in durability and as
free from necessity for endless protection and renovation. * * * It would be of height propor-
tioned to its possible diameter, and would compensate in dignity of material for comparative lack in
magnitude, though a tower or dome of more than 90 feet in outside diameter is one out of which it
would seem that a very grand and imposing structure could surely be evolved." * *
COMMENTS.
If the "dome tower " as recommended above could legally be adopted, similar in appearance to
that on the Hall of Record it would lead to the abandonment of the mansard roof, and in future
50
786 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
years as the city grows this would be regretted. Not only would much of the work on contracts 3, 4'
and 6 already performed under this Commission on the tower that has cost $117,075 be of little
benefit, but the square steel frame constructed under contract No. 6 would be useless and have to be
taken down, as it is simply for the base of a square tower. This proposed change cannot be recon-
ciled with a reasonable construction of the Act of 1876, relative to the plan of the square tower
adopted by the first Commission.
Mr. Calvin Brown, civil engineer, at about the same time made an exhaustive report on the con-
struction of the main tower, going into details, supported by figures, and holding that it was more
than ample in strength to sustain all the weight which could be placed upon it, as also to resist the
force of winds and earthquakes ; and was in addition correct in perspective in connection with a
mansard roof.
Mr. Brown construes the action of the Commission as a professional retainer, and has presented
a bill for services and commenced suit. The action is contested by the Board, and one ground of the
defense is quoted below.
Touching the same point raised in said suit on September 7, 1889, several trustees of the Free
Public Library appeared before tne Board and petitioned that the library be assigned the second
and third floors of the eastern McAllister street wing, known and designated on the adopted plan as
the Public Assembly Hall.
Commissioner Strother opposed the application and cited Sections 7 and 9 of the Act of 1870, and
the records of the Commission confirmed by Sections 1, 11 and 13 of the Act of 1876, and
moved that the application be denied for the reason that it is in contravention of law. The motion
prevailed.
The following is the extract above referred to from the suit of Calvin Brown subsequently filed.viz:
"And for another and separate defense to said action, defendants allege that by an act of the
Legislature of this State, approved April 4, 1870, the then Governor of this State was authorized to
appoint three persons, citizens of San Francisco, to serve as a Board of Commissioners for the
erection of a City Hall in and for the City and County of San Francisco, which Board it was by said
Act declared should be known as the Board of City Hall Commissioners. * * * * They appointed
an architect, who, under the direction and control of said Commission prepared plans and specifica-
tions for said New City Hall and adopted the same as the permanent plans and specifications
according to which said Hall should be constructed. * * * * That afterwards by an Act or
the Legislature of this State, approved March 24, 1876, under and by the authority of which said
defendant is and these defendants are now acting, the Mayor, City and County Attorney and Audit o
of said City and County and their successors were constituted the Board of New City Hall Commis-
sioners, and they were as such Board authorized, empowered and directed to proceed with the con-
struction of said New City Hall according to the plans theretofore adapted for said building (meaning
the plans above mentioned), and in no other way That said plans and specifications and drawings
of sa'd buildings made according to and to fully illustrate said plans are made, and since their
adoption have been on file in the office of defendant and defendants and its and their predecessors.
That by the terms of said Act and by all authority given to it and defendants by law, said Board
was limited in its power to completing said building according to said plans. *
"Wherefore defendant asks that the prayer of plaintiff 's "complaint may in all things be denied,
and that it and they have judgment for its and their costs.
Signed : GEORGE FLOUKNOY.MR., City and County Attorney,
Attorney for Defendant.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
E. B. Pond, being first duly sworn, says that he is one of the members of the Board of New City
Hall Commissioners, * * * that he has read the foregoing answer and defense in said action,,
and knows the contents thereof, and that the same is true to his own knowledge, etc.
E. B. POND.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of September, 1889.
W J. HENEY,
Deputy County Clerk.
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS. 787
CHAPTER X.
t Under Section 7 of the Act of April 4, 1870: "The said Board of Commissioners, immediately
after the grading of said park tract is completed, shall proceed to contract for, superintend and
erect a City Hall for the city and county of San Francisco. * * * * They shall adopt
such plans for the erection of said City Hall as in their judgment best calculated to serve the pur-
pose of said city and county, having in view the necessity of producing a permanent building, which
will furnish sufficient and suitable rooms to accommodate the different courts and boards ot the
city and county officers, Hall of Records, and also officers of the said city and county."
Section 9 provides : " Said Commissioners shall, as soon as such plans and specifications have
been made and adopted, advertise for proposals for building said City Hall, according to such plans
and specifications."
As we have seen, under the Act of March, 30, 1874, the first Board of Commissioners was
ordered to deliver the site, superstructure, books, plans, etc., to the Board of Supervisors, and when
the Cannavan Board complied with the provisions of that Act, among other things they delivered
"Exhibit C, Schedule of Drawings, Plans, etc., in Architect's Department," and which contained a
list of and was accompanied with 507 drawings, pictures, etc,, of the adopted plan. Receipts for
these were taken, dated April 29, 1874, signed by Mayor Otis and spread upon the minutes. This list
of drawings contains detail plans descriptive of the main tower referred to in the report of Mr.
Bridges and others, to wit:
No. 481, plan of main tower at base of dome ; 4 feet to 1 inch.
No. 482, section of main tower, lower part ; 4 feet to 1 inch.
No. 483, section of main tower, upper part ; 4 feet to 1 inch.
No. 484, section of main tower, upper part and dome ; 4 feet to 1 inch.
Other plans show the basement, first, second and third floors respectively, and take in the entire
building, including the two McAllister street wings, and designate the size of and where each office
and department is to be located. The following is the entry, viz :
No. 60, plan of basement story ; 16 feet to 1 inch.
No. 34, details of ground floor ; 2 feet to 1 inch.
No. 35, details of second story ; 2 feet to 1 inch.
No. 36, details of third story ; 2 feet to 1 inch.
In the same schedule we find, viz :
No. 127, large perspective view (competitive drawings).
No. 128, large perspective view (competitive drawings).
No. 127 is a picture showing a perspective view of the New City Hall which now tangs in the
Secretary's office in a frame three feet by five feet, showing the Paik avenue front. The building
appears as completed, with the mansard roof and main square tower erected.
No. 128 is a match picture and hangs in the Mayor's Office, showing the McAll'ster street front
The building appears as completed, with the mansard roof, the two McAllister street wings and
main square tower erected. These two pictures are part of the history of ths buildiug, and the
balance of the 507 drawings of Schedule " C " are detail and other plans of fame.
An extract from the minutes of the Board of Commissioners shows that at a meeting held
February 23, 1871, about twelve days after the plan " Ne Vile Fano " received the first premium, the
following was adopted, viz : On motion of Mr. Eastland, it was
" RESOLVED, That Snow & Ross be allowed the privilege of displaying the two perspective and
isometric views of the adopted plan' in their store on Kearny street."
The public remembers seeing these pictures, Nos. 127 and 128, at that store.
The Act of March 24, 1876, under which this Board is also acting, provided in Section 1 : The
Mayor, City and County Attorney and Auditor, * and their successors in office, * shall consti-
tute a Board of New City Hall Commissioners, * and the said Board are hereby authorized
empowered and directed to take possession of the premises * and improvements thereon, and to
proceed with the construction of the building on said premises known as the New City Hall accord-
ing to the plans heretofore adopted for a permanent building as contemplated by an Act of the
Legislature of the State of California, to provide for the erection of a City Hall in the city and
788 KEPOKT OF THE BOAKD OF
county of San Francisco, approved April 4, 1870. And the Board of Supervisors of the city and
county of San Francisco are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to turn over and deliver to
the Board of New City Hall Commissioners, all and singular, the site, superstructure and material
o F said City Hall, as well as all the plans, specifications, books, papers, contract rights, *
ai id property of every description and nature belonging to same.
Section 11 provides : " In event that the Board of Supervisors of the city and county of San
Francisco shall deem it expedient to continue the construction of the New City Hall in the mode
and manner prescribed by this Act, they are hereby authorized and empowered to express such*
judgment, by resolution or order, in such form as they may deem proper." * And we find, in
Section 13 : " The first moneys coming into the fund hereby authorized to be created, shall be
applied by the said Board of Commissioners to completing, so that it may be immediately occupied,
that part of the said City Hall which is intended to be used as the Hall of Records or office of the
City and County Recorder; and other moneys coining into the said fund shall be expended as far as
practicable without increasing the cost of the work, in cpmoleting from time to time other parts o
the said building, and the parts so completed shall be used for the purposes for which they were
constructed as soon as they are ready for occupancy." .
Following the law down to the Act which gives this Board life, we find that Section 1 provides
for raising funds " to continue the construction of any unfinished * * * city and county * *
building." And Section 2 provides that " all laws now in force, except so far as they relate to the
levy and collection of taxes for the completion of any * city and county * building, * are
hereby continued in full force and effect."
If this Board of Commissioners be a ministerial and not a judicial body, it is certain that the
square tower and not the " dome tower " will be built, unless changed by the adoption of a new
Charter or Act of the Legislature.
The present Board awarded a contract December 27, 1888, to Antinelli & Doe, numbered 7, and
for $44,875. This was for| constructing the concrete bed and brick foundation, etc., for the two
McAllister street wings which in 1870 had been truncated by the first Board of Commissioners and
were by this Commission restored, as in the original plan. The contract was finished and accepted
in 1889.
On February 19, 1889, Antinelli & Doe were also awarded contract No. 8, for the granite plinth
course of the two McAllister street wings, and the work on the Larkin and northwest wing is com-
pleted at the contract cost of $7,030, and nearing completion on the northeast McAllister street
wing at a cost of $7,385.
CHAPTEE XI.
UNFINISHED PART OF BUILDING.
On August 6, 1889. proposals were advertised for as follows : For the erection of the new wing
at the corner of McAllister and Larkin streets, on the grounds of the New City Hall Reservation,
above the plinth course. Bids were opened September 11,1889. This work includes the brick,
stone, iron work and roof all complete, leaving the interior to be finished, and contract to be com-
pleted June 30, 1890. The final award of the contracts was made September 18, 1889; No. 12 to
McCann & Riddell and No. 13 to McGowan & Butler. This northwest McAllister street wing, when
completed, will be used principally for Police Department purposes.
In the basement will be two large rooms for police on duty, with entrance for officers ; also
Sergeants' headquarters, lockers for uniforms, drill-room, Property Clerk's room, and stairs to sub-
basement for Property Clerk and other purposes.
The first floor will be used for executive officers of the Police Department, two Police Courts
with Prosecuting Attorney's and Judge's rooms attached to each, witness rooms and toilet rooms.
The steps will lead down to the City Prison to be fitted up with cells in the basement along the
Larkin street front for some distance toward Park avenue.
The second noor will be for the Probate Court Judge's rooms and clerks' offices and record rooms
The County Clerk's new offices and toilet rooms will be on this floor, and the upper part of the
County Clerk's Office will have a gallery all around, with entrance on third floor.
The third floor over Probate Court will be for the Surveyor's Office, toilet rooms and two rooms
for general purposes. When this is finished the whole of the Old City Hall, City Prison included,
may be cleared out and removed into this wing and other rooms to be finished.
February 19, 1889, McCann & Riddell were awarded contract No. 10, for 05,690, for finishing
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS. 789
ooms on first and second floors, facing the inner court and along the corridor leading to the
main tower from Larkin street wing. Several of these rooms are across the corridor from the
Sheriff's office, and on the original plan form the balance of the quarters intended for that depart-
ment. The contract is finished.
Another contract entered into was that of William H. Birch & Co., for $5,790, numbered 9, and
dated June 25, 1889. This was for another Multiple Rope Elevator, with air cushion and other im-
provements. It is located in the main McAllister street corridor and next to the stairs near the
Larkin street entrance. It is now accepted and in running order. A third elevator will some day
be built near the Sheriff's Office and adjoining the main tower.
July 29, 1889, the Board awarded contract No. 11, for certain sanitary plumbing and .cleaning of
basement and sub-basement. The amount of contract was $649, and is now nearly completed so far
as it goes, but for the sanitary and other benefits necessary is inadequate for what is demanded from
a sanitary point of view.
On September 6th, proposals were advertised for, returnable October 14, 1889, for steps and
pedestals of granite leading into the grounds and to the building, as also for a granite boundary
fence, posts and pedestals, surmounting each, with iron posts for iacandescent electric lights or gaa
lights around the whole reservation, and also for artificial stone walks, drives and curbs within the
grounds, similar to that already laid approaching the Hall of Records from ihe juncture of Mc-
Allister and Park avenues. Bids are to include on Larkin street a hitching space with posts and
chains similar to that in front of the present McAllister street entrance. All work to be done by
April 30, 1890.
This work, when completed, will give the whole New City Hall and grounds a finished appear-
ance, except in front of the two McAllister street wings now being erected, and on Park avenue
directly in front of the main tower, which if the Board should conclude to put two or four stories
on and finish the inner dome and main tower rotunda, with a temporary roof over same, and allow
the balance of the tower to be built in stories if the mansard roof should be provided for in future
years, would practically finish the building by the time the two McAllister street wings were done.
In constructing the main building and also the McAllister street wings, provision has always been
made in carrying up the inner partition brick walls over the whole structure to lay heavy and suitable
iron girders, and such as are calculated to carry the fourth floor and mansard roof and not an
ordinary roof. This, of course, has entailed a cost that was not necessary if no mansard roof was
ever to be built.
There are in the main building parts of two corridors and a number of rooms on the the second
floor yet to be finished. One of these corridors, running north and south, Is over the short corridor
leading to the Mayor's office, and the rooms on the original plan are designated as the permanent
quarters of the Board of Education. Their Board room being over the Mayor's office and their
Secretary, Superintendent of' Schools and other necessary offices extending northerly along the
corridor to the iron staircase.
Again on the second floor there are four rooms facing the inner court along the corridor leading
to main tower from Larkin street front. When the above work is done the whole of the second
floor will be finished, as is now the case with the first floor.
On the third floor there must be finished the corridor and rooms directly over the Board of
Education's Department.
On the Larkin street front the two intersecting corridors— one running easterly to the main
tower and the other southerly toward Park avenue— are to be finished. Along the tower corridor
there are eight unfinished rooms, and along the corridor running south to Park avenue there are
six unfinished rooms, four of which are designated as the permanent quarters of the City and County
Attorney.
Specifications and working drawings for all the above work on the second and third floors were
ordered to be prepared by the architect on September 18, 1889, and will soon be under contract for
completion.
The basement around three sides of the inner court and along the Larkin street wing in its
entirety is unfinished. There are several corridors and about seventy smairrooms, and as that part
running south from the Police Department or new McAllister street wing just contracted for towards
Park avenue along Larkin street is to be fitted up as the City Prison, many cells will be placed in
that part of the basement, but it will not probably be needed until the interior of the Police Depart-
ment wing is finished and the Old City Hall and City Prison moved here.
The only remaining part of the vast structure to be built, except the tower and the mansard roof,
is the eastern McAllister street wing. Plans and specifications are being prepared for this work, and
contracts will be let oon.
790 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
The first floor of this wing will be occupied by the Treasurer and License Collector on the east of
the corridor and several large offices unassigned on the west side. From the first to the upper floor
a grand stair will be built. On the second floor and leading through the third floor a Grand Assembly
Hall is laid out on the adopted plans ; also, a large reception room, and on the opposite side of the
corridor on the second floor will be a ladies' and gentlemen's cloak room. On the third floor will be
the gallery of the Assembly Hall and a few unassigned offices.
The fourth floor, finished by the mansard roof in the original plan, made provision only for per-
manent quarters of the Fire alarm and Police Telegraph Departmant, leaving the remainder of the
vast space unoccupied. This work contemplated a floor 35 or 40 feet high in the clear, and added to
the present height of 85 feet, would make the main building about 125 feet high. The building's
frontage is about 810 feet on Park avenue, 540 feet on Larkin street and 660 feet on McAllister street
The site of the building covers an area of ground of six and three-quarter acres and the actual
area of the building covers about four acres. The Hall of Records is detatched from the
main building by a space of 50 feet, but connected by an open arcade leading from the corridor to
the main building. The outside dimension of the Hall of Kecords, which is a circular fire-proof
building with broad corridor, is 136 feet. The inside diameter is 86 feet. There are three gallery
floors with large dome. This dome is 57 feet in diameter. The center of the Hall is open to the top
of the dome, giving an interior height of 120 feet. The height from the terrace to the top of the
dome is 126 feet, which, with the pedestal, increases the height to 135 feet.
The main building encloses a square open or inner court, surrounded by a broad piazza measur-
ing 125 feet by 121 feet, giving ventilation and light to the interior parts of the corridors and building.
The principal entrance will be through the circular entrance of the main tower hall, almost a
fac-simile in appearance inside of the Hall of Records, being 79 feet in diameter, with an internal
height to the top of the inner or lower dome of about 138 feet. Around this will be iron galleries for
communication at each floor level. In front of this entrance is a portico 24 feet wide.
CHAPTER XII.
HEATING AND VENTILATION.
The general work on the basement about June, 1873, having approached a point in its construc-
tion where the question of ventilation and heating of the entire edifice became of paramount im-
portance, this subject was taken up by the Board for consideration. About August of that year Mr.
J. J. Smith, of the firm of Baker, Smith & Co., of New York and Chicago, visited San Francisco, and
aa he had made the subject a specialty, he met the Board, and they considered the joint question of
heating and ventilating under his firm's system.
This resulted in an agreement for Mr. J. J. Smith to lay out all flues, chases, apertures, spaces
for boilers, heating surfaces, etc., for a system of heating and ventilating for the main building, on
the ground, first, second and third floors, and Hall of Records to be laid down and marked out on
the adopted plans, which were submitted to Mr. Smith, and for which it was agreed that Baker,
Smith & Co. should receive $500 for that service, and a preference given to his firm should they desire
to contract for the work. These plans were marked in red ink and otherwise to show and carry out
where flues, etc., were to be. They are now part of the plans in the Architect's Department, and
for this service and his advice his fee was paid. The plans were sent from Chicago, November 24, 1873,
to San Francisco by express, and are listed on schedule "C " heretofore referred to.
The system of heating adopted was that known as indirect radiation in the rooms and halls
which require warming. The air is warmed before being admitted into the njoms by passing through
heating coils or stacks placed on a lower story, and is then conducted through warm air flues into the
various rooms and halls, and, as a necessary accompaniment to this system of heating, ventilating
flues are provided for the exit of the vitiated air, for the heated air cannot of course enter the rooms
unless an equal bulk of the air already therein is displaced to make way for it. This system of heating
and ventilation is still considered the best for public buildings.
The warm air is admitted into the rooms through registers placed near the floor, by means of
which registers the influx of warm air can be controlled and regulated, and if necessary shut off by
the occupants of the rooms. The registers of the ventilating flues are also placed near the floors, and
the warm air on entering the room rises towards the ceilings and displace an equal volume of air
which has been vitiated by respiration, and which, by the absorption of carbonic acid gas, has become
NEW CITY HALL OOMMISSIONEES. 791
increased in weight and readily falls to the floors of the rooms and makes its escape through the ven-
tilating flues. The system of indirect radiation was determined on for the building by the first Board
of New City Hall Commissioners, and was carried out by the second Board, of which Mayor A. J.
Bryant was President, and in conformity with their interpretation of the Act of March 24, 1876
requiring them to carry out the plans as adopted under the Act of April 4, 1870, and this work of
heating and ventilating was done in the portion of the building which was completed under their
control, to wit : The Hall of Records and the east wing of the main building, and along the Mc-
Allister street front to the main entrance. The particular drawings and specifications for the
boilers and heating apparatus and other machinery were prepared by a leading firm of mechanical
engineers in this city.
Considerable trouble and difficulty was found in arranging the heating and ventilating flues,
which in the part of the building roofed in up to 1880 were in all 510 in number. The idea had been
to locate the heating apparatus in the basement story, and the flues had been connected only just at
the under side of the first story floor. This course would have completely prevented the basement
story from being used for any other purpose, and in order to save this story the Board had to exca-
vate part of the sand which had been filled in between the foundation walls, so as to make a sub-
fcasement story to receive the pipes, heaters, etc., and to cut openings through the foundation wal
for access to the different parts of the building; to make the best practical provision for admitting
fresh air to the sub-basement, in order to supply warmed -air through the heating flues to the whole
of the building, and to continue the flues down to the sub-basement story.
Complaints were made on the occupation of the building of insufficient ventilation, and in
some cases of excess of heat. At this time Mr. J. J. Smith happened to be in San Francisco. An
arrangement was made for Mr. Smith to treat the heaters and flues of two large rooms in thy
building, and if a satisfactory result was obtained, he was to prepare working drawings for similarle
treating the remainder of the occupied portion.
These changes proved satisfactorily. Contracts were let, based on these working drawings for
the heating and ventilation of the portion of the building then occupied and in course of completion
at that date. All the steam and return water pipes were then covered, in order to check the
radiation of heat from them and so reduce the consumption of coal. Part of the machinery and
apparatus— in use up to July, 1880, —consisted of : Four drop return tubular fire box boilers, with
necessary connections; about 8, 000 lineal feet of steam and return water pipe, from 1J to 7 inches
diameter; 155 brass heating stacks of various sizes; 155 heating flues and registers from 8x12
inches to 12x24 inches; 152 ventilating flues and registers from 8x12 inches to 12x24 inches, etc.
The present boilers will supply steam for ten more heaters, which will be required for the rooms
over the Mayor's office and corridor, and marked on the original plans as intended for the
accommodation of the Board of Education and others when finished, and these boilers also furnish
steam for the elevators and artesian well.
For the remainder of the building another set of boilers will be required, which it is proposed
to locate as per the original plan in part of the sub-basement near Larkin street and Park avenue.
There is one point in the matter of heating and ventilating which requires careful attention, as
it has been reported on to the Commissioners by every architect; and that is the importance of
keeping the sub-basement perfectly clean. All the air which enters the building through the warm
air flues, has to pass first through the sub-basement story, and therefore it is necessary that this
story should be kept quite clean and free from anything calculated to cause offensive odors, or to
generate obnoxious gases; it ought to be swept and washed out from time to time and kept fresh
and clean.
Although the McAllister street front and most of the Larkin street wing has for a long time
been finished, no additional boilers have been put in the building, or any pipes to furnish heat and
carry out in that portion of the building the heating and ventilating apparatus adopted, and, prior
to 1880, erected in the east wing, McAllister street front and Hall of Records, as designated on
the adopted plans.
The late architect, Mr. Laver, filed a report on this subject just before resigning. It represented
the sub-basement in a very unhealthy and offensive condition, owing to bursted sewer drain pipes,
stagnant pools of water, etc. He recommended a thorough cleaning out of same, and estimated it
would cost $7,500. Contract No. 11 was subsequently let for $649.00, but, as before stated, it has
only given partial relief in this very important matter.
792 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
CHAPTER XIII.
PAPERS, BOOKS AND RECORDS.
On the 15th of April, 1889, the undersigned succeeded Mr. John T. Washington as Secretary,
and received in his official capacity so few papers, books and records, that on April 22d, 1889, he
filed a protest at a meeting of the Board, of which the following is an extract :
" My predecessor, Mr. Washington, has turned over to me Minute Books numbers 1, 2 and 3,
Day Book, Journal, Ledger, Demand Book, Warrant Book and a few minor books which contain
partial accounts of different administrations since 1870, but none in a complete form. He has also
turned over certain papers on file since this Board organized, July 5th, 1887, but these are mixed
and incomplete, and contain none of a vast lot of records referred to in the three (3) minute books,
as those of his predecessors, and such papers as were required to be kept under the Act of 1870, and
Sections 1, 5, 10, 14 and 15, of the Act of 1876, to be on file and in the custody of the Secretary.
Mr. Washington states his reasons for not doing so, was because they were never turned over to
him. I respectfully request that some official notice be taken of this matter, as this is the first
meeting of the Board at which I have acted as secretary, so that some record may appear as to
what books, papers, contracts, bonds, etc., as Secretary my conduct of the office may be chargeable
with."
The first Board under the Act of 1870 were required, by the Act of 1874, to turn over the books,
papers, plans, etc., to the Board of Supervisors, and this was done April 29th, 1874, and under the
Act of 1876 these records with others that had accumulated were again transferred to the Board,
composed of the Mayor, Auditor and City and County Attorney and their successors who receipted
for same, and thereafter became chargeable with their custody.
Sectios 5, of the Act of 1876, provides, viz : " It shall be the duty of the Secretary to take
charge of and safely keep the books, papers and records of the Board of Commissioners, to attend
all meetings of the Board, and keep full and correct minutes of their proceedings; to keep an
accurate account of the receipts and disbursements of the Commission, and keep an accurate account
with each officer, clerk, contractor and employe."
Section 17 provides : " When the said City Hall shall be erected and completed as in this Act
provided, the said Commissioners shall turn over to the Board of Supervisors all their books,
papers and vouchers, and property of every description, and at the same time shall render a full
and final account of their transactions, which said account shall be examined by said Board of
Supervisors, and, if found correct, approved, and thereupon the office of said Commissioners and
their powers and duties shall cease and determine; provided, the sureties of their official bonds
shall not be discharged from liability until such accounts shall have been so examined and found
correct. "
On April 18, 1881, Mr. Kalloch offered the following preamble and resolution :
" WHEREAS, The construction of the New City Hall has been carried on under the supervision
and direction of four separate and distinct administrations, and there has never been any regular
and consecutive account kept of the expense and cost of the building, some of the records being in the
office of the Board of Supervisors and others in the custody of the Secretary of this Commiss on.
The books, papers, vouchers, etc., of this present Commission have quite recently been thoroughly
examined by Mr. Solon Pattee, a well-known and reliable expert, who, in his report, pronounced
the books, accounts, vouchers, etc., thoroughly straight, honest and in first-class condition, but he
also in said report recommended the making up oi a " Construction Book " (so called), showing in
detail the entire cost of the New City Hall from the beginning, the cost of which, with the books,
he estimated at about §1,000; and
" WHEREAS, We deem it expedient and necessary that a full and detailed statement of the
cost of the New City Hall from the beginning of the work to the end of the present fiscal year
(June 30th, 1881) be completed not only for our own information but for the public as well, and
also that we may have a full and complete record of the cost of the building in the Secretary's
office;
" THEREFORE RESOLVED, That for the reasons stated the Secretary foe, and he is hereby
authorized and directed to at once employ an expert who shall proceed to make up a Con-
struction Book or books, showing in full and complete detail the cost of the New City Hall
from its inception to June 30th, 1881. Said book or books to show the cost of material in building,
abor, etc., and any and all infoimation that maybe necessary in order to show the coto of the;
NE'W CITY HALL COMMISSIONED. 793
building, provided that the cost of doing this work, including the necessary books, etc. , shall not
exceed the sum o f $800 . 00 . " Adopted.
This construction account was thereupon made up and the expert paid $800.00.
After a thorough examination of the minutes from 1870, 1 searched for what they disclosed
should be in the Secretary !s office. In the Mayor's vault was found the Construction Books com-
piled under the Kalloch board, and other account books together with some contracts under this
board, while a vast number of minor books, papers, contracts, bonds and records from 1870, of the
various boards down to the organization of the present board in 1887, were scattered and mixed in
great confusion in a small room of the Architect's department in the Larkin street wing of the
building; but no one seemed to know what was there. These books, papers and records have been
transferred to the Secretary's office and written up, endorsed and catalogued by myself. And the
Commissioners can now comply with Section 17, if Section 5 of the Act is hereafter obeyed.
The work has been laborious and all of it of that character that former boards employed experts
t large expense to perform. This report could not have been prepared without first having
examined and arranged the books and papers.
The following is an extract from a report read at a meeting of this board :
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7, 1889.
GENTLEMEN : Up to November 15, 1881, the books of this Commission have been experted
checked and reported upon by Solon Pattee, H. N. Gordon and other accountants, and about the
last named date S. S. Bamberger presented his report, for which he was paid §800. From November
15, 1881, to date, the entries and corresponding demands have not been checked. There are breaks
in the accounts that should be posted up, entries of demands paid that should be made, and in order
to perfect the record it should be done so as to comply with Section 16 of the Act of March 24, 1876,
under which this Commission must, on the second Monday of July, 1889, file and publish a report,
and steps should be taken by the Board to have this back work done at once. I ask that some person
may be employed to act in connection with the Secretary to perform such necessary work, so that
passing upon any of the work of former Secretaries may not be imposed upon me.
A. T. SPOTTS,
Secretary.
The paper was ordered filed and no relief granted me; but the following report was subsequently
prepared and is now made part of this document as Schedule " A," viz :
SCHEDULE "A."
NEW CITY HALL.
The undersigned, as Secretary for the Board of New City Hall Commissioners, makes the fol-
lowing annual statement, pursuant to the provisions of Section 16 of an Act entitled, " An Act for
the Completion of the Building in the City and County of San Francisco known as the New City
Hall, approved March 24, 1876," and also pursuant to a supplemental Act, approved March 10, 1887,
wherein Section 1 provides for raising additional funds by annual taxation, and Section 2 provides
in relation to the New City Hall that •' All laws now in force, * * are hereby continued in lull
force and effect," and thus continues all provisions of the Act of March 24, 1876.
Section 16 of that Act requires the Board of Commissioners on the second Monday of July in
each and every year, to make out and publish in two daily papers in San Francisco a tabular state-
ment, showing, to wit :
First— Receipts during fiscal year ending June 30th preceding.
Second— The amount to which the Fund is entitled for the year and delinquent.
Third— The amount paid out of the Fund during the fiscal year.
Fourth— The amount due upon contracts made during the year.
Fifth— The amount credited to the Fund each previous year.
Sixth— The amount paid out of the Fund each previous year.
Seventh - The estimated amount required to complete the Hall, and such other matters and
things as go to show the condition of the Fund and its management and the progress made in the
construction of the Hall, together with a list of all contracts made under this Act.
In compliance with the foregoing the following is submitted
794
KEPORT OF THE BOAED OP
NEW CITY HALL ACCOUNT AND FUND.
DR.
CR.
To amount received for sale of bonds, etc., fiscal year 1875-76
To amount received from taxes during fiscal year 1876 77
$207,408 44
353 331 72
To amount received from taxes during fiscal year 1877-78
347,633 67
340 712 92
To amount received from taxes during fiscal year 1879-80
114072 19
To amount received from taxes during fiscal year 1880 81
332 655 35
To amount received from taxes during 1881 82 $1,364 21 1
To amount transferred from General Fund 1881-82 $50,000 00 /
To amount received from taxes during fiscal year 1882-83
11 023 90
To amount received from taxes during fiscal year 1883-84
14,084 74
152 36
78 77
To amount received from taxes during fiscal year 1886 87
4 21
To amount transferred from Free Library Fund 1887-88 $4,000 00 \
249,617 51
To amount received from taxes during fiscal year 1887-88. .$245,617 51 j
To amount received from taxes during fiscal year 1888-89
268 212 81
CONTRA.
By demands on New City Hall Fund for fiscal year 1875 76
$4,041 93
374 274 81
By demands on New City Hall Fund for fiscal year 1877-78
445,611 14
By demands on New City Hall Fund for fiscal year 1878 79
343,907 22
By demands on New City Hall Fund for fiscal f year 1879 80
176,099 61
By demands on New City Hall Fund for fiscal year 1880-81
224,015 81
By demands on New City Hall Fund for fiscal year 1881 82
114,068 92
By demands on New City Hall Fund for fiscal year 1882 83
66,802 93
By demands on New City Hall Fund for fiscal year 1883 84
18,018 23
By demands on New City Hall Fund for fiscal year 1884-85
2,200 74
By demands on New City Hall Fund for fiscal year 1887 88
146,880 45
By demands on New City Hall Fund for fiscal year 1888 89 as follows*
For advertising $3,59520
For contracts ... 193 643 70
For salaries . 16,83635
215,113 44
Balance in treasury June 30, 1889
$2,131,035 28
159,217 52
Grand total •
$2 290,352 80
$2,290,352 80
Under Sub. 2 of Sec. 16 I report that the receipts for the fiscal year 1888-89 were $268,212 81, and
the Fund under the levy should have realized $272.711 00, and, therefore, the taxes delinquent are
$4,498 19, some of which will be collected in the future.
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NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONED. 797
The last regularly entered contract on the books of the Commission before the present Board
was organized, July 5, 1837, was No. 159, and executed September 4, 1882. T,he entries are chiefly in
pencil. This is also the case with other contracts about the same date. In fact, some entries are
not made at all. This is in violation of Section 5 of the Act of 1876, which requires the Commission
to " keep an accurate account with each officer, clerk, contractor and employee," and until remedied
Section 17 of the same Act cannot be complied with.
On the 24th day of January, 1884, when Mayor Bartlett was President of the Board, contract
No. 160, for §12,700, for internal work on the Larkin street wing, was let to J. K. Delinas, who
assigned same to J. S. Tibbals, since deceased. No entry whatever of this contract, as required by
statute, appears in its order on the books of the New City Hall Commissioners, and the question of
final settlement as to the balance due is now in dispute, and will lead to litigation. The demand
for s3, 100 in full satisfaction of claim has been refused audit by Auditor Strother, who holds that
the transaction is tainted with fraud and barred by the Statute of Limitations. On the same day a
contract was awarded Henry S. Martin as the lowest bidder for Benicia cement, at §2.20 per barrel,
and another to Davis & Cowell for Portland cement at $2.50 per barrel, and a further contract to the
H. T. Holmes Lime Co at §1.50 per barrel. No account appears on the books with these contractors,
as is required by Section 5 of the Statute.
Under Sub. 7 of Sec. 16, I would report that there are lapses in the books of the Commissioners
that no one but an expert bookkeeper should be authorized to straighten out. After an exhaustive
examination of all the records, papers and books of the Commissioners, the warrant book and de-
mands in the Auditor's office, and books of the City and County Treasurer Department. I have com-
piled this report. This should be done from the books of this Commission, but that is impossible
and has not been done since 1881-82 (see Municipal Reports since that date). My examination of
the Auditor's and Treasurer's books shows that between July 31, 1881, and August 31, 1886, fifty-six
entries, aggregating §76,670.09, as taxes received and paid into the City Hall Fund, are not on the
New City Hall Commissioners' books.
The Auditor keeps a warrant book in duplicate of the New City Hall Commissioners' warrant
book. Both books should show demands identical in amount and for what purpose drawn. This is
not the case, for there are a large number of demands entered on the Auditor's books as paid that
do not appear on the New City Hall Commissioners' books. For instance, when Mayor Blake was
President of the Commission, demand No. 4286, dated October 28, 1882, for $15,984, is audited and
entered as paid on the Auditor's books, but is not on the Commissioners' demand book, where it
should have been first entered. Again, demand No. 4402, favor of James Keating for $1,165, was
entered on the Auditor's books on April 2, 1884, when Mayor Bartlett was President of the Com-
mission, but nowhere appears on the Commissioners' books. Again, demand No. 4285, of " Thomas
J. Davis, for writing up and balancing books of New City Hall Commissioners, audited November 3,
1882, redeemed November 3, 1882, $50," is found on the Auditor's books, but this bookkeeper
neglected to enter his pay in the Commissioners' books. I find on the Auditor's books as audited
and paid, when Mayor Bartlett was President of the Board, demands "No. 4421, from June 16, 1884,
favor of J. K. Delmas, third payment on contract No. 160 for $1500," to and inclusive of demand
" No. 4453, December 31, 1884, favor of Washington Bartlett, salary as Commissioner for four days
in January, 1885, for $13. 33," making a total of thirty-three demands that have been duly entered in
the Auditor's Office and paid, but do not appear on the books of the Commissioners.
The demands above referred to and others that were not properly entered before the present
Commission organized, amount to over $176,000.
RECAPITULATION.
Receipts and expenditures from May 12, 1870, to June 30, 1889, from organization of the first
Board to this Board of Commissioners :
To account sale of City Hall lots $1,099,925 14
To advertisement refunded on sale.. ; 432 00
To bond forfeited and rebate on forfeiture 1,315 45
To material sold at Yerba Buena Park 247 50
To amount received on $750,000 of C. H. C. Bonds 725,535 75
To General and Urgent Necessity Fund 584 55
To taxes received under Act of March 24, 1876, for fiscal years ending
June 30, 1877, to and inclusive of June 30, 1889 '. 2,027,384 36
To transfer from General Fund, 1881 50,000 00
To transfers from Free Library Fund, 1888 4,000 00
798 NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONED
CONTRA.
By amount Warrants drawn, $1,286,484 98; by amount Interest War-
rants drawn, $128,300 50, under Commissioners Canavan, Eastland
and McLane $1,414,785 48
By amount Demands drawn under Building Committee Board of
Supervisors „. 204,286 47
By amount Demands drawn under Commissioners Bryant, Maynard
and Burnett 1,256,449 74
By amount Demands drawn under Commissioners Kalloch, Dunn and
Murphy 415,213 49
By amount Demands drawn under Commissioners Blake, Brickwedel
and Cowdery 75,398 04
By amount Demands drawn under Commissioners Bartlett, Craig and
Edgar 21, 949 48
By amount Demands drawn under Commissioners Pond, Flournoy and
Strother. . . .
$3,750,106 59
By balance in Treasury June 30, 1889 159,317 16
Grandtotal ... $3,909,424 75 $3,909,424 75
The New City Hall to June 30, 1889, has cost $3,750,106.59, and there should be added to this
and deducted from the balance in the Treasury for payments to fall due on existing contracts, the
sum of $29,653.73, and the total cost to date will reach $3,779,760.32. The estimated amount to com-
plete the New City Hall, without considering the cost of a mansard roof, but finish the two Mc-
Allister street wings, the basement and unfinished rooms in the main building on the upper floors,
lay out the walks and grounds, erect all proposed granite steps and fences, and build a suitable
main tower, will amount to $1,000,000 additional and absorb the balance unexpended June 30, 1889,
together with the levy for this and most of that allowed as the limit for the next two fiscal years.
This will make the New City Hall cost when finished complete, without the mansard roof, about
$4,780,000, and take until the latter part of 1892.
On February 2, 1874, and over fifteen years ago, Architects David Farquharson and John P.
Gaynor submitted a report to the Board of Supervisors containing a detailed estimate of the cost to
that date and the amount required to finish the building as above, without the mansard roof. They
reported: * * "The total cost of the building would then be the sum of $4,854,060," which is not
very far out of the way, as appears at this date.
There have been four active Boards during the construction of the building, the Blake and
Bartlett Boards having had little to do. The first two active Boards covered about four years each,
and the other two about two years each. A comparison of salaries, wages, stationery, advertising,
etc., under the head of Expense Account, shows that the first, or Cannavan, Board for four years
averaged under expense account $33,000 per annum, while the Bryant Board during four years
averaged about $45,000 per annum. The Kalloch Board averaged $43,000 per annum during two
years, but had only about two-thirds of the money to operate with each year that the others had.
The present Board makes a better showing than any of its predecessors under expense account, with
an average expenditure for two years of $19,664.10 per annum, being less than one-half of the
Kalloch Board, with about the same amount of money to handle.
A. T. SPOTTS,
Secretary.
REPORT
Board of Park Commissioners.
SAN FBANCISCO, June 30, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: The undersigned Commissioners have the honor to submit
their report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
Under oar charge are six reservations, viz.: Golden Gate Park, Buena
Vista Park, Mountain Lake Park, the Avenue, the Great Highway, and a
portion of Point Lobos Road, on all of which more or less work has been
done.
During the past year considerable improvements have been accomplished,
not the least important being the completion of the " Sharon Quarters " for
children, and the surrounding grounds. The house is a handsome two-story
building situated on a slight elevation, well sheltered by pine and oak trees
from the prevailing winds, the lower story being used as a playroom, the
second or main story as a restaurant, where milk, bread and butter, coffee
and other light refreshments are dispensed to children and their attendants.
On the southern and eastern sides of the house, and on a level with the main
floor, is a wide, spacious balcony where from seventy-five to one hundred
people can stand and view the games of the children, and watch the merry-
go-round with its crowds of little patrons, while other children ride the
donkeys, drive the goat-carts, enjoy the swings, see-saws, spring-boards or
the maypole; and a little further to the east the boys are practicing the
national game of baseball. This additional feature, the children's play-
grounds, is certainly a great attraction in the Park, affording as it does
amusement to the old as well as to the young . It is worthy of note that this
feature of the Park is self-sustaining, the revenue from the sales in the res-
aurant and from the tickets sold for the merry-go-round and pther outside
attractions being sufficient for the maintenance of the entire playground.
800 PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
Our Children's Quarters are probably more complete and extensive than
any similar feature in any public park of this continent, and were constructed
from a fund of $50,000 bequeathed by the late Senator William Sharon.
The large main valley situated between the three flagstaff* and the
Children's house has been graded, loamed and planted in lawn, this being
the largest piece of greensward in the Park, containing about ten acres,
300,000 yards of prepared soil having been used in the work. This valley
has been improved with a view to the most perfect enjoyment of its natural
features, and is now a fine piece of verdure interspersed with groups of
shrubs, backed and centered with trees of various species. The main lawn,
with the new music ground and the grounds of the Children's quarters, were
all finished during the past year, and present over thirty acres of finished
grounds, planted with rare trees, fine shrubs, grassy slopes, lawns and flower
beds.
Immediately west of the new concourse or music grounds is situated a
depression or hollow containing about fifteen acres, and surrounded by steep
sides, seemingly intended by nature for a lake. In its unimproved state,
however, it was far from attractive; and the construction of a lake being for
the present out of the question, the idea of improving thi* particular tract at
a small expense was presented to us. We adopted a suggestion made to us,
and solved the problem by inclosing the area with a substantial and orna-
mental fence, converting the space into a deer paddock, within which are
now twenty pretty animals, donated to the Park. This feature has been
even more successful than we anticipated, as it tends to decrease the crowd
in the vicinity of the music stand. The driveway and the footpath which
have been constructed around the deer park are much used, and the popu-
elarity of this feature goes to show the attractiveness of animal life to th
people generally and the children in particular.
The bare, sandy hollows situated west of Strawberry Hill have been as far
as possible planted with leptispermum and other low-growing shrubbery,
which will, in a few years, completely cover the dry sand with foliage. The
tract lying between the main drive and the railroad at the westerly end of
the Park has been thickly planted with trees, and brush fences constructed
for their protection.
THE NURSEBY
Has been greatly enlarged to receive the large number of various trees and
shrubs recently introduced. This adjunct of the Park can readily be made
self-sustaining by the sale of the trees and shrubs which we raise in excess of
our demand. It is difficult to estimate the exact number of trees required
for our planting season, and the surplus which generally remains can be
largely increased; so that, without difficulty, we can not only supply the
demand of the Park proper, but also furnish the various pnblic institutions,
such as hospitals, alms-houses, industrial schools, city squares, etc., with
such trees and shrubs as the pine, cypress, eucalyptus, accacia and
leptispermum.
PARK COMMISSIO N#RS' EEPOBT. 801
AEBOEETUM.
Within the next year, we hope, with the co-operation of the State Board
of Forestry Commissioners, to establish an arboretum, similar to that con-
ducted by the Harvard University, where specimens of all known trees can
be classified, compared and tested as to their adaptability to our soil and
climate. Trees native to the Pacific Coast will receive special attention. If
properly conducted, an arboretum would be manifestly of much practical
service, not only to the student but to every one throughout the State inter-
ested in tree planting. In this connection we might remark that several
species of forest trees that have been lately introduced from Mount Hood
are doing remarkably well, and will in a few years materially improve the
forestry of the Park, which greatly lacks variety, being unfortunately com-
posed principally of pine, eucalyptus and cypress.
THE MUSIC GBOUNDS
Will soon be too confined to properly accommodate the greatly increasing
number of visitors riding and driving to this portion of the Park, and we are
now preparing plans for their enlargement and improvement. The mound
on the south side of these grounds will be removed, as will a portion of the
shrubbery on the north and east, thus adding about 5,000 square feet -to the
present superficial area occupied by teams and carriages. We also contem-
plate the construction of a bridge across the driveway which forms the exit
of the concourse, that foot-passengers passing from the vicinity of the music
grounds toward the conservatory may cross the road with convenience and
safety. The seating accommodation in front of the music stand has been
doubled during the past year and trees have been planted to afffrd shade and
shelter to those listening to the music.
BEIDLE PATHS
Are now much needed in the Park for the use of equestrians, who find the
main driveway too hard for horseback riding. An additional bridle-path
running parallel to the main road to the beach has been constructed to the
base of Strawberry Hill, and other bridle-paths have been repaired, this work
having necessitated the use of a large quantity of clay and fine grave], the
transportation of which from various portions of the Park has, of necessity,
been attended with no little expense.
THE POLICE REGULATIONS
Of the Park are as liberal as is consistent with proper government. The
people visiting the Park are most orderly, and seem to appreciate greatly the
privilege of walking and lounging on the lawns, and picnicking under the
trees. Careful observation shows that the damage done to the grass by
walking upon it, is infinitesimally small, compared to the pleasure afforded
51
802 PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
the people by this privilege, an:l is easily remedied by a little additional care.
In no park are so few arrests, proportionately, made. The police force con-
sists of three mounted officers and a like number of patrolmen, who are kept
moving from point to point throughout the Park, the more secluded portions
tieing most carefully watched.
THE SPEED EOAD
Which a committee of prominent and enterprising citizens undertook to con-
struct by a fund from private subscription, was an unreclaimed portion of the
Park designated for the purpose. About $33,000 have been expended by
this committee in surveying and grading the proposed road. The work, as
far as completed, was well done, but still was not all completed. Before the
road can be used by the public, it will be necessary to lay pipe, which is
already upon the ground for that purpose, plant hedges, construct fences,
and place upon the roadway about six inches of clay, which should be well
watered and rolled. That this roadway might be enjoyed by others than
those desiring to drive beyond the speed allowed, there should be constructed
an observation driveway through the sand-hills along the south side of, and
in close proximity to, the speed road, which differs from the main driveways
only insomuch as it is constructed of soft material, so as not to injure the
feet of the horses, and also that the rate of speed is not restricted on that
particular road.
Your Board of Park Commissioners have been earnestly requested to
complete the work of the citizens' committee. They do not feel warranted,
however, in expending the necessary amount for labor from the Park Fund,
as many improvements should be made in that portion of the Park which is
within easy reach of all. We are informed, however, that under the juris-
diction of your Honorable Board of Supervisors are a number of men, in-
mates of the House of Correction, who are now being worked on the public
roads in the vicinity of that institution. It has been suggested to us, that
with your permission these men could be temporarily transferred to the un-
completed roadway in the Park, and thus, without drawing upon the Park
Fund, complete the contemplated speed road and adjacent footpaths and
driveways, they being no doubt as mu ;h a portion of the city roads as those
upon which the men are now employed. The Superintendent of the House
of Correction having stated that he has no objection to this temporary trans-
fer of his workihg force, this Board may avail themselves of the opportunity
thus offered. It is not, however, our intention or desire to use this labor to
the exclusion of any other, for as many men will be employed by us as our
funds will allow, and no one will be deprived of his position or of the oppor-
tunity of securing employment by the temporary use of the men referred to.
Kor would we avail ourselves of the use of the men now employed in road
construction by your Honorable Board, could our so doing be construed as a
menace to or interference with, free labor; and, in presenting you with this
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 803
report, your Commissioners would like your opinion on the subject of utiliz-
ing the labor referred to for the purpose indicated.
A TUNNEL
Has been constructed with the sum subscribed by the Market Street Cable
Railway Company. This runs under the main driveway, and into the
Children's Quarters, thus allowing foot passengers to reach that portion of
the Park without the danger always attendant upon crossing the driving-
roads, and is, both in its useful and ornamental properties, a decided feature
of the Park attractions.
DRAINAGE AND PIPE-LAYING
Have been carefully considered during the past year. Many breakages have
occurred in the pipes, and much time and water lost; and it was deemed
advisable to expend a proper amount for the improvement of water distribu-
tion. There being, however, no maps upon which the exact positions of the
various pipe lines were marked, nor any data from which they could be
ascertained, the work was of necess'ty laborious. The pipe lines which have
been rendered dangerous or useless by age have been entirely replaced, and
the distribution of water has been greatly facilitated by tunneling into the
north side of the reservoir, which is situated on Strawberry Hill, and con-
ducting therefrom into the main driveway, at the point known as the "cut,"
a twelve-inch pipe, which meets the driveway at the apex or summit, and
thus distributes water into smaller pipes which run toward the ocean and
back toward the Park proper. The question of drainage and sewerage is
more or less a serious one. The former question is for the present solved by
the f vee use of sub-drainage pipes, and the latter by the construction of a
sewer leading into the main sewer system of the city, connecting with it at
Haight street.
THE TREE PLANTATIONS
Are in comparatively a healthy condition, having been carefully and properly
thinned, and thus greatly improved in appearance and health, though the
vigor and future of the forest trees of the Park have been greatly endangered
for want of proper care; and expert arboriculturists fear that a large number
of trees that were allowed to grow up in a confined space will die in the near
future, and those remaining present a dwarfed and unhealthy appearance.
The proper care of the forestry has caused much unjust criticism toward your
Commission. The wisdom of judiciously thinning oat the plantations has,
however, been demonstrated during the past year. Such a Park as ours
should have, not a mass of thickly-planted trees, confined merely to pine,
cypress and eucalyptus, but should have large healthy trees of various spe-
cies, with wide-spreading branches, affording shade and ornamental appear-
ance; and this can only be secured by the constant introduction of new trees,
804 PAKE COMMISSIONERS' BEPOET.
which can be properly grown, and also by proper care of them after planting..
The introduction of these new species will depend much upon the success of
the proposed arboretum, before mentioned in this report.
THE MENAGEEIE QUESTION
Is before us. The subject needs but little elaboration. While to a great
extent the maintenance of a menagerie is foreign in its detail to the mainte-
nance of a park and its driveways, it is yet a distinct feature of any public
recreation ground. It is made so by the desire of people to see animal life.
In Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, the menagerie occupies an area which is-
leased for a term of ninety-nine years to a corporation which maintains it,
charging an admission fee. In New York Central Park the menagerie is an
important feature, located at the very entrance of the park proper, and is
supported by the city at an expense of $31,000 per annum. The object in
visiting Lincoln Park of Chicago is principally to see its collection of ani-
mals, as there has been very little attempt made to furnish other attractions,
which, however, are presented to the public in the other parks, located in a
different portion of the city.
But, in brief, the question of a menagerie in the Park seems to resolve
itself into a question of finance. For about $70,000 an area of about thirty
acres can be converted into a first-class menagerie, with proper buildings,,
water-tanks and accessories, the sum of $30,000 being necessary for the pur-
chase of the animals. It is difficult, however, to state the exact amount
required for maintaining the menagerie, the climatic changes being different
from other localities' but we believe that the entire cost of maintenance, as
well as replacing animals on account of death, etc., would not exceed $17.000
per annum. It is impossible, however, to devote for the purpose of a
menagerie the original sum necessary for its establishment from the Park
Fund, and doubtful whether it would be possible to expend even the amount
necessary for its maintenance, as with the additional roads and paths con-
structed, trees, shrubs and grass planted, comes an additional expense for
their maintenance, and with the increasing area of the reclaimed and orna-
mental portions of the Park comes necessary increased expense. Therefore,
the qnestion of establishing a menagerie in our Park seems to be for the
present in abeyance, though a method may be suggested by your Honorable
Board by which a proper fund for this purpose might be created.
POINT LOBOS EOAD
Was, some years since, placed under the control of the Board of Park Com-
missioners. It, however, is no park, nor has it an /thing park-like in its
entire length. A majority of the houses have their ^ss-pools in the vicinity
of the sidewalks. A part of the Geary Street Kailway has its road-bed several
feet below the general grade of the road, and it is not proper .that money
should be taken from the Park Fund for the maintenance of this road. It
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 805
•Should be under the supervision of the Superintendent of Streets, that
necessary steps might be taken to properly grade and sewer it. It will be
granted without argument that the supervision and maintenance of the Point
Xobos road should not be within the duties of the Park Commissioners; and
your Honorable Board is earnestly requested to take the necessary steps to
relieve them of this duty, and place it where it properly belongs.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PAEK •
*
Oould be made a great addition to our Park system with comparatively a
'Small expenditure of money, as connecting roads are already in process of
construction. It will be necessary, however, to secure from the Government
about thirty acres of the adjoining land, including the lake, which would be
*he chief source of attraction when the work of improving this park had been
completed. I believe, through Congress, that this land might be secured, as
it is merely a hollow which is of no service to the Government for either
military 4or defensive purposes, and receives no attention at its hands for
ornamental use.
BUENA VISTA PAEK
Has received but little attention, although the plantations and roadway
already planted and constructed have been properly cared for. It will, how-
ever, in course of time, be a valuable adjunct to the Park proper, as a point
of observation, when driveways have been constructed and other improve-
ments added.
THE GEEAT HIGHWAY
On the north side of the Park along the ocean offers in its present state but
little attraction, the shifting sand rendering it difficult to drive to the beach,
which can be used only at low tide. It is hoped, however, that in the future
a boulevard will be constructed along the entire length of the highway, thus
making one of the most beautiful ocean drives in the world. This is net at
all impracticable, but of course is not within the means of the Park Com-
missioners with their present appropriation.
That portion of the highway extending from the Life-saving Station
toward the Cliff House is kept passable. To prevent it being covered with
sand from time to time would necessitate the raising of the road-bed about
six feet, and the necessary planting to prevent the adjoining sand from
shifting. It is questionable, however, whether we should expend the neces-
sary amount for this purpose, as the road is used principally by those visit-
ing the Cliff House and Sutro Heights, and other points not within the Park
proper.
THE SAND HILLS
In the Park are in a fair way to be entirely reclaimed by the free use of
-arundo arenaria and wild lupin. The former is a sea-bent grass, being a
806 PAKK COMMISSIONED KEPOKT.
native of Holland and other coast countries of Europe, though a large quan-
tify of it is propagated in the Park; and the lupin is indigenous to this coast.
The grass is raised in the Park, and both from roots and seeds, the
former principally. The grass, having a strong, creeping perennial root,
soon prepares the way for the promiscuous planting of the lupin, and the
sand baving been thus controlled, enough of the salt having been absorbed,
tfce plai ting of the pinus insignis and P. Maritima Lamarix and other hardy
trees, the leptospermuin and like shrubs, completes the reclamation. Aa
this work is being steadily prosecuted, it is only a question of time when the
west end of the Park, adjoining the ocean, will be in the same state of orna-
mentation as that portion toward the east, which is now so attractive.
The Superintendent's report is as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO* June 30, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Park Commissioners :
GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to hand you herewith my report for the fiscal year ending with
this date:
The year's work commenced with grading, shaping and loaming the grounds around the
Children's house; five hundred and fifty loads of prepared soil were used in this vicinity for the lawn
slopes. Several walks with easy grades were also laid oufc, graded and macadamized around and
west of the house. One, twelve feet in width and four hundred and fifty feet in length, was con-
structed from the house to the southern drive; another, fifteen feet wide and two hundred and fifty
feet in length, was constructed from the building along the westerly side of the house, and running
between the Oak Knoll and the foot of the slope, and joining the ma?n walk on the south side of the
playgrounds; another walk was constructed, six feet by two hundred, running parallel with this one,,
but on a higher grade;— this walk overlooks the entire playgrounds. Spaces were left in suitable
spots where swings, see-saws, sand-boxes, etc., were set up. There have been set up in these grounds
to date ten swings, four Maypoles, four see-^aws, eight sand-boxes and six spring-boards for the frea
•ase of the children. A large cesspool, twenty-five feet deep and twelve feet wide, with eight-inch
sewer-pipe connecting with house drains, has been constructed, and several hundred feet of water-
pips were laid through these grounds, with the necessary stop-cocks and hydrants. The cei'ter of
the gioup west of the house has been planted with shrubbery, the margins of the walks laid with,
turf, and the slopes sown with blue grass. West of the house a carriage stand with hitching-posts
has been constructed, large trees hare been planted for shelter, and the concourse connected with
the transverse road by a short entrance, twenty-five feet in width; two walks have also been con-
structed between the concourse and Children's house.
THE MUSIC GR017ND3.
On the Fourth of July the Key Monument was unveiled, and the new music grounds dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies. The opening of these grounds necessitated many changes being made
in roads and paths leading to these grounds. About fifty sign-boards and guides have been pro-
cured and set up for the guidance of visitors; and the benches from the old music grounds and three
hundred new ones have been placed in the auditorium. In the near future more space, both for
benches and for carriages, will be required. On fine Sundays hundreds of people cannot be accom-
modated with seats; the concourse also is frequently overcrowded. In the early spring about fifty
large elm and other shade-trees wer<? planted amongst the benches to give both shade and shelter.
These grounds have proved a great success; they have now been open nearly a year, and no accident
ha« happened to either horse or man, a marked contrast to the year previous in the old grounds.
IMPROVEMENT OF MAIN VALLEY.
The improvement of this valley is a most satisfactory piece of landscape gardening. Nothing
gives a more park-like appearance, or a more agreeable impression to the landscape, than bioad,
PAEK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 807
lawns and long vistas, such as this, with its charming variety of outline, nankal with the tall pfne*
amongst the shadows of which the grassy nooks ars lost, giving an idea of mucu grater extent than
there really is. This lawn should be carried further to the westward as far as the trans-verse roa^r
or even beyond, to where the large group of sugar-pines-have been planted and which are now begin-
ning to show their character. I would recormnend this location for your proposed arboretum, and a
start should be made at once; for, unliks fine structures or buildings that decline with age, trees im-
prove in appearance, in interest and in grandeur as the years roll by. In a hundred years from now
some of them would hardly be half grown. I confidently believe that no small part of the utility of
the Park will be the cultivation of a taste for arboreal and floral adornment, the stimulus to a wider
tree culture and the introducing and testing of new and valuable varieties of trees and shrubs.
THE BEER PARK.
Work on this popular and attractive addition to the features of the Park was commenced about
the middle of October. The principal work on this improvement comprises the building of the fejjce
aud the grading and macadamizing of a walk and carriage drive around the inclosure.
The fence is 2,500 feet in length and eight feet in height, built of wood and wire. The walk is
ten feet in width and follows the fence ail around; the drive, as nearly as practicable, follows the
same line. The walk is nicely shaded and sheltered; at convenient distances benches have been
placed for the use of visitors; a drinking pool twenty-five feet by twelve feet, aud a rustic shelter,
have also been constructed at the bottom of the glen.
Fourteen varieties of grasses have been sown on the southern slope to furnish winter feed for
the deer. A large space has also been planted with Bermuda grass for summer pasture. The herd
now numbers twenty head, all donated.
THE BRIDGE.
Toward the end of last year work was commenced on the construction of the main walk leading?
from the Ha ght street entrance of the Park to the Children's playgrounds. This walk is fifteen feet
in width and four hundred feet long. Some very heavy cutting was required at this place to get
sufficiently low to pass under the south drive. The material taken from the cut was disposed of by
raising the walk and border south of the Haight-street entrance, which enabled us to do away wit'i
the narrow and somewhat dangerous steps that forme- ly stood at this point. Over the walk a very
handsome bridge has been erected, and the drive graded up to the crown of the arch. On each side
of the bridge a concrete sidewalk ten feet in width has been laid, with curbing fifteen inches wide*
on which handsome cast-iron pillars have been set, which give a good finish to the work.
THE LAKE (situated near the entrance to the Children's playground).
The Alvord Lake has been doubled in size; it has also been beautified by constructing severa.
bold rocky points which greatly improve the outline and general appearance. Bam >oo, weeping
willows, sophoras and other semi-aquatic trees and plants have been planted, giving a distinctive
character to these grounds.
THE ROCKERY.
A rockery has been constructed on the south side of the entrance to the ball grounds, the rocks
being hauled from the hilts south of the park. They are placed as they are in nature— cropping oc t
of the bank. This difficult piece of work has been highly commended by ^ood judges. Amongst
the rocks ferns, creepers and other Aipine plants have been planted.
THE NEW BRIDLE ROAD.
In the construction of this road several heavy pieces of g; ading bad to be performed. The great
distance the clay and loam had to be hauled added greatly to the expense. The road is nvaily a
mile in length, and twenty feet in width; it runs parallel with the main dri^e all the way. Between
the ride and the drive, from two to five rows of low-growing shrubs have been planted to form a
dividing line between the roads; the embankments south of the road are planted thickly with hardy
trees and shrubs which will, in a few years, completely cover the ground. About twelve thousi-.nl
plants were used in this work, for each of which a large hole was dug and filled with Icam before
planting. A coating of clay six inches thick was hauled from the clay pit and spread over the entire>
808 PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
roadway; and water-pipe has been laid all a'ong the south side of the road, with the necessary gates
and hydrants. Five openings have been left, at about equal distances apart, for entering or leaving
the path at each entrance; and a notice is conspicuously posted notifying, drivers that no teams are
allowed on the bridle path. As soon a } opened it became very popular and has gi?en great
satisfaction.
FORESTRY.
The planting took about two months of the garden force durine winter, about 159,000 trees being
planted, mostly at the westerly or sand district of the park. About one hundred acres still remain
uiiplanted, for which enough trees are now started in the nursery. The entire crown of Strawberry
Hill has also been planted, mostly with pine and cypress.
SEWERING.
A. sewer (eight Inches in diameter of pipe) has been laid from the entrance to the music grounds,
along the main drive, with outlet in the deer glen, where a cut of ten feet in depth ha.d to be made
to give the necessary fall to the drain. A branch from this main haa been laid to the southwest
corner of the carriage concourse to drain the music grounds.
STRUCTURES.
A new room has been added to the lodge, in which is held the meetings of your Honorable
Board. It is well built and admirably adapted to the purpose for which it was intended. It has
been found necessary to place in the office a large fireproof safe for the preservation of our books
and records.
WATER-WORKS.
A twelve-inch main has been laid and connected with the westerly end of the reservoir on Straw-
berry Hill. This pipe extends to the foot of the hill, where a gate, a branch and a reducer from
twelve to eigut inches has been set; from that point to the cut in the rocky ridge an eight-inch pipe
is being laid to connect with the old four-inch pipe. From this Junction to the entrance to the
speed road a six-inch main has been laid, and a gooseneck erected for loading the water-wagon.
Along this main branch plugs one hundred feet apart have been left, where branch pipes can be
connected when wanted.
COMPOST HEAPS.
To obtain the best results from newly-planted trees, shrubs, lawns or flowers, it is desirable to
enrich the soil in every possible way. The miserable sand composing the soil of the park being too
poor to grow even a blade of grass without first being enriched, I have therefore at every possible
opportunity collected and saved for future use everything we could get in the way of loam or
manure. Through the kindness of property-owners south of the park, the teams were allowed !o
haul several hundred loads of loam from their property for our compost heap, and this loam, when
mixed with the manure hauled from the dairies around, makes a first-class soil.
MAINTENANCE OF THE PARK.
The increase in the cost of maintaining the grounds this year is accounted for by the increased
area in lawns, walks, flowers and shrubbery laid out within the last two years. The larger improved
pa.rts to be kept up are the valley in front of the Ladies' Cottasre, the new music grounds, the grounds
around the Children's playgrounds, the large main \alley south of the three flagstaff s, the south side
of the avenue, and the grounds at the Hayes-street ent.auce, besides many smaller pieces requiring
constant care and attention the year round.
THE NURSERY.
The nursery has this year had many new species and varieties added to last year's stock, all in
good order. About half an acre of new ground has been loamed and planted with seedlings.
CONSERVATORY.
•
The conservatory was never in better condition than at the present time, and will compare
favorably, either in the health of the plants or the variety grown, with any collection in the country.
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 809
The collection of orchids is very good, sever* 1 new and rarerietips having been added during the
past year. The plant-houses and propagating pits behind the main show-houses will require new
paths in the near future. The concrete paths laid, in dome ana other large houses make these
houses much c.eauer, and easy to keep in order.
FOREST MAINTENANCE.
The careful thinning the forest trees have received during the past two y?ars has greatly im-
proved the plantations. The trees are now free from scale and are making stronger and better
growth since the limbs were allowed to spread out as they do in nature.
This thinning should have been done years since. For your perusal I at! ach a letter on file in
.the office pertaining to forestry.
COMMUNICATION FEOM HON. FEED. LAW OLMSTED.
"SALT LAKE.*
B. P. HAMMOND, JB., CHAIRMAN OF PARK COMMISSION, SAN FRANCISCO :
DEAR SIR: I have the honor to reply to your note, received as I was about to leave San Fran-
cisco. You ask that I gjve you in a few words the result of my impression received from the exami-
nation which I have recently made of your Golden Gate Park and especially my opinion as to the
'condition of its forest-tree plantations, and the necessity of thinning out the trees composing
them, etc.
The work of improvement of your park site, in common with that of others, naturally is dwided
into two classes, according to the purposes had in view— the one, the creation of a park, the other,
providing for its occupation and use, and the amusement of people therein.
The more important is that of obtaining the apparently natural outlines and growths constitu-
ting a pa,rk fit for occupation by a city's crowds* and suitable for the d^isfcnctly rural recreation of
people, as a relief and counterpoise to the uvban conditions of their ordinary circumstances of life.
The attaining of this end must be largely the work of nature; but that the result may he
altogether suitable, as well as pleasing and interesting, obstacles to the necessities of use must be
removed, the desired work of nature must be started and assisted, and the natural development of
plantations be studied, guided and encouraged in various ways. Beyond this, in the preparation of
your park proper, nothing else is necessary but the provision of ways by which the results of nature's
work may be enjoyed by the public without injuring and wearing them out.
In noticing, as you ask me to do, what has been accomplished on your grounds in this w^y, I am
able to compare the site for the proposed Golden Gate Park, as I examined it last week and as I saw
it twenty years ago, when the question of its selection was being discussed. And now I say tha
the result thus far obtained in the legitimate line of park creation, although as yet comparatively
but little attractive to the public, or effective to the end in view, is an achievement far exceeding all
that I have believed possible^ and that it gives perfect assurance that if the work so well begun is as
wisely carried on, no city in the world will have as good reason for taking pride in its Park as Saa
Francisco.
The Golden Gate Park, judiciously developed, is certain to hava a unique and incomparable
character; and this, not because of any striving after any artificial originality, but because of the
inauguration of its design and growth by a thoroughly studious, inventive, and scientific exercise of
judgment in grasping such opportunities as nature afforded and in the solving of an extraordinary
problem presented in the circumstances of the locality.
The creation of a park on this site in imitation of other great parks is a result which could have
"been accomplished in a limited degree by the expenditure or great sums of money, and its value
would have been more than measur-d by its cost. But the starting of growths wnich will success-
fully come to maturity and be maintained at small cost on this site, having a park-like effect, unique
and singular though it be, and the outlining of a plan admitting of its pleasurable occupation for
rural enjoyment, is an achievement of value to San Francisco very far in excess of its cost. This, I
think, has been effected. The foundation is laid and the possibilities demonstrated.
*This letter was written by Mr. Olmsted on his way East. His residence and business addi-eas is
JBrookliue, Mass.
810 PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
As to the other line of improvement which you are called on to cairy out, it is that of providing-
grounds for pub.ic entertainment. This is done chiefly by a show of plants arranged and displayed
n a manner the reverse of a natural or rural order.
What has been done for this purpose, chiefly in the gai'den of your Conservatory Valley, is a good
piece of handicraft in the style that has for some time past been in fashion, but irom which a re-
action seems now setting in throughout communities older than your own.
Your ornamented ground and flower garden being in no respect the product of local circum-
stance, or reprentative of distinct'y local taste or study, and its full value being already realized,
calls for no expre&slon of judgment from me as to the possibilities of its future. 1 will oniy say that
I am inclined to think that it was unfortunate that ground was taken for this purpose within the
territory to which the term park has been applied, because it tends to confusion of public opinion
between the wholly irreconcilable purposes of a rural park and those of an urban garden, and to lavor
ueglect.of the more substantial and more permanently important of the two.
In my view it is most desirable that the public, to whom you are responsible, should bear in
mind that your fine garden ground, with its arrangements for crowds of peop.e, us brilliancy, its
bustle of carriages, and its brass band, Is to gain nothing of importance through future growth,
and 'that should it be swept away by a flood, or ruined by neglect or parsimony, a similar and a
valuable a means of entertainment could be produced in a short time, at small expense, on the same
site, or in any other part of the city.
It is no more an essential part of the rural park which you so much need, and in the future
wiU'absolutely require, for your; people, tuan is a picture hung in a frame an essential pa) t of the
house that holds it. Two or three years from now it would be of little importance whether it is this
year well managed or not. Lost ground in this class of improvement can quickly be recovered
Not so with the Park proper— the permanent and really valuable portion of yqur charge— the
grounds at large, with their various growths of tree s and shrubs and plants that produce, or are to
produce yourr rural effects. The degreejof ^wisdom of its management to-day governs the value of
results in years to come.
That which has beeji achieved points the way for future action. It is no longer an obscure
problem. Observe and study well the results before you. Unless_managed with disgraceful waste
of the opportunities now offered, there is no reason why the park proper should not go on gaining
in value through greater fitness for its purpose, year after year, indefinitely. It cannot fail, under
dead ntly conservative management and sustained study of the demands which nature makes ap-
parent to be far more attractive and useful ten years hence than now, and a hundred' yeais henca
than ten.
As to the question you more particularly ask me to consider— the condition and management
of the forest tree growths— I consider that Mr. Hah's views, embodied in the report you hand me,
are unquestionably sound, and my examination of the place enables me to say that his statement,
sustaining them appear to me to be moderately made and accurately correct.
The conditions of the case are in such degree unusual.Jand the results thus far attained so con-
clusive of the soundness of the course recommended, that it would be unjustifiable to turn aside
from it, even if no evidence from the experience of others could be offered in support of It. His.
theory can stand on its own legs.
But, in fact, it is sustained by all experience the world over. No man with the slightest c'aira
to speak with authority can be found in the least at difference with him. I do not doubt that it was
essential to the successful growth of the designed masses of foliage of the Golden Gate Park, that
its tree should be planted as closely as they were. I do not doubt that it is equally essential to the
growth in a healthy way of such masses that as the trees advanca in size, their number shall ba
greatly reduced. It is a common practice, as Mr. Hall states, after certain periods of growth, not
to leave more than one out of five of trees originally planted. The best -park plantations in the-
world (by which I mean the healthiest, sturdiest, longest lived, and most agreeable in natural
aspect), have ben obtained in this way.
The condition of the older plantations in| Golden Gate Park has now become such, through
neglect of the timely, continuous and gradual thinning originally intended, that very many
comparatively large trees have to be cut out; and in many places the older groups cannot be judi-
ciously treated without temporarily injuring their appearance. If TO avoid such momentary appa-
rent injury the neglect is allowed to continue, the trees will soon be ruined; that is to say the
majority will come to a miserable, lingering death, and those surviving, instead of presenting
agreeable and effective masses of foliage, will ba awkward, gawky, semi-detached trees. The pur-
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT. 811"
ose with which the plantations have been started, both as to effects of scenery and.the effects of
bodily comfort for those visiting the park, will then be attainable only by cuttiug the old trees
away altogether, and starting again with new plantations to be better managed.
In conclusion, let me counsel you in general terms, to remember that your Park :s not for to-
day, but for all time— so long as you have a city. Its development is an interesting problem, no longer
obscure, .to be sure, but yet to be studied in a careful, and sustained manner. You have your
present population to satisfy and please. It is an intelligent population, beyond a doubt, and pos
sessed of u high appreciation of good results. But it is to be expected that future populations will
be more intelligent and more appreciative.
The art of landscape architecture is a specialty which, in its exercise, peculiarly dem ands a
forecast of the future. The materials of the work themselves grow and are progressive. Towo.'k
with them demands sustained observation and intelligent making of deductions. I hope that
Golden Gate Park may have these. It has been the ruination of many such grounds to have them >
pass rapidly under successive managements. The artistic direction of work on such grounds should,
as far as posiible, be continuous when once found fitting. It is not to be expected that the public
will undersi and the necessity for an object of^much that is done on such works. To do your duty,
you will often have to sanction apparently reckless destruction of some present result. Such grounds
are developed as to details by stages of growth. When the timt comes, one stage must give way to
the next. Yours respectfully,
FREDERICK LAW OLMSTKAD."
WAYS.
The roads, walks and concourses are all in fair condition. The north ridge road ha shad »
coating of rock; the avenue and other times have a-so '^een repaired where required; four sprinklers
are constantly employed keeping down the dust; and at least two additional carts are required to
keep the drives free of dust on windy afternoons.
FUTURE WORKS.
One of the most pressing for immediate use is the construction of the beach walk. This walk
instead of following the winding of the drive, should leave it at times, and wind through the f rest
and shrubbery, connecting with the drive at each of its northerly bends. In this way the wa.k will
be more interesting, better sheltered, more free from dust, and considerably shorter and more
direct.
CONSERVATORY VALLEY.
Since the new music grounds have been finished, the largo concourse in front of the old band
stand is not required. This concourse ought to be entirely changed; nothing, in my judgment,
would he so appropriate or harmonize so well with the surroundings as the proposed grand fountain
and basin; this improvement would greatly add to the attractions of the valley.
PARK. ENTRANCES.
The entrance at McAllister, and also Geary and Sixth avenue, have been improved, only by
opening a walk through the brush. I would suggest that within the next year water pipe be laid,
a verge of grass planted all along the walks, and the grass be backed wiih a belt of shrubbery, and
tha' this improvement be continued along each side of these walks until it joins the other improved
portions of the Park.
THE AVENUE.
The trees on the north side of the Avenue require thinning. The verge of the drive should be
planted in grass to correspond with the south side.
RECLAIMING THE SAND.
The work of planting trees on the bare and exposed sand should be continue,! . Shelter fences
the same as constructed this year should be put up not more than 100 feet apart, until the trees
get established.
S12
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
FENCING.
The Easterly portion of the Park, say from Seventh avenue eastward, ought to be enclosed
with some subtantial fence.
STABLE.
The present stable being too small, and from the fact that the timbers are all rotted out, and
the building rendered unhealthy, both for men and horses, a new stable is required. According to
your instructions, I will soon have completed a detailed map of the Park, it now being absolutely
necessary, and from time to time will note upon same the additional improvements. The length
and area of drives, concourses, bridle roads and walks constructed and in use in Golden Gate Park
are as follows :
LENGTH.
AREA.
Drives
10 miles 474 feet
61 327-°152 acres
Concourses
7 230.1 acres.
Bridle roads
2 miles 1 249 feet
4 69-1098 acres
Walks
8 miles 1 755 feet
10 435-4376 acres
Superficial area of lawns is 17J acres.
Approximate acreage of flower beds and shrubs now being maintained is 23g acres.
Very respectfully submitted,
JOHN MCLAREN,
Superintendent.
The report of S. M. Thomson, Captain of the Park Police, shows
the total number of arrests to have been sixty-three during the past fiscal
year, of which twenty-five were fast driving, six for discharging fire arms in
the Part, five for manipulating games of chance, three for inebriation, two
or attempted robbery, and the remaining twenty-two for minor offenses,
such as driving on bridle path, breaking wild horses, destroying signs, etc.
The Secretary's report shows, for the past fiscal year, including $14,-
002 52, carried over from last year:
Receipts '. $94,60784
. Disbursements 93,671 43
Leaving a balance of *936 41
The report of the Secretary is as follows:
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
813-
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, 1889.
To THE HONORABLE THE BOARD OP PARK COMMISSIONERS,
GENTLEMEN :— I have the honor to submit herewith my report for the fiscal year ending with
this date :
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1889.
.RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury. June 30, 1888 $25,841 26
Outstanding warrants 11,838 74
$14,002 52
Taxes $80,275 07
Fines 187 00
Pound Fees 2 50
Sale of Horses 40 57
Rent of P. & O. R. R. Depot 100 00
80,605 32
$94,607 84
DISBURSEMENTS.
Construction- and Improvement $50,168 54
Maintenance 31,933 97
Salaries ,, 3,300 00
Transferred Loan 6,500 00
Miscellaneous items 1,708 92
$93,671 4a
Balance in Treasury $8,628 25
Less warrants outstanding • 7,331 £4
936 41
$94,607 84
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT.
Structures— Building new office, earth vaults at children's quarters, tunnel, deer
shelter, deer-park fence, lumber, wire, labor, etc $ 9,555 49-
Water works— Extension of distribution-pipe system, including pipe, labor, etc 6,831 62
Drainage — Main-pipe drains, music grounds, children's quarters with silt basin?, includ-
ing pipe, bricks, lime, cement, labor, etc 1,215 12
Ways— Construction of new roads, walks, etc., including all labor of grading, quarry-
work and macadamizing, powder, fuse and other materials 11,778 6&
Grounds— To labor, etc., of grading, forming, dressing, trimming, soiling, fertilizing
. grounds newly brought to a finished condition in this respect 11,742 94
Plantations and Forests and Reclamations— New plantations of trees, reclamation of
sand drifts 7,545 15
Conservatory— Purchase of new plants especially for ttee conservatory, and in the
nature of improvement of this feature of the park, Independent of the structure
thereof 552 12
Small Works— Construction of signs, guideboards, labels and stakes 220 95-
Reconstruction of Alvord lake 726 50
$5oTl68 54
814
PABK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT.
Structures— Labor, lumber, paints, oils, elass, etc., devoted to and used in repairs to
and general maintenance of buildings §1,485 83
Water Works— Labor, pipe, fittings, clamps, etc., expended in repairs 297 8
Ways— Labor and materials, repairing, cleaning, dressing, sprinkling, etc., roads, walks,
concourses, etc 4,879 15
Grounds— Labor and material, maintenance of lawns and grounds generally 9,162 81
Gardening— Labor and material; maintenance of garden and flower plats 5,879 06
Torests and Plantations -Labor trimming, cleaning and dressing out tree plantations. 5,172 30
Conservatory— The current cost of the conservatory, including labor, fuel 11,136 57
Policing— The service of the regular police force, and occasional gatekeepers and extra
men 3,930 40
§31,993 97
APPORTIONED ACCOUNTS.
Nursery— The entire nursery expense, including labor, material and new stock $5,359 21
Stables— Including hay and grain, horseshoeing, attendance, etc 3,896 42
Water— All water supplied the park, according to monthly bills 2,462 56
Stock and Miscellaneous Accounts :
Stock— New live and rolling stock, etc., tools, implements, watering and other ap-
paratus, new benches and other movable items of improvement 2,824 05
Miscellaneous— A number of items of current expense, not chargeable under either
of foregoing headings , 1,708 92
LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE PARK, FOR THE YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1889.
W. Duncan Six Deer
E. Salmon One Deer
Jos. Austin One Deer
M. Levinger One Deer
H. Horstmann . . . .One Deer
J. J. Lundberg , One Deer
L. L. Robinson One Deer
Korbell Bros Two Deer
Mrs. A. Poett, San Mateo Three Deer
P. J. Kenna One Deer
H. Douglas One Deer
Capt. Seabury, Berkeley One Deer
Dr. Yates Collection of Cactus
Mr. McCallum Collection of Tritomas
Wm. Alvord Five nu:iibers of "The Gardeners' Chronicle"
State Board of Foresty 4,500 Gum Trees, six varieties
W. J. Monteith, Albany, Oregon One pair of Pheasants
T. Burohley One Japanese Duck
W. Greer Harrison Seeds of Cape Goosebeery
D. C. Jansen, Shanghai Eighteen packages assorted Seeds
All of which is respectfully submitted by
V. V. BLOCK. Secretary.
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
815
It may not be amiss to state here that there were constructed during
the past year 2,950 feet of new walks, 4,200 feet of driveways, 6,100 feet of
equestrian paths, and that 7,965 feet of water pipe were laid; that 4,500 feet
of four-inch pipe are now on hand for immediate use; also, that 171,900
square feet of new lawn were seeded and planted; in addition to the above,
2,500 feet of high fence were constructed around the deer park, 800 feet of
wire-cloth fence around the little valley in which are inclosed a number of
peacocks recently secured, and 1,000 feet of wire-cloth around Alvord Lake
and certain portions of the Children's Quarters.
TREES AND SHRUBS.
There have been 158,522 trees and shrubs planted in the Park during
the past fiscal year, the following being the classifications:
NAME.
NUMBER
PLANTED.
NAME.
NUMBER
PLANTED.
Abie? Douglassii
2
Betula alba
3
" Menziesii
3
2
2
2
267
3
" Vexillaria variegata . .
1
5
Acacia floribunda
35
1
' ' f ragrans
1,617
12
" Farnesiana
1
Camellia Japonica
6
" latifolia
29,376
Cassia corymbosa
139
" lophantha
7,800
Ca&uarina equisetifolia
19
" rnelanoxylon
9,066
Ceauothus Africanus
87
770
20
4
2
Acer platanoides
7
14
Acliania malvaviscus . .
60
Agara Americana
23
6
Aloysia citriodora
g
6
Aluus serrulata
2
Cistus aruntiacum
8
Ampelopsis royalii
3
Chorozeua iloxifolia
2
" veitchii
40
Cistus ladaniferas
711
Amygdalina persic. fl. pi
12
2
" large white
200
o
2
2t7
Acacia Linearis
1
4
" Salicina
1
6
" white
1
Coccoloba platyclada
G
Arbutus Menziesii
2
Coletia f erox
4
Arundo donax
37
31
Ancuba Japonica . . .
18
2.)
Bambusa
122
Coriaria ruscifolia
12
Berberis dulcis
6
12
" stenophylla
6
1 ' pendula
816
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TREES AND SHRUBS— CONTINUED.
NAME.
NUMBER
PLANTED.
NAME.
NUMBER
PLANTED.
20
Hard enbergia Ludeman
2
Crataegus pyraeantha
80
Hedera helix
2,000
' ' oxyacantha pendula. . . .
6
Helianthemum
12
Cuphea platycentra
503
6
Hibiscus pungens
Hibiscus
12.
3,814
400
4
2 000
153
12
121
1
200
1
12
1
145
1
120
1&
36
62,
65
12
25
Latana superba .
25-
Dolichos
150
Laurus cam phora . .
28
118
Laurus Lusitanica
6
" nutans
4
Laurustinus grandiflorum
1
600
2
Drimys arrillaris
8
Eocremocarpus scaber
Echium argentium,
6
6
Leptosperinum Isevrgatum
scoparium ....
7,312
6,100
82
1
Erica Mediterranea
Escallonia Berteriana alba
50
2
Libocidrus decurens
Libonia floribunda
3
365
" floribunda.
" rosea
12
Lonicera Japonica
330
6-
3
12
2
3
" Zebrina
2
12
Enonymus Japonica aurea
412
Mahonia aquifolia
150
200
1
Eustryphus latifolius
3
ivr IP '11°
1
Fabiana imbricata
325
Maurandia Barclayana
3
Fagus purpurea
2
5
9 250
319
" scooarium
452
3
alba..
510
1
" linifolia
4
172
Giosanplesium cymosum
6
2
Gliditschia triacanthos
3
2
Goodia latifolia..
10
150
Grevillea robusta
34
erem ergia gr p
4
Gynerium argenteum
25
200
Habrothamnus elegajis
116
edulis
1
Hakea acicularis
2
Hardenbergia monophylla
4
Phaseolus caracalla
1
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
817
TREES AND SHRUBS-CONCLUDED.
NAME.
NUMBER
PLANTED.
NAME.
NUMBER
PLANTED.
12
53
212
Sida pulchella
50
g
Sollya heterophylla
25
. .
70
Spartium junceum
259
4
Solatium Jasminoides
75
10
Spirea Reevesii
326
4280
44
Pittosporum Engenievides
776
Sophora Japonica pendula
2
12
275
12
50
22
Spiraea
24
2
Swainsonia galegifolia
50
287
Spbaralcea
3
2
Sycamore
4
2
225
° tf
j
" crimson '..."« ....
I
.
2
Tamarix
3 150
yg .
4
Tecoma gracilis
12
12
Thuya gigan tea
3
.
24
Tilia Europaea
g
200
Ulfix Europsea
207
24
Ulmus (weeping elm)
2
1
" wheatley
12
1
" suberosa
28
845
Veronica andersonii
1,810
2
" decussata
190
Salisburia adiantifiolia
3
" paniculata
406
12
" parviflora
20
1
longifolia alba
50
Scbinus Molle ....
26
Vinca major
30,000
24
25000
2
100
fcl tft * rTf T
2
700
Total . . .
158 522
1
818
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
HERBACEOUS AND FLOWERING PLANTS.
Of which 370,022 have been planted and seeded during the past year. These are classified as follows:
NAME.
NUMBER
PLANTED.
NAME.
NUMBER
PLANTED.
12
3,800
2,850
12
1,750
500
1,600
2,850
1,500
800
200
1.900
7,000
4,950
1,900
2,700
1,850
600
600
100
1,100
300
300
500
2,400
1,500
600
300
1,800
50
900
1,250
300
400
2,100
1,450
1,100
100
50
70
50
460
300
1,400
100
300
400
600
1,400
1,200
200
500
500
100
100
900
700
600
1,150
1,200
1,700
150
500
50
400
905
50
1,700
1,250
5,000
10,000
300
62
12
675
500
600
2,600
1,000
3,500
500
1,100
2,400
2,400
350
305
250
300
1,800
700
1,700
15
800
775
Versch
Chrysanthemum
" " dwf
coronarium
cariuatum
" bicolor
Cineraria hybrida .
Clarkia
Commelyna alba
" white
Coleus
Comrnelyna coelestis
Convolvus minor
" Warziewitzii
" tricolor
Coreopsis
" " yellow
11 ** ver sicolor.
" " amabilis. .
Cosmos bipinnati . . ,
Cyclamen Persicum
Cynoglossum
" variabilis
Anagallis Brewerii grandiflora
" /
Digitalis purpurea
Escheveria
Antirrhinum ma jus
Erysemum Arkansanum
A IVT '
Eschscholtzia double
Fuchsia ....
Aster
Gaillardia picta
" bronze
Bigonia
' ' Crystal Palace gem ....
" Happy Thought .
' ' Go wan.
Cacalia
" Gen. Grant
•' yellow. ,
" Mountain of Snow —
" com. mxd
" Mrs. Pollock
" pelargonium
Calendula
" Bibirica
Geum coccineum
Carnation
Gladiolus
Gnaphalium lanatum
Glacium corniculatuin
Godetia . • • • •
„
PAKE COMMISSIONEES' EEPOBT.
819
HERBACEOUS AND FLOWERING PLANTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
NUMBER
PLANTED.
NAME.
NUMBER
PLANTED.
12
' ' Orientalis
30
Hollyhocks
300
11 700
Hyacinths
500
" rhaes
1 100
100
50
2oo
Portulaca
9 600
500
Pyrethrum parthenif olium
2600
' * blue
175
200
50
87
" coccinea
25
Richardii Oethiopica
700
'* erinus compacta
900
Salpiglossis
1 600
" erinus
6700
Salvia Africanus
1000
" compacta white
200
" coccinea
1,400
50
1 900
600
1 900
Linium ,
800
" splendens
2,125
500
Santolina .
400
2 300
1 700
700
Scabiosa
1 300
" etoile d'or
200
10000
Matricaria eximia
1 500
20300
Matthiola
5 400
900
29 900
' ' Kam tskaticum
1 200
] 750
Sempervivum
8000
150
Sinecio elegans
1 300
41 tricolor
10 000
Silene pendula
3 100
375
Spergula
50000
Myosotis
500
StilJaria gramenae aurea
6000
50
Tagetes ."»...
1800
506
Thymus elegant issima rnarginata. .
1,600
150
7 100
1 000
700
900
Tulips
1 500
500
900
100
Viola . . ......
23360
Oxalis
600
4600
18
Viscaria . .
1,200
500
" cardinalis
200
Petunia hybrida
2 500
Wlgandia
12
1 000
Xeranthemum
10
Phlox decussata
250
Zinnia elegans
2,500
1300
100
Total
370 022
It will thus be seen that an extraordinary amount of planting has been done during the past
year, and pleasing results will soon be manifest.
THE PARK NURSERY
has occupied much time and attention, as has been stated before in our report, and we now have
176,760 trees and shrubs in the nursery, valued at $25,466 80. We append a complete list of these,
with their separate valuations:
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TEEES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
Albies alba
White Spruce
240
$120 00
1
i on
Albies ccerlu
77
77 00
Albies Douglasii!.
Douglas spruce
600
150 00
230
57 50
Albies Menziesii
12
12 00
Albies Martensiana
8
4 00
Albies Morinda
63
63 00
Albies Nigra
95
47 50
Albies Pictinata
7
7 00
Albies Pinsapo
36
36 00
800
80 00
Acacia aromata
Prickly acacia
3
1 50
Acacia cultrifonnis
6
[6 00
White-leaved acacia
100
10 00
1940
194 00
50
5 00
6
3 00
Acacia latif olia
26500
2 650 00
20
2 00
A_cacia lophantha
10 184
1 018 40
5496
549 00
25
2 50
Acacia reclinata
Recl'nate
100
25 00
10
5 00
Acacia verticillata
Verticillate acacia
4000
400 00
6
1 20
Achania Malvaviscus
Turk's cap
100
10 00
36
3 60
Aphelandra auraut lacuna
Golden aphelandra
27
13 50
1
5 00
Arbutus unedo
Strawbery bush
5
5 00
Arbutus Menziesii ....
4
4 00
Ancuba Japonica
JapOnese laurel
112
56 00
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
821
TREES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
3
$1 50
oliaJasminoides
48
24 00
Fragrant boldoa
4
4 00
6
3 00
2
2 00
3
1 50
•
126
63 00
3 070
307 00
Lancolata [Cal
20
10 00
Cypress-like culistris . .
1
1 00
Willow-leaved calistemon
2
50
50
5 00
47
23 50
66
33 00
30
3 00
Caper
1
50
12
1 20
1,200
120 00
2
1 00
200
20 00
110
11 00
1
50
100
25 00
50
50 00
28
7 00
136
13 60
Mt Atlas cedar
12
12 00
Cedrus Atlantica argentea .........
Mt. Atlas silver leaved cedar
1 00
20
20 00
Deodar .
12'
12 00
1 300
325 00
164
83 00
Golden Cestrum
48
12 00
Holly-leaved chorozema
8
4 00
822
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TREES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY -CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
White rock-rose
10
05 no
2CO
50 00
Cistus ladanif erus maculata
Sweet-scented rock-rose
306
153 00
Cistus parriflora.
Sparse-flowered rock-rose
260'
130 00
Cistus aalviafolia
Salvia-leaved rock-rose
100
50 00
Citrus auraiitium
Orange
86
43 00
Parrot's bill flower
200
50 00
Climbing cobea
3
1 50
100
25 00
Coletia f erox .
Thorny coletia
20
5 00
Coprosma Baueriana
Bauer's coprosma
18
9 00
24
24 00
Coriaria myrtif olia
Myrtle-leaved coriaria
96
48 00
61
61 00
Glaucus coronilla
36
9 00
84
91 00
126
21 00
Corynocarpus lavigatus
Smooth corynocarpus ...
6
6 00
122
61 00
Co ton easier rotund if olia
63
31 50
Burning bush
165
41 50
Cryptomeria elegans
160
80 00
Cupressus Africanus
African cypress
2
2 00
Cuphea platycentra. ... ...
Cigar plant
220
22 00
Chinese cypress
1
1 00
1
1 00
Elegant cypress
48
48 00
2
2 00
Cupressus Lawsoniana
Lawson's cypress
1860
465 00
13 801
1 380 10
Cupressus McNabiana
12
3 00
Cupressus pyramidales
28
14 00
White cytisus
12
3 00
Cytisus albidus proliferus. .
36
9 00
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
823
TREES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY-CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
Cytisus Alpinus
Scotch laburnum
170
$34 00
52
26 00
300
75 00
Free-flowering laburnum.
8
4 00
145
72 50
110
55 00
455
113 70
158
39 50
150
30 00
86
21 50
Dolichos
Australian pea
32
3 20
Dracocephalum Canariensis
Balm of Gilead
360
S6 00
8
8 00
Echium Lindleyii
200
100 00
150
75 00
E d war dsia microphylla ,
Small-leaved Edwardsia....
2
2 00
Edwardsia myriophylla
Many-leaved Edwardsia
Oleaster
8
626
8 00
313 00
Eleagnus angustifolia Tar Hortensia
48
24 00
New Zealand cork
47
11 50
Erica capitata
Heath
6
3 00
Med Heath
300
30 00
Escallonia floribunda
231
57 50
400
100 00
Escallonia rubra
100
25 00
Eucalyptus Amygdalina
Almond-leaved gum
240
24 00
Bailey's gum
5
1 25
Eucalyptus Citriodora
50
5 00
12
1 20
Eucalyptus Eugeneoides
Eugenia-like gum
420
42 00
4
1 00
Blue gum
50
2 50
Eucalyptus goniocalyx
1 534
153 40
Eucalyptus goniocephala
1 500
150 CO
824
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TREES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
175
$17 50
Eucalyptus lencoxylon
White gum.
600
60 00
Eucalyptus Macrocryncha
Big-root gum ....
25
2 50
Eucalyptus Obliqua
60
6 00
Eucalyptus panciflora
Few-flowered gum
50
5 00
Eucalyptus piperita
43
4 30
Eucalyptus Preissaii
Preissas gum
20
2 00
Eucalyptus Ribbonii
Ribbon's gum
160
16 00
Eucalyptus Rostrata
Spurred gum
300
30 00
Eucalyptus Stricta var Lachmanii. . .
Erect gum
10
1 00
Eucalyptus Viminalis
Willow gum
120
12 00
Eugenia Myrtif olia
58
14 50
Enonymus Saponica ....
968
96 80
Eupatorium Ageratoides
Snake root ....
50
5 00
Eupatorium triste
6
1 00
Eustryphus latif olius
3
3 00
200
50 00
Frenella rhomboides
12
6 00
Frenella robusta
17
8 50
Genista alba
White broom . . .
2 627
262 70
Genista candicans.. . . ,
50
5 Oft
Cape broom
50
5 00
Genista linifolia
Flax-leaved broom
25
2 50
36
3 60
Genista tinctoria
6014
601 40
Goodia latifolia
165
16 50
Silk oak
82
82 00
480
120 00
550
137 20
38
19 00
42
10 50
438
43 80
St John's wort
400
40 00
8
2 00
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
825
TREES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY-CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
•VALUE.
36
$900
20
20 00
92
23 00
Holly
1
100
1
.1 00
300
3000
Jasn
White jasmine
500
50 00
Juniperus Bermudianus
429
10725
360
90 00
Compacta juniper
150
137 50
120
30 00
100
2500
Squamate juniper
70
35 00
120
30 00
2,100
- 210 00
12
600
400
4000
264
26 40
84
21 00
2
2 00
1
2 OD
Sweet bay
6
6 00
24
12 00
Lavaudula stsecha
Lavanclula vera
Lavender
8
6
1 00
3 00
6
6 00
New Zealand tea
23,860
2,386 00
13,600
1,360 00
Port Orf ord cedar
4
4 00
18
4 50
Ligustrum Japonicum alba
8
2 00
100
25 00
100
25 00
•I a
50
12 50
ap
826
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TREES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBKft.
VALUE.
100
$25 00
200
50 00
Lonicera Japonica
386
45 00
150
15 00
84
21 00
Lonicera tatarica splendens
100
25 00
48
24 00
Mahernia odorata
50
5 00
220
22 00
Mandevillea suaveolens
3
1 50
16
4 60
45
11 50
50
5 00
Medlar
7
3 50
80
20 00
Wax'berry
13
6 50
Myrtle .
580
58 00
Sharp-pointed myrtle
222
22 20
200
20 00
Olia sativa
Olive
6
3 00
Passiflora . .
68
17 00
Phillyrea angusti folia
8
4 00
Phillyrea latifolia
12
6 00
Phillyrea media
20
5 00
Cal red berry
287
71 30
3
1 50
Picea amabilia
Lovely silver fir
3
1 50
Magnificent fir
120
60 00
Noble fir
1524
764 00
226
113 00
Pinus Austriaca
Austrian pine
43
21 50
5
2 50
Pinuc Coulterii
10
5 00
Pinus densi tlora
2
2 00
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
827
TREES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
18
§36 00
Pinus Halepensis
Aleppo tree
499
124 70
Pinus Hamilton!!
Hamilton's pine
161
161 00
10 000
1,000 00
Pinus Jeffreyana .
Jeffrey's pine
100
50 00
Pinus Lambertiana ,
Sugar pine
2
1 00
Pinus Laricio Calabrica
Calebrian pine
272
136 00
36
18 00
Pinus longif olia . . .
Long-leaved pine
52
52 00
Pinus Maritima
Sea pine . .
150
15 00
Pinus Massoniana
Masson's pine
75
75 00
Pinus Mitis
37
37 00
Pinus Monticola.
Mountain pine
100
100 00
Pinus Muricata
Bishop's pine
264
264 00
Pinus Mugho.
4CO
400 00
Pinus Nigra . .
17
17 00
Pinus parviflora
Pinus pinea
Few-flowered pine
Italian stone pine.
4
58
4 00
58 00
25
25 00
Pinus rubra
Red pine
300
300 00
Pinus Sabiniana
Digger pine
1
1 00
Pinus Strobus
Weymouth pine. .
52
62 00
Pinus Sylvestris.
Scotch pine
441
220 80
Pinus Toeda
5
5 00
Pinus Tomentosa
Wooly pine
3
3 00
Pinus Torreyana
Torrey's pine . ...
50
50 00
Pittosporum cra*ssifolium
Turpentine tree
414
103 50
Pittosporum Eugeinoudes
560
140 00
Pittosporum Nigrum
3 152
780 00
Pittosporum Undulalum
14
7 00
Plumbago Capensis
Lead wort
125
62 50
Poinciana gillesii
Flower fence
144
72 00
Poinciana regia ^
12
6 00
Polygala Dalmasiana
Milk work
180
18 00
828
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TKEES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VA LUE.
Poly gala gr anditior a
Milk wort
5
$2 50
Polygala speciosa
g
3 00
Prostanthera laicanthos
8
4 00
Prostanthera Minea
2
1 00
Prostanthera Suberosa
58
29 00
80
40 00
63
31 50
Quercus robur.
English oak
2
2 00
Cork oak
2
2 00
Retinospora obtusa . . . .
23
11 50
Raphiolepis Indica
150
37 50
Rhamnus California
Rhodendron Catawbiense
Cal. coffee
1,500
150
150 00
75 00
328
100 00
223
25 00
Rosemarinus officinalis
Rosemary
8
2 00
12
6 00
Salvia fulgens
Fulgent Sage
28
18
280
4 50
Schinns terebinthefolia . ....
2
1 00
Schotia tamarindifolia
4
4 00
Scidioptys verticillata . . .
Umbrella Pine
2
6 00
Big tree
60
30 00
Redwood .... ....
395
50 00
Sida pulchella
421
42 10
50
2 50
12
1 20
102
10 00
Laciniate solanium
120
12 00
12
1 00
100
10 00
Sollya heterophylla
18
4 50
26
26 50
Spirea Billardii
Billiard's Spiraea
8
1 00
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
829
TREES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY-CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAMB.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
Spiria Reevesii
Bridal wreath
24
6 00
Blood root
48
4 80
6
3 00
36
9 00
Tamarind
7
7 00
Taxus baccata
English yew
2
2 00
3
3 00
New Zealand
2
2 00
62
31 00
75
1 90
5000
500 00
18
9 00
10
5 00
6
3 00
8
4 00
Thuja Napalenseg
Nepal, arbor vitae
364
36 40
Eastern arbor vitae
247
24 70
10
5 00
424
106 00
190
95 00
Tristania conf erta
12
6 00
Furze
550
55 00
TJmbellularia Calif ornica
Veronica Andeisonii
Cal. laurel
Speedwell . .
50
84
25 00
21 00
Veronica decussata
933
93 30
Veronica longif olia
l(
68
6 80
Veronica paniculata
„
584
58 40
Veronica parviflora . .
31
3 10
Viburnum opulus
Snowball
22
11 00
Viburnum tinus
Laurastinus
232
23 20
Weigelia rosea
162
16 20
Widdringlonia cupressoides
25
12 50
Total
176 760
$25 466 80
We also have, not included in the above list, 36.862 deciduous plants, valued at 11,045.30, a list
of which is as follows :
830
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TREES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
Silver maple
12
$1 20
10
1 00
Norway maple
g
60
Red maple
4
40
Horse- chestnut
3
75
Red buckeye
50
1 50
Tree of heaven
25
1 25
Red acacia .
100
5 00
Saw- leaved alder
2
1 00
Lemon verbena
118
5 90
Dcealanata
False indigo
1 500
75 00
" " dwarf.
1,200
60 00
" shrubby
1,200
60 00
' ' rough
1,500
75 00
" Lewis' . .
1,500
75 00
Ampelopsis Veitchii
Veitch's Virginia creeper
60
12 00
Royal's Virginia creeper .
38
760
Sweet almond
80
4 00
Bitter almond
38
1 90
Anona cherimolia
Custard apple
Common barberry
2
680
100
68 00
Narrow-leaved barberry
8
80
4
40
Darwin's barberry.
6
60
Cut-leaved bircii
6
60
10
1 00
Yellow birch
39
3 90
Poplar-leaved birch
26
2 60
16
1 60
58
5 80
Siberian pea tree
1
1 00
2
2 00
PAKK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
831
TREES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
Celtis australis
Southern nettle tree
130
$13 00
Celtis cordata
Heart- leaved nettle tree
38
3 80
Judas tree. . .
3
39
Ohionanthus Virginiciis . .
Fringe tree
3
30
Clematis coccinea
Virginia bower
2
50
20
4. no
Citrus trifcliata
Three-leaved citrus
10
5 00
18
Colutea glanca
Bladder senna
100
10 00
534
106 80
Dentzia gracilis
12
3 0Q
Dentzia scabra
87
26 10
Ficus carica
Fig tree
2
20
Fraxinus excelsior
English ash
80
Fraxinus Oregonia
Oregon ash
50
5 00
Gliditschia triacantha
Honey locust
g
80
Gyranocladus canadensis
Kentucky coffee tree
4
40
Juglans Nigra
Black walnut
g
60
Juglans regia . . .
2
20
Koslrenteria paniculata
700
35 00
Larix Europea
Larch fir ....
24. 00
Liriodendron tulipifera
Tulip tree
-IKf)
1C AA
Morus alba
White Mulberry
400
20 00
Morus Russian
Russian mulberry
2
1 00
Paulownia imperialis
Paulownia
3
30
Phaseolus caracalla.
j
CA
Philadelphus coronaries.
108
10 80
Planer tree
1
1 00
Platanus Occidentalis
Sycamore ,
2
50
Populus dilatata .
Poplar
7
70
Ptelea trifoliata
150
15 00
Quercus robur . , ,
English oak
1
1 00
832
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TREES AND SHRUBS IN NURSERY— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
Rhus copallina
• - , ,
Rhus coriaria
Sicilian sumach
3 50
Ribes grossularia
Wild gooseberry
612
1 00
Ribes sanguinea
Wild currant
Robinia pseud-acacia
Locust
00
60
Roses
2 000
Salisburia adiantif olia
Maiden-hair tree . .
5
o sn
Salix
Willow
206
Sophora Japonica pendula
Jap. sopliora
100
Ryringa Vu]garis
Lilac
600
30 00
Tamarix gallica
2 000
20 00
Tilia Americana
2
2
50
Ulmus America
10
1 00
Ulmus saberosa
Elm, Cork
12
12 00
Virgillea lutea
100
10 00
Virgillea capenses
58
5 80
Vitex agnus castus
Chaste tree
3
3 00
Total
16,862
$1,045 30
We also have been experimenting with grasses, palms and succulents, and have as a result 6,427
of such, valued at $489.90, making a grand total of 200,049 trees, plants, shrubs, etc., in the nursery,
valued at §27,002, most of which have been raised and propagated by your Board of Park Commis-
sioners during the past fiscal year; and considering that, in addition to the above, 528,544 trees,
shrubs, herbaceous and flowering plants have been set out within the past twelve months, we beg
leave to submit that very great results have followed the remodeling of the Park nursery, the entire
maintenance of which has only been $5,359.25 during the past year, and desire to state that great
credit is due to John McLaren, the Superintendent of the Park, Patrick Owens, foreman of the
nursery, and John Garden, in charge of the conservatory, whose attention and skill have con-
tributed largely toward the very gratifying results obtained.
PAEK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
833
ALOES, PALMS, AND GRASSES IN NURSERY.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMM.ON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
46
$ 4 60
127
24 40
Flowery plant ,
18
9 00
24
12 00
Ferocious plant
10
5 00
Crested plant
36
18 00
14
7 00
Narrow-leaved plant
15
7 50
Japanese white grass
100
1 00
White bent grass
100
1 00
330
3 00
12
2 40
Tall oat grass
150
1 50
Bhabea edulis . ....
Edible fruited palm
6
6 00
101
10 40
164
1 60
108
10 80
6
6 00
185^
,}
2 00
119
23 80
21
4 20
Lyme grass ,
245 ~)
Eragrostis elegans
Elegant live grass
36 r
300
2
50
18
4 50
168
33 60
Hordeum jubatum
Lazarus ovatus
Long-bearded grass
Hare's tail grass
25
50
1 25
2 50
Lasiagrostis argentea
Slender bent grass
23
1 00
346
2 50
Phalaris media
Wild grass
483
250
53
834
PAEK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
ALOES, PALMS AND GRASSES IN NURSERY— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
NUMBER.
VALUE.
Variegated bent grass
72
$7 20
Cow tongue cactus.
210
20 00
New Zealand flux
1 523
g
6 00
Phoenix dactylifera
g
6 00
Phoenix Leonenses . . .
2
2 00
Phoenix sylvestris
Canary date palm
1
1 00
Phoenix tenices
2
2 00'
Prichardia filifera
7
7 00
Stipa pennata
Esparto ...
25
50
Stipa teniusshna
True esparto .' .
3
25
Tricoloena rosea
Red hair grass
16
25
1 500
150 00
Total
6 427
§489 90
Tour attention is also directed to that porti on of the Superintendent's report pertaining to the
excellent condition of the conservatory, and to the following list of plants, flowers and shrubs now
in the same :
PLANTS, FLOWERS AND SHRUBS IN CONSERVATORY.
FERNS AND LYCOPODS:
BOTANIC NAME.
Adiantum amibile
" assimile cristatum.
capillus Veneris
cuneatum
concinum latum . . .
" decorum
Farleyense
Formosum
' ' Gracillimum
" Hendersonil. . . .
COMMON NAME.
Maiden-hair fern
BOTANIC NAME.
Adiantum Sudemannii
' ' Macrophyllura ....
" monochlamis ....
' ' pedatum
M pentophylluin
" Peruvianum
" Sancta Catherine
" Trapeziforme —
Williamsii
" Bansii
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
835
PLANTS, FLOWERS AND SHRUBS IN CONSERVATORY— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Aspidrum
Shield fern.
Lomaria heterophylla
" Trifoliatum
{Japanese
climbing fern.
Microlepia hirta cristata
Crested
" Emersonii cristata
«
Nephrodium Molle
((
" truncatum
Nephrolepsis Bansii
" davalloides aristata
Duffii
encifolia
Pteris argyrea
" grandicops
" hastata
" internata
" serrulata cristata
•
" variegata
yme c um '
" tremtila
" tricolor
Lomaria Gibba
TREE FERNS.
BOTAMIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Alsophilla Australis
Cyathea Smithii
Cyathea dealbata
LYCOPODS.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC XAME.
COMMON NAME.
Selaginella aurea
" csesii arborea
" cuspidata,
'• Mertensil .
'
"
'
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
PLANTS, FLOWERS AND SHRUBS IN CONSERVATORY-CONTINUED.
PALMS.
BOTANIC NAME.
Acantbonhiza aculeata
Areca alba
" rubra
" monostachya
" sapida
Caryata urens
Cocus Insignis
" plumosa
" Weddeliana
Chamserops excelsa
" gracilis
huniilis
Cinchona (in variety)
Corypha Australia
" decora
Cycas revoluta
Diclyosperma aureum
Drymopblreus Singaporensis.
Kentia Australia. . .
COMMON NAME.
Peruvian bark.
BOTANIC NAME.
Kentia Belmoreana
" Fosteriana
Latania borbouica
Livistona altissima
Macrozamia spiralis
Oreodoxa regia
Phoauix dactilifera
" reclinata
" rupicola
Pritchardia Gaudichaurdi. .
" grandis
Pacifica
Rhapalostylus Baueri
Raphis flabelliformis
Sabal Adansonii
Seaf orthia elegans
" robusta
Zalacea nitida
Zamia integrifolia
COMMON NAME.
ORCHIDS.
BOTANIC NAME.
Acineta Barkerii
" Humboldtii
Aerides crassifolium
" Japonicum
Leanii
" odoratum coronatum
" Quinquevulnerium. . .
" vividis
Angrsecum f alcatum
pertusum
" sesquipedale
" virens
Barkeria Skinnirii
" spectabilis
Bletia hyacintbiana
" Tankervella.
Brassavola glauca. . .
" oculata.
COMMON NAME.
• Phapus
Grandifolius.
BOTANIC NAME.
Brassia candata
" verrucosa
Burlingtonia Imperial!
" venusta..
Calanthe discolor
" oculata
" pleocbroma.
Catasetum media
Gattleya amethystina..
" citrina
" chocoausis. . . .
" eldorado
iusignis
intermedia.
labiata
Mendelii...
Mossiae.. ..
Skinnerii...
COMMON NAME.
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
837
PLANTS, FLOWERS AND SHRUBS IN CONSERVATORY- CONTINUED.
ORCHIDS.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Maxillaria grandiflora
Mesospinidium sanguineum. . .
PI *
Odontoglossum Barkerii
ocellata
* ' cirrhosum
ym i^ mm mci ^
11 grande
41 Hallii
'* Sedenci
" vexillarium . . .
" Barkerii
" Dearei
" Cavendishianum. . . .
u Hillii
'4'
11 Nobile
" Pierardi
11 Warneri
Peristeria elata
Holy Ghost flower
Phaius alba
1 ' Blumei
Phalsenopsis amabilis
Butterfly orchid
'* cochleatum
" Schilleriana
* ' crispa
11 Hillii
t-
it !L
•* Deppei
41 Wardii
alba
Masdevallia Dayana
" elegans
838
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
PLANTS, FLOWERS AND SHRUBS IN CONSERVATORY-CONTINUED.
ORCHIDS.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Vanilla aromatica
" guttata
Zygopetalum McKayi
" majus
GENERAL COLLECTION.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Aralia Veitchii
" boule d'Or
" papyrifera
Jap. paper tree.
" Sieboldi
• %
sellowinatum mar- \
" the primier
" sipho
Dutchman's pipe,
Astilbe Japonica
" marginata
Azalea Indica in 30 var
Bertolonia guttata
Achimenes, in var ^
Bergonia, Rex, in variety
*' variegated foliage. .
" alba
" " picta
" Schottii
" Elaine
" Metropolitan ....
" pearl
Begonia, tuberous,named var. :
" Cheslea Giant
-
" metallica
" Cleopatra
" Veitchii
" Imperialis
.
" Pearcei
' ' Queen Victoria . . .
" Seraph
" Starlight
" White Queen
' ' Scherzerianuin. . . .
Bergonia general collection :
" " Williamsii
" foliosa
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
839
PLANTS, FLOWERS AND SHRUBS IN CONSERVATORY-CONTINUED.
GENERAL COLLECTION.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME;
Caladiums, Mme Alfred Bleu
" Prince Albert")
' ' ricinif olia
" Prince William
' ' smara°'dina
" " Imperialis
Calycanthus floridas
" Weltoniensis
" " alba
" CM Hovey
" Tuberosa in 50 var. . . .
" Duchess of Orkney .
JJillbergia guttata
' ' f arinosa
" iridifolia
IBougainvillea glabra
" spectabilis
Bouvardia Alfred Neuner
" alba odorata
" fallax
" carnea
" Ksempferi.
Humboldtii
Rosa oculata
Brugmandsia sanguinea
Caladiums, Adolph Adam
Alfred Bleu
" Annibal
" Argyrites lt.
Rothschild j
" Beethoven
" Bicolor splendens.
" Chentenii
" tortilis
" splendens
" Chelsonii
' ' Due de Nassau
Dr Lindley
" endlichemura
" esculentum
" " alba
E.S.Henderson..
" GirardDow
" " variegata
" Jules Duplessis
" papyrus
( Egyptian paper
" Louis Pouiner
Darlingtonia Californica
840
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
PLANTS, FLOWERS AND SHRUBS IN CONSERVATORY-CONTINUED.
GENERAL COLLECTION.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Diffeubachia Bausei
" Picta
"
" Baraguiniana.
| Hoya bella
Dionea Muscipula
Fly-trap.
" carnosa
Dracasna Amabilis
. " Baptisti
Impatiens Sultani
" Bausei
" Congesta rubra
Ixia, in variety
" Cooperii
Ixora aurora
" Ferrea
" Goldiana
" gracilis
" Flora Pleno
" Guilfoylei
Justicea carnea
" splendens
Ksempferia routinda
" terminalis
Lasiandria macarantha
" variegata
Lapageria alba
Echites nutens
Kenilworth Ivy
Eranthemum reticulatum. . . .
Linaria variegatus
sanguineum. . . .
Libonia Florabunda
Eucharis Amazonica . .
Eucharist lily
Mackaya bella
" Candida
Magnolia fuscata
" Japonica
«« .<
• Mandevilla suavolens.
Euphorbia Jacquminora
Maranta amabilis
" scan dens
Eurycles Australasica
Ficus elastica
" regalis
' ' Parcelli ....
" Van den Heckii
" repens
" vittata
" " mineatum
" zebrina . . .
Fittonia argyroneura
Meyenia erecta
" gigantea
Mimulus moschata
Musk plant.
11 Pearcei
Musa Cavendishii
" ensete
Funkia odorata
" vittata
Fuchsia
Gardenia Florida
Nelumbium speciosum
Gloxinia crassif olia erecta var
Nepenthes Chelsonii
Pitcher plant.
Hibiscus Collerii
" fulgidus
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
841
PLANTS, FLOWERS AND SHRUBS IN CONSERVATORY-CONTINUED.
GENERAL COLLECTION.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC 'NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Nymphsea flava
Victoria Regia
Ovirandria Finistralis
Oleander, Nerinn, in variety..
" William Allen Richard
Pancratium maritimum
Pandanus Javanicus
Ruellia macrantha ,
" utilis
Screw pine
Russelia Joncea
Panicum plicatum variegatum
Sanchezia nobilis variegata. . .
Passiflora caarulea
" Constance Elliot. ..
Statice Halfordii
' ' fulgens
' ' macrocarpa
Y
" princeps
" qnadrangularis ....
Strelitzia reginse
Peperomia resedseflora
Streptocarpus polyantifolia. . .
I ise ower.
Peristrophe augustif olia va- "I
Tabernsemontanacoronaria, fl.
Persea gratissima
Phascolus caracalla
Snail flower
Philodendron Lendenii
pertusum
Thumbergia coccinea
' ' Harrisi
" radiatum
Pilea artilleryensis
Artillery plant
Pimelia decussata
Platycerum alcicorne
Staghorn fern.
Torenia Asiatica
Plumbago coccinea
Poinsettia pulcherrima
Toxicophlsea spectabilis
alba. . . .
" plenissima
Pontederia cressipes
Primula sinensis flmbriata. . . .
Viola Marie Louise
Ravenala Madagascariensis. . .
Traveler's tree
Revena humilis
Rogiera gratissima
Roses, Andre Schwartz
Lillium auratum
" Bon Selene
" Humboldtii
" Camcens
" Cecile Bruner
" Duchesse de Brabant..
" Laurette
" Asa Grey
'' La France
' " Marechal Niel
" butterfly
" Marie Van Houtte
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
PLANTS, FLOWERS AND SHRUBS IN CONSERVATORY-CONCLUDED.
GENERAL COLLECTION,
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Coleus
chameleon
Coleus Lord B^aconsfield
chancellor
" multicolor splendens
h
Chelsea Beauty
" Platon
•i
Dolly Varden
H
eldorado
" Sultana
.<
glory of autumn
" The Shah
• 1
glow-worm
" Yellow Jacket .
II
Golden Fleece
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
.Aurora borealis.
Edna Craig.
Golden Prince.
Aquidneck.
Elaine.
Glorie de Valence.
Beauty of Swanley.
Empress of India.
Hon. John Welch.
Belle Paul.
Fox White.
John Thorpe.
Coleman.
Frizou.
Kate Sievers.
Dido.
Gil Bias.
Lily Langtry.
Dr. Sharp.
Gloriosum.
Maid of Kent.
Marie Stuart.
Mikado.
Mrs. Thorp.
Princess Louise.
Rob Roy.
Snowstorm.
Virgin ale.
CATALOGUE OF HEKBACEOUS AND FLOWERING PLANTS
IN THE GOLDEN GATE PARK.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Abronio arenaria
Acharanthus (in variety)
Sand Verbena.
Alonsoa Warszwiczi
Mask flower.
Aconitum album
Adonis vernalis
Agapanthus umbelatus
White monkshood.
( Spring-flowering
\ Adonis.
African lily
Allysum variegatum. .....
Amarantlms, in variety. . .
A maryllis, in variety
Sweet allysum.
Love lies'bleeding,
Bella Donna, etc.
Agathea ccelestis ....
Wind flower.
Agave Americana
Agrostemma coronarium .
Ageratum Mexicanum. . . .
Allium unif olium
Century plant.
Rose campion.
Kiss me's.
Onion lily.
Anthemis coronaria
Antirrhinum major
Aquilejia, in variety
Arabis Alpina
Chamomile.
Snap-dragon,
Columbine.
Rock cress.
Acanthus mollis
Prickly poppy.
Acroclinum roseum
Agrostemma
Everlasting.
Jove's flower.
Artemesia absinthium
Astragalis mollissima ....
Wormwood.
Rattle-weed.
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
843
HERBACEOUS AND FLOWERING PLANTS IN PARK-CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Balsam.
Coronilla glauca
Bladder senna.
Spear bamboo.
Cosmos bipinnata
Star flower.
Bambusa f ortunii
Fortune's bamboo.
Crassula florabunda
Free-flowering C.
Crepis rubra. .
Red Hawkweed.
Cyclobothra speciosa
Droop lily.
False indigo
Cynoglossum grande
Hound's tongue.
Winter cress.
Cyperus papyrus
Egyptian paper reed.
Bellis perennis
Daisy
Cuphea platycentra
Cigar flowei.
Chili beet
Dahlia hybrida
Dahlia.
Bignonia radicans
Brodisea Calif ornica
Trumpet creeper.
Brodies' lily.
Dasylirion Wheelerii
Delphinum, in variety. . . .
Diauthus barbatus
Wheeler's D.
Larkspur.
Sweet William.
' ' caryophyllus
Carnation.
Calceolaria shrubby
Calendula officinalis
Ladies' satchel.
Pot marigold.
Dictamus fraxinella
Dielytra spectabilis
Ash-leaved D.
Bleeding heart.
Foxglove.
Calochortus elegantissim's
Mariposa lily.
Canterbury bell
Dipsacus follonum
Teasle.
Spray flower.
Echeveria secunda glauca
Hen and chickens.
Canna Ehemannii
Ehemann's canna.
Echinocactus vulgare
Entelia arborescens
Melon cactus.
N. Zealand cork tree
Plumed celosia.
Epiphyllum grandiflorum
Cactus.
'Ceutaurea caudidissima. .
Dusty miller.
Corn flower.
Eupatorium ageratoides . .
" triste
White snake-root.
Centaurea gymnocarpa. . .
Centhranthus ruber..
Centaury.
Red valerian.
Fourcroya Australis
Fuchsia, in variety
Southern F.
Fuchsia.
Day lily
Chamoepuce diacantha
Fish-bone thistle.
" Japonica
Japanese lily.
Wall-flower
Gailardia.
Chinese C
Cleavers.
0 frutescens.
Marguerite.
Chicory
Geitonoplesium cymosum.
Scrambling lily.
Gillia Californica
Dell flower.
Foliage C
Gladiolus hybrida
Sword-leaved iris.
Clarkia pulchella
Clematis aristata
Clematis Jackmannii
Clerodendron Balfourii. . .
Cobea scandens
Coleus Verschafeldtii
Collinsia bicolor
Commelyna ccelestis
Convalaria majalis
Chippy flower.
Virgin's bower.
Jackman's C.
Chance plant.
Mexican climber.
German nettle.
Bear balm.
Spiderwort.
Lily of the valley.
Geum Atrosanguineum . . .
Glaucium corniculatum. . .
Giiaphalium lunatum
Godetia rosea
Gomphrena Globosa
Gypsophylla elegans
Helianthemum roseum...
Helianthus Californica. . . .
Helichrysum hyhrida
Avens.
Horned poppy.
Wooley Eidleweis.
Cal. rosy godetia.
Globe Amaranth.
Snowflakes.
Sun rose.
Sun flower.
Everlasting flower.
Convolvules minor
Morning glory.
Heliotropium peruvianum
Heliotrope.
Convolvules altheaoides. .
Bind-weed.
Hedychium gardnerianum
Gardner's ginger.
844
PARK COMMISSIONEKS' KEPOKT.
HERBACEOUS AND FLOWERING PLANTS IN PARK-CoNTiNUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Yellow day lily.
Flowering oxalis.
Hyaciuthus candicans
Hyacinth.
Phaceolus multiflora
Scarlet runner.
Snail flower
Humea elegans
Elegant Humea.
Candytuft.
Papaver somniferum
Papaver Oriental
Opium poppy.
Oriental poppy.
" perennis
Pereunia candytuft.
Papaver bracteatum
Crimson poppy.
Iris Kiampflerii
Fleur de Leuce.
Pelargonium, in variety..
Lady Washington,
Ixia coccinea
Scarlet Ixia.
Phlox decussata
Ground flox.
Lathyrus latifolia
Everlasting pea.
Phlox Drummondii
Annual flox.
Lathyrus odorata ,
Sweet pea.
Crested.
Petunia hybrida, in vari-
ety
Petunia.
Lilies.
Penstemon centhranthifo-
folia
riety
Flax
Toad flax.
Tuberosa.
Scarlet lobelia
Common lupin.
Potentilla coccinea
Cinquefoil.
Golden feverfew.
Flowering mallow.
Cactus.
Peonia officinalis
Peony rose.
Martynia f ragrans
Ram's horn pickle.
Ranunculus persicum
Persian crowfoot.
Mirabilis jalapa
Matthiola hybrida
Stock
Richardia ethiopica
Calla lily
Wild Chamomile.
Castor bean.
auran ria arc ayana
M
Musk
Black sage.
esem rjan emum, in
,,
esem ryan emum ry
Ice plant
.
Smilax
'' .'* '
riety
Daffodil
Saxifragea sarmentosa . . .
Strawb'ry geranium.
Nasturtium, in variety . . .
Nelumbium luteum
" odoratus
Indian cress.
Carolina lotus.
Water lily.
Scabiosa atropurpurea —
Sedum, in variety
Sempervivum Californi-
Mourning bride.
Stonecrop.
California houseleek
...
Catchfly.
Catnip
Smilax auriculata
Catsbrier.
Nigelia Hispanica
Nolana Attriplicifolia....
Nicotiana Virginicum ....
Love in mist.
Bellflower of Peru.
Toba*cco plant.
Solanum, in variety ......
Spergula pilif era
Specularia speculum
Jerusalem cherry.
Flowering moss.
Venus' looking-glass.
Golden chickweed.
PABK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
845
HERBACEOUS AND FLOWERING PLANTS IN PARK-CONCLUDED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Winter white
Viola tricolor
Pansy.
Marigold.
Viola odorata
Violet.
Thyme.
Viscaria oculata
Rock lychnis.
Watsonia reubens
Watson's iris.
Throat wart
Yucca gloriosa
Adam's needle
" aloifolia
" Whippleyii
Verbena hybrida
Verbena
Periwinkle
GRASSES.
BOTANIC NAKE.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Agrostis plumosa.
Eulalia zebrina
Arundo conspicuosa
Festuca glauca
Arundo donax variegata. .
Gymnotrix latifolium
Large quaking grass
Basket rush
New Zealand flax.
Stipa pennata
CATALOGUE OF TREES AND SHRUBS
IN GOLDEN GATE PARK.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Abies Douglassii
Douglas spruce.
Abutilon Thomsonii
" Bouie de Nei^e
China bell-flower.
" Mertensiana-
Merten's spruce.
Vexilaria
White China "
* *
" Nigra
Striated bell-flower.
" Hookeriana
Mizener's spruce
Golden bell-flower.
egata
846
PAEK COMMISSIONERS' KEPOKT.
TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Thorny acacia.
Silver-wattle acacia.
Norfolk Is la ad pine,
Strawberry tree.
Madron tree.
Dutchman's pipe.
Portuguese armeria.
Glaceous s'th'n-wood
Japan laurel.
Sea groundsel.
Nepaul bamboo.
Fortune bamboo.
•' Dealbata
Arbutus Menziesii
Aristoclochia sipho
Cutter-leaved acacia .
Sweet acacia.
Free blooming "
Aucuba Japonica
Baccharis Douglasii
" latilolia
Broad-leaved acacia.
Crested acacia.
Flax-leaved acacia.
Black-wood acacia.
Sweetest acacia.
Black-wattle acacia.
Willow- leaved "
* ' melanoxlylon
" mollissima
" Metaki
" pycnautha
Common berberry.
Darwin's berberry.
Sweet berberry.
Narrow-1 Vd berb'ry.
Nerved berberry.
Cherry birch.
Yellow birch.
Darwinii
" Homatophylla
dulcia
" Verticiilafca
Acer campestris
English maple.
Silver maple.
Large-leaved maple.
Norway maple.
Red-1'v'd swamp "
Sugar maple.
Japanese maple.
Turk's cap.
California buck-eye.
Eu'p'n horse -ch'stn't
Red-flowered b'k-eye
Silk-tassel acacia.
Saw-leaved alder.
Sw't-sc'nt'd verbena.
Tree of heaven.
Glabra.
" lutea
'' Platanoides-
" saccharinum
Poplar-leaved birch.
Weeping birch.
Trumpet vine.
Ackania malvaviscus
" jasminoides
' ' hippocastanum . .
California fan palm.
Arizona fan palm.
Trumpet flower.
Ailanthus glandulosa
Amorpha crocea lanata. . .
" Lewisii . ...
Brugmansia suaveolens. . .
" fragrans Nana. .
Buxus semper virens
Tree box.
Silver tree box.
N. S. W. callftris.
False indigo,
Virginia creeper.
Ampelopsis quinquifolia. .
Ampelopsis Veitchii
Callityis cuppressiformis
Amygdalus communis —
Amygdalus purpurea
Almond.
Purple-leaved peach.
" lanceolata . . . .
" rugolosiss.
" linearis
" brachy andrus
Calycanthus Fieri dus
Bottle brush.
A
A r
Chinese paper plant.
Seibold's aralia.
Hercules' club.
Morton bay pine.
Cook Island pine.
Chili pine.
" Seiboldii
Auracaria Bidwillii
Calothamnus quadripidus
" imbricata
Camelia tree.
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
847
TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK -CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Carya olivif rmis
Pecan nut.
Cordylin Australis
Aus cabbage palm
Cassia coryambosa
Buena Ayres cassia.
Cor aria myrtif olia
Myrtle-leavd coriaria
Caragana altagana
Cornus pubscens
Dogwood
Casuarinis stricta
" sangainea
Blood-color dogwood
Casuarina Suberosa
" glauca
Cork-bark hrstal pine
GIace( js hrjtal pine
Coronilla glauca
Corylus Americana
Glacous coronilla.
Hazel nut.
Prickly-stemmed fan
palm
Corynocarpus lavigatus
Ceanothus African a
Coton caster buxifo'ea ..
" Calif ornica
California lilac
" thymifolia. . .
" Azureus ... .
Lrge-flwrd Cal lilac
Cratsegus oxyacantha
Hawthorn.
Cadrus Le'^anii
" pyracantha
Burning bush.
" Deodora
E't I'd'n tree of God
Cryptomeria elegans
Elegant cryptomeria.
Atlantica
Mount Atlas cedar.
Japonica —
Cuppressus macrocarpa.
Japan redwood.
" Lawsoniana. . .
" cordata. . . . -
" Macnabiana...
Macnab's cypress.
Cerasus molua
" pyramidalis. . . .
" laurus
" funebris
Ceratonia Siligna
Cercis Canadensis
St. John's bread.
" pendula glauca
Weeping cypress.
Cestruin auranticum
Yellow oestrum.
" Chinensia
Chinese cypress.
P
h
Chronanthus Virginicus. .
" leopa rius
Chorozema Ilixifolia
Cistus ladaniferus
R k
" " maculata
Daphne laurifolia . . .
O
T d- 1
ow °6
' ' '
ree a ura.
" tiholiata
Clematis aristata
Virgin's bower
" coccinea
Virgin's bower.
Dictamnus fraxinella
' ' Jackmanii (in
variety)
Japanese clematis
" " variegrata
Clerodendron speciosun..
Clianthus Dampierii
" punicens
Shr'bby clerodendron
Spotted clianthus.
Parrot's-bill flower
Diosphorus Virginiana . . .
Diervillea speciosa
Diosma ericifolia..
Persimmon.
Bush honeysuckle.
Breath of heaven
Cobea scandens
Mexican cobea.
Coccoloba platyclada
Dolichus lablab
Colletia ferox ».
Coprosma bauceriana
" variegata
Green Ivd coprosma.
Green-lvd coprosma.
Eccremocarpus scabra. . . .
Echium lindleyana
Climber.
Colutea cruenta
" strictum
Cordylin indivisa
N. Z. cabbage palm.
" cardicaus
848
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Gimsta limfolium
Heath
" linctoria
Heath.
" scoparia
Heath.
Geitonoplesium cymosum.
Gleditschia triacanthia. . .
Goodia latifolia
*' red
" medicaginea
Red-flwrng escalonia
Grevillea robusta
White escalonia
Gymnocladus canadensis .
Peach-leaved gum.
Habrothamnus ele^aus . . .
Hakea salicina
" acicularis
" gonicalix ....
" ulicina
" leucoptera
" modosa
' ' verncosa
1 * Pressii
Hardenbergia monophylla
Hedera helix
« Kibbonii
" " variegata
Helianthemum roseum. . .
" syriacus
i * vitatta
Hydrangea paniculata. . . .
Hymenoporium flarum.. . .
Hypericum camariensis.. .
' calycinum —
" patulum. . . , . .
Indof era Australis
Indigofera tinctoria
White Id spindle tree
lacoma speciosa
8
uonymus argen
icy spin e ree.
Ilex aquif olia
English holly.
r b h
Jacaranda mimosifolia. . .
Jasmimmi aurea
Yellow jasmine.
" alba
White jasmine.
" nigra
Eastern blck walnut.
Forsythia vindissima
Fraxinus Excelsa
Greeu-stem forsythia
European ash.
(< Californica
Juniperus Bermudiana. . .
*' Phoenicea
Cal. black walnut.
Bermuda.
^
WCg ** f
h t
orn 01 pine.
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
849
TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK-CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Magnolia soulangeana
gracilis
Hibernica
Stelata purpurea
Mahernia odorata
" variegata
Mandivilea suaveolens. . . .
Maytemes chilensis
Sw't s'nt'd mandi villa
Justicia carnea
Melalenca armellaris
Kennedya macrophylla . .
" ericifolia.
Kerria Japonica
" hypericifolia
Koleuteria paniculata ....
Lanitana superba
" genistifolia
Camphor tree.
Mespilis Japonica
Melrosideros tormentosa .
Japanese medlar.
" glandulosa ....
" Indica
White mulbrrry.
Japanese mulberry.
Black mulberry.
" nobilis
Sweet buy.
Portugal laurel.
Tree mallow.
' ' lusitameo
" nigra ,.
Myoporum maculata
Xiavaterea arborea
" variegata
Lavendula spica
Wax berry.
Lavender.
Myrsiphylla asparagoides.
Myrtus communis
Myrtus latifolia
" stsechas
Leonotis lecnaria. . . .
Leptospermum ericifolea .
lavigatum.
N. Z. tea tree.
.
Libocedrus decurrens .
Port Orf ord cedar.
g. ° 6S
N" ' Ih
Leucodendron argenteum
Neireinbergia gracilis
Netera depressa
Ligustrum Calif ornicum..
California, privet.
Passiflora cereula
Paulounia imperialis
Philadelphus coronaria...
Phillyrea latifolia
Liriodendron tulifera
Tulip tree.
" chamsecerasus alba
11 Californica . .
" grandifloris
California silver fir.
" Nordmanniana
Nordmann'a silver
spruce.
Lonicera tartarica splen
dens ,
Pinus Cembra
Siberian pine.
Coulter's pine.
Lotus corniculatum
Lotus tetragonobulus
Maelura aurautica
Horned lotus.
Bird's foot clover.
Oswage orange.
" Coulterii
" Excelsa
Lofty Indian pine.
Hamilton's pine.
Magnolia grandiflora
" Hamiltonii
850
PAKE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK— CONTINUED.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
.BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Picea Halepensis
Aleppo pine.
Populus fastigiata
Italian poplar
Jeffrey's pine.
Corsican pine.
Pomaderris aspera
Pritchardis filifora
C 1'f ' f
Monterey Pine.
Psoralca glandulosa
i ornia an p m
" longifolia
Long-leaved pine.
Prostranthera lasianthus
" Maritima
French pine.
" Massoniaua
Masson's pine.
" Liebercii. . .
" mitis
Yellow pine
Ptelea trifoliata
Hop tree
" monticola
Mountain pine.
Bishop's pine.
Mugho pine.
Pyrus malus . . .
Apple tree
Mexican pine.
Prunus cerrasus
Double-fl'w'r'g plum
" pinea
Italian stone pine.
" myrobolon
Myrobolon plum.
Heavy-wooded pine
" tribola
Quercus robur
English oak
Cork oak
' ' Plnus Sabiniana . . .
" Ladea
Sabine pine.
" densiflora
Retinospora oblusa . .
California live oak.
Japan cypress
" inops
Retinospjra ericifolia
Heath-like r'tu'sp'ra
*' radiata
Rhamnus Calif ornica
California corlea.
Rhafis flabelliformis
" lambertiana
Rhododendron ponticum
" Austriaca
Rhododendron catawbi-
" Silvestris
Catawba rhodendron.
Pistacea vera..^
Pittosporum eugenoides . .
" crassifolium.
Cashaw nut.
Turpentine tree.
Crassula foliaged
Rhododendron hybriduui.
Rhododendron maximum
Rhododendron dalhousi-
Hibrid rhcdendron.
Great laurel "
Dalhousi
" rhombifol'm
Rhododendron noblean'm
- " eriocarpum
Rhododendron glaucuin. .
Rose bay.
" tobira
J 'tt s ' '
Rhododendron Hodgsonii
" nijrrum
Black turpentine.
Rhus copallina
Dwarf sumach.
Plata-ras occidentalis
Buttonwood.
Rims toxicodendron
Poison oak.
Sicilian sumach.
Plumbago capensis
Plumbago larpenta. . . : . . .
Lead plant.
Ribes gloss-.ilaria.
Ribes sanguinea
Wild gooseberry.
"W;l.'_ currant.
Poinciana pulchevrima . . .
Locust.
Poiiiciana Gillesii
Hosemarhjxis officinal! ...
Rosemary.
" dalmaisiana . .
Milkwort,
Rubus rosaetolius
Salisbruria adiantifoha. . .
< ;stmas.
Maiden-hair tree.
B 1 1
Salix alba
White willow.
" nigra
Black poplar.
Salix Carpia
Black willow.
Weeping willow.
1
PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
851
TREES AND SHRUBS IN PARK-CONCLUDED,
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
BOTANIC NAME.
COMMON NAME.
Sambucus niger
Sambucus niger fol argen-
teis (variegated)
Black elder.
Taxus fastigiata
Pyramidal yew.
Thusa gigantea
Gigan^jc cedar.
Western cedar.
Chinese arborvitse.
Tea plant.
( Hatchet-leaved
(. thujopais.
Sambucus niger racemosa
" occidentalis
Sciadopity's verticillata. . .
Umbrella pine.
False pepper.
Thea viridis
Thujopsis dolobrata
Thujopsis dolobrata vari-
egata
Schotia latifolia
Broad-leaved schotia
Big tree of California
California redwood.
Tilia Americana
American Linden.
European linden.
Sequoia sempervirens
Sid# pulchella . ....
Tilia Europea
Solanum capsicastrum. . . .
/Capsicum-like sola-
\ num.
Ulex Europea
Ulmus Americana ....
English hurty furty.
American elm.
English elm.
Slippery elm.
Weeping elm.
Cork-bark elm.
Wheatley's elm.
Blue veronica.
( Willow leaved
\ veronica.
( Paniculate flower'd
\ veronica.
" campestris
" laciniatum
Cut-leaved solanum.
Gem of Swan river.
' ' f ulva
Sophora Japonica....
" suberosa
Sophora Japonica pend-
ula
Veronica Andersonii
(speedwell)
Spartium junceum
Sphseralcus caroliniana. . .
SpivEea ferifolia
Globe marshmall-ow
Spirea.
Veronica salicifolia. ......
" Billardii ,...
' paniculata
" Nobleii
Native meadow sw't
Viburnum opulus
Snowball.
" Reevesii,
" Thunbergii
tinus gr'ndifl'ra
Virgillea lutea
Sterculia diversff olia
Sterculia plantifolia
Austral'n flame tree.
" capensis ....
Stewarlia pentagyna
Vitex aguies castus
Weigelia rosea
Swainsonia galegif olia
Weigelia rosea variegata. .
Wistaria linensis
Common lilac.
Persian lilac.
European tamarix.
Deciduous cypTess.
English yew.
Japan yew.
Syringa Persica
Wistaria linensis alba
Tamarix gallica
Widdringtonia cupressi-
Taxodium distychium. . . .
Taxus baocata
" cuspidata
852 PARK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
THE CHILDREN'S QUARTERS.
The Secretary's report does not show the receipts and disbursements of this feature of the Park,
which is conditionally leased to Geo. M. Murphy, who acts as Superintendent, his salary being a
certain portion of the net proceeds. The receipts from this source have been $8,196.59, and the dis-
bursements $7,376.00. It is not the intention nor desire to make money out of the Children's
Quarters, merely to make it self-sustaining ; and as the patronage increases, so will the charges
decrease. At present, five cents is charged for each ride on the merry-go-round, or donkeys, or
goat-carts ; and fresh milk, butter, eggs, bread, candies, etc., are furnished at about cost price.
Three thousand one hundred and seventy dollars have been received from the merry-go-round ; this
amount, however, has been paid back to the constructors of the machine, which by this method will
shortly be paid for and become the property of the Park proper, thus furnishing a legitimate source
of revenue, and create a fund which will be expended for the further improvemnnt of that portion
of the Park which your Commissioners have laid aside for the amusement and pleasure of the
children. .
THE WATER STORKS
Have, up to the present time, been practically under the control of Mr. W. B. Bradbury, who
constructed the same. His accounts have not, however, been finally adjusted, the present Board of
Commissioners having become heir to the dispute between Mr. Bradbury and their predecessors. We
have been paying six cents for each 1,000 gallons of water used in the Park during our incumbency.
We will at once, however, assume charge of the works, believing, in view of the increased amount
of water which we will have to use during the coming year, that it will be judicious for us to do so.
In conclusion it must be borne in mind that a large sum from the Park fund must be expended
at once in the remacadamizing of the main drive, commencing at the very entrance to the Park, and
continuing to the ocean, as time and wear have made it almost impossible to keep this road free
from dust; and a new supply of rock and clay must be scattered throughout its entire length.
We also contemplate moving the Casino about 100 feet south to the point of the adjacent hill or
knoll, that it may overlook the main driveway, and will endeavor to make it a popular family resort,
by remodelling it, making one large room, and providing spacious porches, and stipulating with the
lessee that popular prices shall be charged.
We also hope to arrange for musical concerts in the Park on Wednesday afternoons, as well as
those now held on Saturdays and Sundays.
It is also our desire to establish some attraction, easy of access, and would suggest something in
the way of a handsome building filled with stuffed, birds and animals. This would be a source of
amusement as well as instruction— would require but little for its maintenance, and would have the
additional advantage of affording shelter* should the inclemency of the weather require it. This,
with the other improvements already delineated in this report, will form our principal work for the
coming year.
In submitting this report to you, it is with the hope that our sincere and earnest efforts towards
an honest, judicious, and at the same time progressive administration of the Park, will meet with
your approval ; and we have thought best to make you the foregoing full and complete report of
our administration for the past year.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
E. P. HAMMOND, JR.,
W. H. DIMOND,
JOSEPH AUSTIN,
Park Commissioners, City and County of San Francisco
REPORT
Board of Election Commissioners.
THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
Created by an Act of the Legislature approved March 18, 1878.
HON. E. B. POND (MAYOR) President
HON. FLEET F. STROTHER Auditor
HON. THOMAS O'BRIEN Tax Collector
HON. GEORGE FLOURNOY, JR City ana County Attorney
HON. S. HARRISON SMITH City and County Surveyor
THOMAS J. L. SMILEY Registrar and ex-offlcio Secretary
OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR OF VOTERS,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15, 1889
..I
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with Resolution No. 2213 (Third Series)
adopted by your Honorable Board July 8, 1889, I respectfully submit the
following report of this office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889.
Respectfully,
THOMAS J. L. SMILEY,
Registrar of Voters.
During the year a general election was held, on Tuesday, November 6,
1888.
The total expenses of the office of the Registrar of Voters, and jjfor elec-
tion, for the last fiscal year amounted to $102,242.96.
In addition to the usual statements, I append the following:
A statement of the annual expense of this office and cost of each election
854
EEGISTEAE'S EEPOET.
since the organization of the Board of Election Commissioners March 25,
1878, to the close of last fiscal year.
A table showing the date of election, the number of precincts, the total of
each general registration, and riumber of votes cast at each election.
A table showing the place of nativity of the voters who were registered
last year.
A table of the registration by precincts of. last year and the number of
votes cast in each.
And a statement of votes polled at the general election Tuesday, Novem-
ber 6, 1888. -
EXPENSES OF THE OFFICE OF EEGISTEAE OF VOTEES, AND
FOE ELECTION, FEOM JULY 1, 1888, TO JUNE 30, 1889.
OFFICE EXPENSES.
Salary of Registrar of Voters $3,600 00
Salary of Registrar's Clerk 1,800 00
Salary of Clerk and Messenger 1,200 00
Furniture 283 03
Plumbing and Gas Fixtures 120 75
Carpentering 7 25
$7,011 03
EXPENSES OF GENERAL ELECTION HELD NOVEMBER 6, 1888.
Salary of Precinct Registration and Election Boards $40,560 00
Salary of Extra Clerks 28,289 00
Printing and binding Precinct Registers 10,764 90
Advertising 5,990 86
Printing and stationery 3,822 97
Watchers employed during recounts 2,647 10
Rent of precinct registration and election rooms 1, 224 50
Messenger and telephone service 767 60
Buggy and horse hire 422 25
Printing and posting maps 239 50
Surveying 100-feet radius at polls 176 00
Delivering stationery, boxes, etc., and return of same 160 00
Flag-sticks and canvas 47 70
Locksmith work and repairs 62 75
Shorthand reporting and transcribing 18 00
Incidentals 38 80
$95,231 93
Total $102,24296
REGISTRAR'S REPORT.
855
TABLE OF ANNUAL EXPENDITUKES FOR REGISTRATION OFFICE
AND ELECTIONS
SINCE THE ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS,
MARCH 25. 1878, TO JUNE 30, 1887.
From March 25 to June 30, 1878—
Expense of Registration Office and of election of Delegates to
Constitutional Convention held June 19, 1878 $53,007 64
$ 53,007 64
From July 1, 1878 to June 30, 1879-
Expense of Registration Office 36,688 93
Balance of election June 19, 1878 275 00
Expense of election for adoption of New Constitution, May 7,
1879 14,644 86
51,608
From July 1, 1879, to June 30, 1880-
Expeuse of Registration Office 21,024 62
Expense of general election, September 3, 1879 69,624 71
Expense of Freeholders' election, March 30, 1880 13,426 60
$104,075 93
From July 1, 1880, to June 30, 1881—
Expense of Registration Office §14,326 60
Expense of charter election, September 7, 1880 10,524 01
Expense general election, March 30, 1880 73,937 32
98,787 93
From July 1, 1881, to June 30, 1882—
Expense of Registration Office $11,739 75
Expense municipal election, September 7, 1881 21,566 37
33,306 12
From July 1, 1882, to June 30, 1883-
Expense of Registration Office $8,954 38
Expense general election, November 7, 1882 76.900 23
Expense charter election, March 3, 1883 8,866 60
94,721 21
From July 1, 1883, to June 30, 1884-
Expense of Registration Office $7,427 80
Expense of election for Assemblyman in Thirteenth Senatorial
District, March 18, 1884 1,790 45
9,218 25
From July 1, 1884, to June 30, 1885—
Expense Registration Office $7,843 71
Expense general election, November 4, 1884 78,215 57
86,059 28
From July 1, 1885, to June 30, 1886—
Expense of Pegistration Office §6,641 50
From July 1, 1886, to June 30, 1887- •
Expense Registration Office $7,239 18
Expense general election, November 2, 1886 76,328 11
.Expense of election for Constitutional Amendments Nos. 1, 2
and 3 and Charter, April 12, 1887 7,214 99
From July I, 1887, to June 30, 1888— 9°'782 28
Expense of Registration Office $6,764 25
From July 1, 1888, to June 30, 3889- $6'76* 25
Expense Registration Office $7,011 03
Expense general election, November 6, 1888 95',231 i 3
102,242 96
856
REGISTRAR'S REPORT.
TABLE
SHOWING DATE OF ELECTION, THE NUMBER OF PRECINCTS, THE TOTAL OF
EACH GENERAL REGISTRATION AND OF VOTES CAST AT EACH ELECTION
UNDER THE ACT "TO REGULATE THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS AND
SECURE THE PURITY OF ELECTIONS," ETC.. APPROVED MARCH 18, 1878.
DATE OF ELECTION.
NUMBER
OP
PRECINCTS.
REGISTRATION
TOTAL VOTE.
June 19, 1878....
May 7 1879
136
136
27,098
38 034
Delegates to Const'l Convention.
September 3, 1879. .
March 30, 1880 ....
136
136
44,765
41.575
30 877
General.
Septembers, 1880 .
136
23 398
November 2, 1880. .
September 7, 1881. .
November?, 1882. .
M*ch3, 1883...
152
152
152
152
43,775
"'42[ 135'"
41,292
33,216
39,102
18 764
General-Presidential.
Municipal.
General.
Charter
March 18 1884
2 655
November 4, 1884. . . .
November 2, 1886....
April 12 1887
164
176
176
50,542
48,792
47,535
45,716
25959
jeneral-Presidential.
jleneral.
November 6, 1888....
176
58,549
55,313
General-Presidential.
TABLE
SHOWING NATIVITY OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN
NATIVITY.
NUMBER.
NATIVITY.
NUMBER.
Alabama
81
North Carolina . . .
74
1
Ohio ....
1 239
Alaska
7
165
Arkansas
24
Pennsylvania
1 625
California
10,463
Rhode Island
*285
8
j->3
Connect icut.
485
Tennessee
157
Dakota
1
Texas
64
73
Utah ....
22
District of Columbia
116
381
Florida
20
Virginia
431
74
Washington Territory
39
Idaho
10
West Virginia
50
772
Wisconsin
363
380
Australia
260
2
Austria
480
236
1 164
45
Denmaik
462
347
England
2 101
366
'766
Maine ». . .
1,367
514
Germany
Ireland
7,456
10 308
2 942
Italy
*696
357
308
85
Russia
324
63
Scotland
• 686
523
Spain
32
2
Sweden
602
11
Switzerland
390
157
Wales
140
417
Other Countries
785
504
New Mexico . .
2
Total*
58,163
New York...
5,740
* The difference of 386 between this total and the total registration as shown in another table
is accounted for by names tbat were stricken from the Register by order of the Board of Election
Commissioners, transfers, etc.
REGISTRAR'S REPORT.
857
TABLE
SHOWING REGISTRATION AND NUMBER OF VOTES CAST AT ELECTION
NOVEMBER 6. 1888.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct
Registered
Votes Polled. . .
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
1 5'
5*
&
Votes Polled. . .
Twenty-ninth
1
353
297
Thirty-third
1
268
255
2
3
4
5
6
7
292
238
281
330
252
320
267
234
234
297
223
286
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
303
304
314
383
305
318
320
295
294
302
374
296
308
302
2,066
1,838
,
2,515
2,426
Thirtieth
1
286
260
2
304
2S2
Thirty-fourth
1
310
288
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
356
257
366
316
293
280
379
323
241
346
306
272
231
363
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
328
342
294
265
304
260
325
314
326
278
258
291
246
314
2,837
2,624
2,428
2,315
Thirty-fifth
1
303
289
Thirty-first
OQ1
246
2
264
242
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
332
257
389
270
273
284
306
298
,238
335
252
250
256
275
0
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
231
394
431
263
394
282
344
208
359
396
242
369
268
315
2,402
2,150
2,906
2,688
Thirty-second
1
2
3
4
319
220
303
367
283
203
283
347
Thirty-sixth
1
268
246
•
5
6
7
8
9
10
1]
321
266
285
278
266
284
380
307
257
274
267
248
267
363
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
262
321
414
510
257
380
317
245
287
371
459
235
358
301
3,289
3,099
2,729
2,502
858
REGISTRAR'S REPORT.
REGISTRATION AND NUMBER OF VOTES CASJT, ETC.— CONTINUED.
ASSEMBLY DiatrsicT
j.
Registered
Votes Polled. . .
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Precinct
1
1
Votes Polled. . .
Thirty-seventh
1
317
308
Forty-first
1
354
346
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
378
185
258
267
288
344
325
26i
316
358
166
242
252
269
320
312
255
303
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
323
342
403
394
342
383
329
360
307
329
386
375
331
362
316
351
2,942
2,785
3,230
3,103
Thirty-eighth ....
1
388
375
Forty-second
1
2
287
307
274
293
2
3
4
R
6
7
8
9
339
422
325
386
272
298
284
326
321
392
301
371
261
273
272
313
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
333
329
369
285
341
392
356
324
283
324
307
331
365
290
340
316
276
3,040
2,879
^
3,904
3,748
Thirty-ninth
1
366
343
1
316
311
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
395
353
244
423
295
294-
345
374
336
233
377
289
286
328
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
352
330
393
438
333
361
426
332
321
374
414
322
346
406
2,715
2,566
2,949
2,826
Forty-fourth
1
378
352
Fortieth
1
348
331
2
335
315
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
328
325
315
378
436
364
392
350
317
310
294
347
421
347
368
333
•
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
396
303
480
393
367
346
537
502
373
288
392
383
358
324
528
480
3,236
3,068
3,977
3,793
REGISTRAR'S REPORT.
859
REGISTRATION AND NUMBER OF VOTES- CAST, ETC. -CONCLUDED.
3
1? '
0
3
I
0
o
%2.
5>
O
ff
o>
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
D
I
gl
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
§
Qj
•
f
:
r1
Forty- If th .
1
287
274
Forty-seventh
l
429
406
2
271
256
2
287
274
3
396
378
3
296
293
4
346
333
4
391
376
5
348
344
5
434
420
6
323
316
6
476
456
7
351
328
7
349
337
8
389
372
8
277
274
.
2,711
2,601
2,939
2,836
Forty-eighth
1
331
316
Forty-sixth
1
374
343
2
379
361'
2
325
312
3
349
334
3
267
259
4
386 .
365
4
244
235
5
429
4] 5
5
325
310
6
398
388
6
340
323
7
374
357
7
299
282
8
411
386
8
290
280
9
213
200
2,464
2,344
3,270
3,122
Total
58,549
55,313
860
REGISTRAR'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF VOTES POLLED.
CANDIDATES.
NO. OF
VOTES.
CANDIDATES.
NO. OF
VOTES.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
William H. L. Barnes....
25 680
AUDITOR.
Henry B Russ
26 416
John Franklin Swift .
25 701
Fleet F Strother
18*402
Thomas L. Carothers
25 702
Scattering
175
George W. Schell
35691
Lansing B. Mizner
25 701
SHERIFF
Samuel M. Shortridge
25,694
George A. Knight
25,703
Charles S. Laumeister
27497
Henry M. Streeter
25 700
James R Kelly
25 581
Campbell P Berry
28 699
W W. Dodge
1 696
Bernard D. Murphy
28,682
Scattering
'177
Frederick Beringer
28 704
A Caminetti
28 699
TAX COLLECTOR
Charles A. Jenkins
28674
P. J. Murphy
28670
Thomas O.Brien
30 158
N. Bowden
28 687
24 418
28 686
241
Frank M. Pixley
'437
S. L. Lyon
414
TREASURER
Alexander Duncan. . . .
418
N. M. Orr
411
Aug. Helbing
26862
Daniel Inman
416
Christian Reis
27 966
419
Scattering. • ....
191
D. Lambert
416
Alfred Daggett
400
COUNTY CLERK
Scattering
473
William A Davies
28 622
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
A T Spotts
26,210
Scattering
192
Fourth Congressional District—
W W Morrow
14 217
RECORDER.
Robert Ferral...
13,624
F. M Pixley
173
27,468
Scattering
84
John B Mclntyre
27,329
208
Fifth Congressional District-
Timothy Guy Phelps
12,672
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Thomas J. Clunie
Scattering . .
13,537
291
James D. Page
26,336
Peter F Dunne
25 655
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREilE
2 893
18
COURTS- UNEXPIRED TERM.
William H. Beatty...
25,808
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Niles Searles
28,964
John L. Love
24,147
190
Geo Flournoy, Jr
29,070
Jas M Seawell
1,664
17
COURT— UNEXPIRED TERM.
John D. Works. . .
23,230
CORONER.
J F Sullivan
31 641
26,535
Scattering
50
W. E. Taylor
28,334
198
MAYOR.
Charles R Story
18405
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
E B Pond
21 002
Geo T Bromley
26,152
15 491
28705
Scattering. . . .
'137
Scattering
162
REGISTRAR'S REPORT.
861
STATEMENT OF VOTES POLLED— CONTINUED.
CANDIDATES
NO. OF
VOTES.
CANDIDATES.
NO. OF
VOTES.
SURVEYOR.
Charles S. Tilton
26204
SUPERVISOR, THIRD WARD.
28 659
F L Turpin
24,155
Scattering
177
Colin M. Boyd
30,599
34
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC'
STREETS.
26 956
SUPERVISOR, FOURTH WARD.
R K Partridge
26 180
27*865
28686
Scattering
15
Scattering
23
JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT.
Sam W Holladay
23 888
SUPERVISOR, FIFTH WARP.
John T Cutting
27,180
John T Dare
24073
Chas 8. Bush
27.754
C K Bonestell
27 599
Scattering
16
Robert H. Taylor
24*517
31 701
SUPERVISOR, SIXTH WARD.
Walter H L"vy
27 895
29 457
L R Ellert
27 712
• Eugene R Garber
29 125
A. F Nye
27,205
85
6
JUDGE OF POLICE COURT.
Hale Rix
28 610
SUPERVISOR, SEVENTH WARD.
Christopher Dunker
25,915
Clitus Barbour
26* 187
Peter Wheelan
27 075
Scattering
38
1,865
11
JUDGE POLICB COURT NO. 2.
25 576
SUPERVISOR, EIGHTH WARD.
James Lawler
2'J 345
C. 8. Crittenden
26,715
33
Diedrich Becker
28044
Scattering
195
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Clement F. Wood . . .
24 385
SUPERVISOR, NINTH WARD.
G W F Cook
24 513
C B Rode
26367
H. L. Joachimsen.. . .
26 539
Henry Pilster
26,542
J. C. B. Hebbard
26 772
E V Hathaway
1,729
Wm. G Brittan
26*464
Scattering
331
Henry J. Stafford
30 263
James I. Boland
30-088
SUPERVISOR, TENTH WARD
26 510
Julius Reimer
27 465
F A. Frank.
26330
Frank J. Murasky .
29 822
28 344
Scattering ...
60
230
SUPERVISOR, FIRST WARD.
25 990
SUPERVISOR, ELEVENTH WARD.
W. W Chase
26 654
Henry Bingliam
27 120
David Barry
28 081
E. D. Peabody
1 724
Scatter ing
194
Scattering
181
SUPERVISOR, SECOND WARD.
SUPERVISOR, TWELFTH WARD.
Sargent S Morton
26 181
Ed. M.Gallagher..:.
25333
Patrick Noble
28 595
Jaa. M. McDonald
29 416
'209
Scattering
32
REGISTRAR'S REPORT.
STATEMENT OF VOTES POLLED— CONTINUED.
CANDIDATES.
NO. OF
VOTES.
CANDIDATES.
NO. OF
VOTES.
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
Sarah D. Hamlin
24,995
24,551
24,846
24,582
24,615
24,545
26,990
27,847
26,980
27,701
26,702
25,040
29,150
28,444
29.0J3
28,955
30,108
28,279
26 532
30,470
27.536
29,171
26,714
26,885
1,268
28,585
27,714
228
1,873
2,414
45
2,303
2,230
55
2,270
2,709
37
2,599
2,*?«
JJ7
2,898
3,282
174
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
29th Assembly District—
825
905
31
1,053
*!
881
1,155
40
1,373
1,565
62
1.124
1,171
41
1,061
1,137
32
1,079
1,469
45
1,149
1,188
25
1,289
1,364
39
1,254
1,466
38
1,141
1,249
37
1,348
1,584
39
Marcelina A. Jones
Ellen A. Weaver
Thos. P. Mulvey .
Amelia W. Truesdell
Scattering *
Maria F Gray
30th Assembly District—
Margaret N. Cook •.
James K. Wilson
Henry Gibbons, Jr
' Samuel E. Button
Scattering. .
Thomas P. Woodward
31st Assembly District—
J. J. Jamison
James W Whiting
M. Regensberger .
W. F. Goad
Thos J Brann an
J. W. McDonald
Charles B. Stone
32d Assembly District-
Rudolph Schottler
Jefferson G. James
Raphael Weil
Thomas J. Ford
John Staude . . .
Scattering
33d Assembly District-
Henry S Martin
Wm Wempe
Sampson Tarns
Alexander Dijeau
John McCombe
Scattering
W.E.Dinan
Scattering. .
34th Assembly District—
J. F. Gawthorne
SCHOOL DIRECTOR— UNEXPIRED
TERM.
James 'W. Whiting
E. J Reynolds
Scattering
35th Assembly District—
Wil NT HadVsy
Scattering
STATE SENATORS.
19th Senatorial Di'strict—
David Me Uure
H. H.Dobbin
Scattering
36th Assembly District—
C. F. Curry
John W. Welch •
Scattering
21st Senatorial District-
William O Batiks
37th Assemb'y District—
M W OoiJYy
John J Sullivan
Thos M Sea.'-y
Scattering
23d Senatorial District—
P. J Cr mmins .
38th Assembly District-
K. B. Griffith
1». S Regaii
W. H. Williams
Scattering
25th Senatorial District—
A T.-Martin
33th Assembly District-
J H <~* oldman
James E. Br itt
Jno H McCarthy
Scattering
27th SenatoKjal District-
Al RaischS?
40th Assembly District-
Fred W Warren
JohnE. Hamill
Scattering
REGISTRAR'S REPORT.
863
STATEMENT OF VOTES POLLED-CoNCLUDED.
CANDIDATES.
NO. OF
VOTES.
CANDIDATES.
NO. OF
VOTES.
41st Assembly District
45th Assembly District -
M. H. Brickwedel
1 362
Henry C Dibble
1 782
1 ]36
1,171
Scattering
22
91
42d Assembly District —
46th Assembly District-
Harry Piper
813
E S Salomon
1 800
1 427
1,684
23
Scattering
164
43d Assembly District -
47th Assembly District-
Daniel Sewell
833
L L Ewing
1 366
Geo W Burnett
962
Jno Gartleman
1,336
Frank McAleer
480
55
J T Steltz
471
Scattering
61
44th Assembly District—
J D Wiseman
1 658
48th Assembly District
H. M. Black
1,854
Thos. C. Maher
1 729
104
Thos. Rutledge
1 231
Scattering
93
We, the undersigned Board of Election Commissioners, of the City and County of San Francisco
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and^correct statement of votes polled at the General
Election held in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, on Tuesday, the sixth
day of November, A. D. 1888, for Presidential Electors, Congressmen, Justices Supreme Court, and.
City and County Officers.
E. B. POND,
!>£EET F. STROTHER,
J. HARRISON SMITH,
GEORGE FLOURNEY, Jr.,
WILLIAM KRELING,
Board of Election Commissioner*.
BEN. A. PRINDLE,
Registrar of Voters and ex-officio Secretary of the
Board of Election Commisbioners.
864
REGISTRAR'S REPORT.
On official recounts the following corrections in the results were an-
nounced :
CANDIDATES.
OFFICIAL.
RECOUNT.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
W. W. Morrow
14,217
14 279
Robt. Ferral *•"•*
13624
13624
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
T G. Phelps
12672
12687
T. J. Clunie
13,537
13 510
MAYOR.
Charles R. Story. . .
18,405
18355
E. B. Pond
21 002
20 809
C. C. O'Donnell
15,491
15 800
Scattering
137
'255
RECORDER.
Alex. Russell
27,468
27 526
J. B. Mclntyre
27,329
27 335
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT.
C. K. Bonestel. . . ,
27 599
27 686
Walter H. Levy
27,895
27 845
SUPERVISOR FIFTH WARD.
J. T. Cutting. . . ,
27,180
27 241
C. S. Bush
27 751
27 705
SUPERVISOR NINTH WARD.
*C. B. Rode...
26367
26 418
H. Pilster '""
26 542
26 521
REPORT OF SPECIAL COUNSEL
REPORT OF J. P. BELL, SPECIAL COUNSEL.
SAN FBANCISCO, August 7, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with Resolution No. 2213 (Third Series) of
your Honorable Body, I herewith respectfully submit to you my annual
report as special counsel for the collection of delinquent personal property
taxes for the fiscal years 1874 to 1878, both inclusive.
I have collected and paid over to the Tax Collector, less my commissions,
the sum of three hundred and twenty-one dollars and sixty-five cents
($321.65).
Statements showing the names of the persons who paid, together with
the amounts, have been filed by me with the Tax Collector and the Clerk of
your Honorable Board, to which reference is hereby made.
Respectfully submitted,
J. P. BELL,
Special Counsel for the fiscal years 1874-78 inclusive.
Per J. T. Bloomfield.
REPORT OF FISHER AMES, SPECIAL COUNSEL,
SAN FEANOISCO August 29, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: In obedience to Resolution No. 2213 (Third Series), I
herewith submit my report for all taxes for City and County purposes for the
fiscal years 1872-73 and 18V 3- 74, collected by me, as special counsel, from
June 30, 1888, to and including June 30, 1889, pursuant to the provisions of
Orders Nos. 1185 and 1197, adopted by your Honorable Board.
866 REPORT OF SPECIAL COUNSEL.
Detailed statements of all collection are on file in the office of the Auditor
of said city and county and in the office of the Clerk of your honorable
Board.
Principal collected $58 25
Advertising 12 50
Total collections $70 75
FISHER AMES,
Special Counsel.
EEPOBT OF WALTER H. LEVY, SPECIAL COUNSEL.
SAN FBANCISCO, October 11, 1889.
To tht Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with Resolution No. 19,581 (New Series) of
your Honorable Body, I herewith respectfully submit to you my report as
special counsel for the collection of delinquent taxes for the fiscal year 1882.
During the fiscal year just closed I have collected $655.34, which I have
paid to the Tax Collector, less five per cent, commissions, amounting to
$32.76. Detailed report showing names of persons who have paid their
taxes, penalty, interest and advertising, has been filed with the Tax Col-
lector, to which reference is hereby made.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER H. LEVY,
Special Counsel*
REPORT OF JOSEPH P. KELLY, SPECIAL COUNSEL.
SAN FKANCISCO, October 11, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with Resolution No. 2213 (Third Series) of
your Honorable Body, I herewith respectfully submit to you my report as
special counsel for the collection of delinquent taxes for the fiscal year 1883.
During tne fiscal year just closed I have collected $650.31, which I have
paid to the Tax Collector, less five per cent, commissions, amounting to
$32.51. Detailed report showing names of persons who have paid their
taxes, penalty, interest and advertising, has been filed with the Tax Col.
lector, to which reference is hereby made.
Respectfully submitted, .
JOS. P. KELLY,
Special Counsel.
REPORT OF SPECIAL COUNSEL. 867
REPORT OF PETER F. DUNNE, SPECIAL COUNSEL.
SAN FBANCISCO, October 20, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: Herewith, as special counsel appointed by your Honorable
Board for the collection of delinquent taxes for the fiscal year 1887-88, I
have the honor to submit my report of collections made by me during said
fiscal year.
This annual report which I now file is really a resume* of the periodical
reports transmitted by me to your office during the fiscal year now expired.
It has been my practice to make reports almost every week; and for all prac-
tical purposes I may fairly say that I have accounted weekly to your Hon-
orable Board for the trust, reposed in me.
I have made' 38 several reports. The amounts of these_several reports it
would be supererogation to recite here; they appear upon the files of your
office. But the aggregate amount, I have the honor to state, reaches the
sum of seventeen thousand three hundred and sixty-four dollars and seven-
teen cents ($17,364.17) — an aggregate absolutely large, and relatively large
when viewed with reference to the reports of my predecessors, and to the
inflated condition of the tax roll as it was turned over to me.
I beg further to report that I have turned over to the clerk of the Justice's
Court, as fees of Court collected by me, the sum of one hundred and thirty-
four (134) dollars. This amount was collected almost exclusively from
Chinese, and rather by way of penalty for their inveterate, ingenious and
often untruthful attempts to evade taxation.
Only in rare instances have I enforced payment of court fees from other
tax payers. Two dollars, the amount of the fee, is considerable foe a poor
man; and the great majority of our tax payers are poor men.
I desire to make my acknowledgments to the efficient clerk of the Justice's
Court, the Honorable M. A. Wilson, and his industrious deputies, for the
assistance which they have been to me in enabling me, promptly and in large
numbers, to begin suits against delinquents, and anticipate any possible
lapse by limitation.
I desire also to acknowledge the kind advice and suggestions of the
Honorable'C olin M, Boyd, Chairman of your Finance Committee. '
Respectfully submitted,
P. F. DUNNE,
Special Counsel,
868 KEPOKT OF SPECIAL COUNSEL.
REPORT OF W. A. NYGH, SPECIAL COUNSEL.
SAN FKANCISCO, July 9, 1889.
T» the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: I herewith respectfully beg leave to submit to you my
report as special counsel for the collection of the delinquent taxes for the
fiscal year 1881-82.
I collected in the aggregate during the fiscal year 1888-90 the sum of
$109.01, which said sum I have paid to the Tax Collector and for which I
hold his receipts. Reference is hereby made to me reports for an itemized
statement.
Respectfully submitted,
W. A. NYGH,
Attorney and Special Counsel.
REPORT OF W. A. S. NICHOLSON, SPECIAL COUNSEL.
SAN FEANCISCO, September 4, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN : In accordance with the requirements of Resolution No, 2213,
(Third Series,) I have respectfully to present my annual report as special
counsel for the collection of delinquent personal property taxes for the fiscal
years 1884-5 and 1885-6.
The amount of my collections during the year ending June 30, 1889, has
been $8,377.88 %, after deducting my commissions therefrom as per con-
tract with the city and county, amounting to the sum of $419.01, 1 have paid
over to the Tax Collector as required by law, the sum ot $7,958.87 %.
On July 1, 1889, your Honorable Body appointed me to succeed W. J.
Gavigan, Esq., the Collector for the fiscal year 1886-7. I have not yet com-
menced any suits for taxes of that year, having only lately received the books
for the same, but this office is actively engaged in making arrangements to
proceed vigorously in finishing up the collections for that year.
Special counsel desire to urge upon your Honorable Board the necessity
of employing a special clerk in the Justice's Court for the clerical work con-
nected with the commencement of these tax suits, thousands of dollars are
EEPOET OF SPECIAL COUNSEL.
869
lost to the city and county by reason of the lad of facilities for promptly
entering up judgments against delinquents.
Respectfully,
W. A. S. NICHOLSON, »
Special Counsel for the Collection of Delinquent
Taxes, for fiscal years 1884-5, 1885-6, 1886-7.
September 4, 1889.
. EEPOET OF EDW. S. SALOMON, SPECIAL COUNSEL.
SAN FBANCISOO, July 16, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: I herewith submit to you my report as special counsel for
the collection of personal property taxes for the year 1879-80, collected
during the year ending June 30, 1889, and paid to the Tax Collector of the
City and County of San Francisco.
Respectfully,
EDW. S. SALOMON, Special Counsel.
CITY AND COUNTY.
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NAME OF TAXPAYER.
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309
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Jos Lasselle
$4 11
1 37
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$0 50
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$481
1 94
$048
19
$4 33
1 75
Martin Olsen
8
5
126
186
11
4
1 37 7
2 06 10
50
50
194
2 66
19
27
1 75
2 39
Giles C Le tchen . . .
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$8 91 $0 44
$10 22
$2 00
$1135
$113
STATE.
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NAME OF TAXPAYER.
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$1 88
$0 10
$0 50
$2 48
$0 25
$2 23
6
309
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Martin Olsen
63
3
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1 16
; 12
1 04
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211
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Eberhardt Steele
1 56
8
50
2 14
21
1 93
3
253
7
N M Gordon
1 56
8
50
2 14
21
1 93
8
126
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Louis Shorn
63
3
50
1 16
12
1 04
5
186
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Giles C Letchen
94
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1 49
15
1 34
$7 20
~$9~51
?0 37
$3 00
$1057
$1 06
870 EEPORT OF SPECIAL COUNSEL.
RECAPITULATION.
Collected City and County Taxes $11 35
Collected State Taxes 10 57
Total §21 92
Less 10 per cent commission 2 19
Amount paid to Tax Collector $19 73
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Edward S. Salomon being duly sworn, deposes and says: That he is
special counsel of the City and County of San Francisco for the collection of
delinquent personal property taxes for the fiscal year 1879-1880; that the
above stated amount has been collected by him during the fiscal year
1888-1889, to wit: From July 1, 1888, up to and including June 30,1889;
that said amount represents the entire collections made within said period,
and that all said collections made within said period, less the commission
due by law, have been duly paid to the Tax Collector of said City and County
of San Francisco.
EDW. S. SALOMON,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of July, 1889,.
CHAS. D. WHEAT,
Notary Public.
REPORT
Clerk of Police Judge's Court, No. 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 10, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco :
GENTLEMEN: Herewith find report of fines, forfeitures and disburse
ments of Department No. 2, Police Court, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1889.
Total amount of collections $21,800 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals .$330 00
Fire Department 77 50
Home of Inebriates 2,625 00
Park Commission 90 00
Paid in to City and County Treasurer §18,677 50 •
FRANK E.DORAN,
Clerk of Police Court, Department 2.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
1889.
1st Ward— HENRY BINGHAM 512 and 514 Battery Street
2d Ward— J. M. McDONALD Pacific Bank
3d Ward— COLIN M. BOYD 441 California Street
4th Ward— JOSEPH PESCIA 618 Washington Street
5th Ward— CHAKLES S. BUSH 210 and 212 Bush Street
6th Ward— LEVI R. ELLERT. .S. W. Cor. Kearny and California Streets
7th Ward— PETEK WHEELAN 527 Folsom Street
8th Ward— DIEDEICH BECKER S. E. Cor. Sutter and Leavenworth
9th Ward— HENRY PILSTER 515 Bryant Street
10th Ward— VINCENT KINGWELL 1038 Mission Street
llth Ward— DAVID BARRY 1304 Folsom Street
12th 4 Ward— PATRICK NOBLE 1729 Sutter Street
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Judiciary NOBLE, ELLERT, PESCIA
Finance and Auditing BOYD, BUSH, BECKER
Streets, Wharves, etc (BINGI^M, B1KEY PILSTEE, NOBLE,
( McDONALD.
Public Buildings BUSH, KINGWELL, BECKER
(KINGWELL, BINGHAM, PILSTER,
Water and Water Supply j ^ WHEEL^
Health and Police and House j PILSTER, BECKER, ELLERT, BARRY,
of Correction. 1 McDONALD.
Fire Department BARRY, WHEELAN, KINGWELL
Lieense and Orders WHEELAN, BUSH, ELLERT
Hospital PESCIA, BINGHAM, NOBLE
Printing and Salaries BECKER, PESCIA, BARRY
Industrial School BINGHAM, McDONALD, PILSTER
Street Lights WHEELAN, PILSTER, KINGWELL, BUSH, BOYD
Outside Lands ELLERT, McDONALD, NOBLE, PESCIA, BOYD
OFFICEBS.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk. WM. T. PATTERSON, Dep. Clerk.
H. C. FARQUH ARSON, E. A. O'CONNOR, JNO. H. RYAN,
Assistant Clerks.
J. MONAGHAN.Sergeant-at-Arms.
RULES OF PROCEEDINGS.
1. In case the President does not attend, the Clerk, on the appearance of.
seven members, shall call the Board to order, when a President pro tern.
shall be appointed by the Board for that meeting, or until the appearance of
the President.
2. In case the Clerk should be absent, the Board shall appoint a Clerk
pro tern., provided such substitution shall not continue beyond the day on
which it was made.
3. Whenever it shall be moved and carried that the Board go into a Com-
mittee of the Whole, the President shall leave the Chair, and the members
shall appoint a Chairman of the Committee of the Whole, who shall report
the proceedings of the Committee.
4. The Rules of the Board shall be observed in the Committee of the-
Whole, except the rules regulating a call for the ayes and noes, and limiting
the time of speaking.
5. On motion, in Committee, to rise and report the question, it shall be
decided without debate.
6. No amendments shall be allowed in the Board, on any question which*
has been decided in the Committee of the Whole, unless by consent of two-
thirds of the members present.
7. The Clerk shall make a list of the Orders, Resolutions, or Reports OD
the table, which shall be considered the "general orders of the day."
THE ORDER OF BUSINESS,
which shall not be departed from, except by the consent of seven members,
shall be as follows :
1st. Calling the Roll.
2d. Reading the Minutes of the last Meeting.
3d. Quarterly. The requisitions of Sec. 66, Art. V, of the Con-
solidation Act.
4th. Presentation of Petitions.
5th. Communications and Reports from City and County Officers.
6th. Reports of Committees, except Finance Committee.
7th. Disposition of Street Work.
8th. Unfinished Business.
9th. Presentation of Bills and Accounts.
10th. Report of Finance Committee,
llth. Orders, Motions, or Resolutions.
12th. Special Orders of the Day.
13th. General Orders of the Day.
4 BULES OF PEOCEEDINGS.
8. If any question under debate contains several points, any member
may have the same divided.
9. When any question has been put and decided, it shall be in order for
any member who voted in the majority to move for the reconsideration there-
of ; but no motion for the reconsideration of any vote shall be made aftei
the Order, Resolution, or Act shall have gone out of the possession of the
Board; and no motion for reconsideration shall be made more than once
'upon the same question.
10. A motion to refer or lay on the table, until it is decided, shall pre-
elude all amendments to the main question.
11. It shall be the duty of the Clerk to issue such certificates as may be
directed by Orders or Resolutions, and to engross all Orders, Resolutions, 01
Acts, requiring the signature of the President, to the end that they may be
placed on file, in addition to the records required to be kept by the Act cre-
ating this Board.
12. All accounts and bills presented shall be referred to Committees, that
they may report upon the same before action is taken by the Board.
13. The President shall preserve order and decorum, and shall decide
questions of order, subject to an appeal to the Board.
14. Every member, previous to his speaking, shall rise from his seat and
address himself to the President; and no motion shall be in order if made
while the mover is seated or out of his place.
15. When two or more members shall rise at once, the President shall
name the member who shall speak first.
16. No member shall speak more than twice on the same question with-
out leave of the Board; nor more than once until every member choosing
to speak shall have spoken; nor more than five minutes, except by permis-
sion of the President.
17. No question, on a motion, shall be debated or put, unless the same
be seconded. When a motion is seconded, it shall be stated by the Presi-
dent before debate; and every such motion shall be reduced to writing, ii
any member desires it.
18. A motion having been stated by the President, it shall be deemed to
be in possession of the Board; but it may be withdrawn at any time before
decision or amendment, with the assent of the second.
19. When a question is under debate,' no motion shall' be received
unless:
1st. To adjourn,
2d. To lay on the table.
3d. The previous question.
BULES OF PROCEEDINGS. 5
4th. To postpone to a day certain.
5th. To commit or amend. .
6th. To postpone indefinitely.
Which several motions shall have precedence in the order in which they are
arranged.
20. A motion to adjourn, and a motion to fix the time of adjournment,
shall be decided without debate.
21. The previous question, until decided, shall preclude all amendments
and debate to the main question, and shall be put in the form, "Shall the
main question be now put ?"
22. Every member who. shall be present when a question is put, shall
vote for or against the same, unless the Board shall excuse him, or unless
he be immediately interested in the question, in which case he shall not vote;
but no member shall be permitted to vote upon a division when a division is
called, unless present when his name is called in the regular order.
23. A member called to order shall immediately take his seat, unless per-
mitted to explain, and the Board, if appealed to, shall decide on the case,
but without debate. If there be no appeal, the decision of the Ohair shall
be submitted to.
24. Upon a decision of the Board, the names of those who voted for and
those who voted against the question shall be entered upon the minutes, not
only in the cases required by law, but when any member may require it; and
in all appropriations of the public moneys the yeas and nays shall be called
by the Clerk and recorded.
25. All appointments of officers shall be by ballot, unless dispensed with
by the unanimous consent of the Board; and a majority of all the members
of the Board shall be necessary to a choice.
26. No member shall leave the Board during its session without permis-
sion from the President.
27. All Committees shall be appointed by the Board, unless otherwise
ordered. Committees appointed to report on any subject referred to them
by the Board shall report a statement of facts, and also their opinion there-
on, in writing; and no reports shall be received unless the same be signed
by a majority of the Committee.
28. Every remonstrance, or other written application, intended to be pre-
sented to the Board, must be delivered to the President, or any member, not
later than 12 o'clock on the day on which the Supervisors convene, except
on extraordinary occasions; and the President, or member to whom it shall
be given, shall examine the same, and endorse thereon the name of the ap-
plicant, and the substance of the application, and sign his name thereto, -and
deposit the same in the office of the Clerk of the Board, so that the members
6 BULES OF PROCEEDINGS.
may examine the same before meeting; only the endorsement of such remon-
strance or application shall be read by the Clerk, unless a member shall re*
quire the reading of the paper, in which case the whole shall be read.
29. The members of the Board shall not leave their places, on adjourn-
ment, until the President leaves the chair.
30. Members, in speaking of each other,- shall designate them by the
number of their respective Ward.
31. Seven members shall constitute a quorum to transact business; and
no Regulation, Resolution, Ordinance or Order of the Board shall pass with-
out the concurrence of at least that number of members; but a smaller num-
ber may adjourn from day to day.
32. Should there arise any questions or points of order not embraced in
the Rules, the Board shall be governed by the rules of the Senate, and the
authorities set forth in Gushing's Manual.
33. Every Order shall embrace but one subject, and the- same shall be
expressed in its title.
34. The ordaining clause of the City Orders shall be: " The People ol
the City and County of San Francisco do ordain as follows:"
35. Two-thirds of the members of the Board shall be required to alter,
suspend, or repeal any of the foregoing Rules.
Board of Supervisors.
On January 7, 1889, the Board of Supervisors held a meeting in the after-
noon, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of introducing their successors.
The present members of the Board of Supervisors, elected on the 6th day
of 'November, 1888, were introduced, their credentials presented, and, after
appropriate remarks by the retiring members, took their seats. Supervisors
Boyd, McDonald, Pescia and Bush, who were re-elected, retaining their
seats.
The members being all introduced and in their seats, His Honor, Mayor
Pond, addressed the Board as follows :
GENTLEMEN OF THE]BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:— We have come together to-day to assume the
duties imposed upon us by the suffrages of our fellow-citizens and to take charge of the government of
this municipality for the next two years. Some of you have been called upon to discharge these same
duties in the past, and it is not necessary for me to tell you how important they are, nor how much of
your thought and time they will demand. But to those of you who have not been called on to assume
these duties, I assure you it is no sinecure or unimportant office which you have accepted. In a
large and growing city like this, the demands and restraints upon you will require the exercise of
your soundest judgment and most watchful vigilance. Our city during the last two years has been
very prosperous. Real estate has largely increased in value and building has been extensive. We
have among us comparatively few unemployed people.
Possessed, as I believe we all are, with the one desire to look well after the interest of the whole
city, we should see to it that neither waste nor extravagance is allowed in the administration of its
affairs. You will find that in carrying out the pledges you gave to the people it will be necessary to
exercise the strictest economy and care in the expenditure of the funds at your disposal. My time
has been so closely occupied with other official duties of late that I shall not attempt to make special
reference to the different institutions and departments of the City Government, but will refer you.
to the reports of the respective officers for information regarding them.
I simply desire to call your attention to a few things that demand full consideration from you.
THE STREETS.
Our streets generally Jhave been much improved during the last Administration. You are
pledged to provide the Street Fund with a much larger amount of money than has heretofore been
used in that department, but the greatest care and industry will be needed in seeing to it that it is
judiciously expended. The character of the stone pavement has been improved by the care and
diligence of the department, and a very large amount o£ paving has been done. The stone blocks
used are a very great improvement on those of years before, being better, smaller and of more
uniform size. But still they can and must be largely improved by holding contractors strictly to the
specifications under which their contracts are made. The cost of paving with stone blocks under
the Vrooman Act on unaccepted streets has increased to such an extent that it almost seems a hard
ship to compel property-owners to pave until some more reasonable figures can be obtained and
better work be done. Some of the increased cost doubtless arises from the better pavement exacted,
while the large amount of street work projected has enabled contractors and block-makers to fix
their own prices. This matter should be carefully considered and such steps taken as may be found
possible to protect the interests of out citizens.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
REMOVAL OF THE COBBLE-STONES.
The cobble-stones on our streets should be removed from the principal business thoroughfares,,
at least as fast as the property-owners are willing to pay a share of the expense. 1 recommend that
•whenever the property-owner is willing to pay half of the cost which would be entailed on the city in
exchanging cobbles for basalt blocks, that the city should at once undertake the change, as I deem
it but fair that whenever the property-owner desires something better than the city has accepted
from him, he should be willing to bear a part of the expense. In this way we ought soon to be able
t« rid ourselves of this relic of bad pavements.
STREET RAILROAD REPAIRS.
I must again call the attention of the Board to the fact that some of the street railroad compa-
nies still continue to use, in keeping the portion of the street in repair which they are required to do
by law, material different from and poorer than the adjoining portions of the street. In many
instances their work is badly done or not done at all. This should be stopped and the companies
should be compelled to comply with the law and do the work well, and in all cases as well as the
adjoining stieet. •
THE SEWERS.
Urgent necessity, as well as your pledge, requires you to take up the question of the reformation
of the sewerage system.
Steps should be taken at once to carry out your pledge in this regard. No hasty or ill-advised
system should be adopted, and only after very careful consideration and under competent advice
should you decide what steps are necessary to be taken.
EXPENSES UNDER THE VROOMAN ACT.
In the administration of the so-called Vrooman Act much complaint is made that too much
expense attends its operation in advertising and engineering.
With regard to the former, it would seem that much less might be done, particularly by dis-
pensing with the publication of the long specifications.
Under the advice of the City and County Attorney and counsel for the street contractors,
much more advertising is deemed necessary under the law than ought to be required. I recom-
mend that you take up this matter at once, and if no other way is found safe, to appeal to the
Legislature to so change or make clear the law as to save much of this burdensome tax, as I
believe at least two-thirds of the printing now done can be dispensed with. As to the surveying
equired, I recommend that you at once go over the rates allowed by the orders of this Board,
with the Surveyor and other competent engineers, and adjust the charges on a basis fair to both
parties.
AMENDMENTS TO THE VROOMAN ACT.
In this connection I further recommend, inasmuch as there are other features in the Vrooman
Act that may be simplified and made clear, as well as less expensive, that you instruct the City
and County Attorney to consult with you and with the officers charged with the administration
of the law, and together draw up such amendments as may be found needed and request the
Legislature to adopt them.
OBSTRUCTIONS TO THE STREETS.
I cltsire to again call the attention of the Board to the continued and increasing obstruction
of our streets, particularly by the poles and wires of electric-light and telephone companies,
which are a great source of annoyance, being both unsightly and a menace to life. I deem thi»
matter of great importance, both as a protection to life and a guard against fire. You should
ake immediate steps to compel the companies to place all their wires either under the sidewalk
or the streets, as is being done in other cities.
STREET NUISANCES.
- I have endeavored, through the police, to enforce the ordinance prohibiting unsightly boxes
and signs on the curbstones contrary to law, but owing to the fact that the Police Courts in
Tariably discharge the offenders after arrest, my efforts have been fruitless. Surely our best efforts,
should be made to improve our streets and to keep them clear.
THE BOAKD OF SUPEEVISOES.
FIXING WATER BATES.
The important duty of fixing water rates will devolve on you in February next. I call your
especial attention to your pledge in reference to this matter, and urge you to examine the question
carefully and thoroughly to the end that rates may be fairly adjusted and some more equitable
system be adopted, particularly in reference to meters, as it seems to have been the settled policy of
the past two years to attach meters to small houses, thereby largely increasing the expense.
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Our School Department has been much improved under the last Board of Education, particu-
larly in the matter of increased and renovated buildings. It will doubtless be your pleasure, as it
is your duty, to do all you can to further the interests of that department in supplying it with
sufficient funds to meet all reasonable and intelligent expenses, and also to provide for the pay-
ment of the back salaries of teachers remaining unpaid. There will be a deficiency of over
.$100,000 in the funds of that department, which you will be called upon to meet.
This you can readily do if proper care and caution are exercised to preserve the surplus which
you ought to have at the end of the fiscal year.
This surplus will not only be needed for this purpose, but also for other matters to which you
are pledged, such as providing a new Smallpox Hospital and a Police Patrol service.
PUBLIC SQUARES.
Our public squares should be improved. They largely contribute to the beauty of the city, as
well as to the health of our people. I recommend that those not now improved be gradually re-
claimed as fast as your means will permit. Those that are supposed to be improved should be kept
in much better condition with the amount now expended on them.
OOLDEN GATE PARK.
The amount provided by law for Golden Gate Park is rapidly improving its general appearance
and I doubt not you will maintain that tax.
THE NEW CITY HALL.
The City Hall tax, made possible by the law passed by the last Legislature, will, I believe, very
nearly, if not quite, finish the building as now projected.
OPENING VAN NESS AVENUE
I have made strenuous efforts to have Van Ness Avenue opened to the bay, thus making a
beautiful drive around the North Front to the Presidio, but have failed, as the law now in exist-
ence is not sufficient to compel the property owners to do it, or to assess benefits and damages on
the parties directly interested.
One of the largest owners of property that blocks the street positively refuses to open the street
unless paid a large price for his land. It is hoped that the Legislature will pass some general law
on the subject which will enable us to open, not only that street, but a number of others in the
southern part of the city.
FINANCES OF THE CITY.
Yon are pledged to a limit of taxation, the proceeds of which, if judiciously expended, will be
found sufficient for the wants of the government. But you will find it well to remember that debts
contracted in excess of the revenue of the year cannot be paid out of the income of the next year,
but under the law and the decision of the Supreme Court, become absolutely null and void. A care-
ful observance of the " One-Twelfth Act " will prove of great assistance to you in this respect.
You will find the finances of the municipality in good condition, and I may be permitted to con-
gratulate you and our citizens that our net bonded debt has been reduced to about $950,000, and in
a few years will be entirely extinguished, while with reasonable taxation we may be able to make
such improvements as will render our city both beautiful and healthy.
THE PLEDGES WE HAVE TAKEN.
Both you and I were elected and are bound by pledges more intelligent and clean-cut than ever
before accepted by candidates. There are no vague nor glittering generalities about them. We
have accepted well-defined instructions from the people, and there is no mistaking them or constru-
ing them away. There is nothing left to us but to obey them or to defy them. For myself, I shall
10 THE BOAKD OF SUPERVISOKS.
strive on all occasions to carry out. the pledges in spirit and in letter, as far as lies in my power, and
I doubt not it will be your pleasure, as well as your duty, to do the same.
To the gentlemen just retiring from the Board. I desire to say that in our official intercourse I
have received from you the utmost courtesy. Differing, as we have, on some important matters of
municipal legislation, it has not affected the pleasant relations existing between us. For this I
thank you, and hope you will meet with continued prosperity. In conclusion, I desire to say that
the prosperity and happiness of the people of this city are closely allied to a wise and progressive
administration of the local government, and no effort of mine to secure these beneficent results will
be found wanting.
At the conclusion of the Mayor's address, the Board designated the Stand-
ing Committees and appointed the members thereof, as follows:
STANDING COMMITTEES.
JUDICIARY NOBLE, ELLERT, PESCIA
FINANCE AND AUDITING BO YD, BUSH, BECKER
STREETS, WH ART Ks, ETC. BINGHAM, BARRY, PILSTER, NOBLE, McDONALD
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BUSH, KINGWELL, BECKER
WATER AND WATER SUPPLY.... KINGWELL, BINGHAM, PILSTER, BOYD,
WHEEL AN.
HEALTH AND POLICE AND HOUSE or CORRECTION PILSTER, BECKER,
ELLERT, BARRY, McDONALD
FIRE DEPARTMENT BARRY, WHEEL AN, KINGWELL
LICENSE AND ORDERS WHEEL AN, BUSH, ELLERT
HOSPITAL PESCIA, BINGHAM, NOBLE
PRINTING AND SALARIES BECKER, PESCIA, BARRY
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BINGHAM, McDONALD, PILSTER
STREET LIGHTS WHEELAN, PILSTER, KINGWELL, BUSH, BOYD.
OUTSIDE LANDS ELLERT, McDONALD, NOBLE. PESCIA. BOYD
On January 14, 1&89, Supervisor McDonald resigned his position as Super-
visor. On February 4, 1889, His Honor Mayor Pond appointed Thos. F.
Barry, Esq., to fill the vacancy, but the Board on February 18, 1889,
refused to confirm said appointment, Supervisors Boyd, Pescia, Ellert and
Barry voting in favor of, and Supervisors Bingham, Bush, Wheelan, Becker,
Pilster and Kingwell voting against the confirmation, Supervisor Noble being
absent.
Personal Property Assessment.
In accordance with the provisions of the Political Code, the Assessor
must complete the Assessment Book in counties other than San Francisco
on or before the first Monday in July of each year, and on the first Monday
in October of each year the Board of Supervisors are required to fix the rate
of county taxes. The Assessment Book so prepared contains all property
liable to assessment, and the levy is made after the total valuation of prop-
erty is determined.
In the City and County of San Francisco, under an Act of the Legislature,
the Assessment Book of Personal Property is required to be completed on
or before the first Monday of June in each year, and the rate of city and
county taxes fixed on the fourth Monday in the same month. The Assess-
ment Book of Real Estate and improvements is prepared under the provi-
sions of the Political Code, at the same time as the Assessment Book of all
other counties. Thus, in San Francisco the levy of taxes is based upon an
estimated valuation, which valuation has heretofore averaged about ten mil-
lion dollars less than the assessed valuation. The Act for the assessment of
Personal Property and the collection of the tax thereon prior to the first
Monday of August in each year was passed to enable the City and County to
make collections to defray the expenses of the government as they accrued .
Under the provisions of the Political Code, the taxes on the Assessment
Book not being delinquent until the last Monday in December of each year,
the government would otherwise not have funds to meet the indebtedness of
the fiscal year until one-half of the said year had expired, there being no
discretionary power to be exercised of providing by levy any greater or other
amount than required in the year for which the levy is made.
The following is a copy of the Act referred to, to wit :
ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE.
AN ACT IN BELATION TO THE ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION OP TAXES UPOJC
PERSONAL PKOPEKTY IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
[Approved March 18, 1874.]
The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
SECTION L The City and County of San Francisco is hereby exempted from the provisions oJ
the Political Code relating to the assessment and equalization of P ersonal Property for taxation,
and the collection of taxes thereon, but only in so far as to give force and effect to the provisions oi
this Act hereinafter contained.
SECTION 2. The Assessor of said City and County must complete the assessment of personal
property on or before the first Monday of June in each year, and enter the same in a separate
assessment book, to be known as "The Assessment Book of Personal Property." As soon as com-
pleted, the said assessment book must be delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, whc
must immediately give notice thereof, and of the tune the Board will meet to equalize said assess-
ment, by publication in some daily newspaper printed in said City and County; and in the mean-
time, until the Board meets to equalize said assessments, the assessment book must remaiu ir hit
office, for the inspection of all persons interested.
12 PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
SECTION 3. The Board of Supervisors shall meet on the second Monday of June, and must
examine and equalize said assessment in the same manner as required by the Political Code, and
must complete the equalization of said assessment on or before the fourth Monday in June, and
the Clerk of the Board must record, in a book to be kept for that purpose, all changes, corrections
and orders made by the Board, and during its session must enter in said assessment book all
changes and corrections made by the Board, and must deliver the said assessment book, so cor-
rected, to the Auditor of said City and County on the fourth Monday of June, with an affidavit in
substance the same as that required by section three thousand six hundred and eighty-two of the
Political Code.
SECTION 4. The Board of Supervisor, must, on the fourth Monday of June, fix the rate of
City and County taxes for the current fiscal year, and the Auditor must, on or before the second
Monday of July, prepare and deliver to the Tax Collector a copy of said corrected assessment book,
to be styled, " Duplicate Assessment Book of Personal Property," in which shall be computed and
entered, in separate money columns, the respective sums, in dollars and cents, rejecting the frac-
tions of a cent, to be paid as a tax on the property therein enumerated, and to which must be
attached his affidavit, subscribed and sworn to, as follows : "I, Auditor of the
City and County of San Francisco, do swear that I received the Assessment Book of the Personal
Property of the City and County of San Francisco, from the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
with his affidavit thereto affixed, and that I have corrected it and made it conform to the require-
ments of the Board of Supervisors, that I have reckoned the respective sums due as taxes, and have
added np the columns of valuations and taxes, as required by law, and that the copy to which thig
affidavit is attached is a true, full and correct copy thereof." Said duplicate assessment book must
contain columns for entry, as hereinafter provided, for the State tax upon the property therein as-
sessed.
SECTION 5. The said duplicate assessment book must thereupon be delivered to the Tax Col-
lector, and all the acts required by the Political Code to be performed by the Auditor and Tax
Collector in relation to the duplicate assessment book, and the taxes therein mentioned, must be
performed by said officers in relation to the assessment book herein provided, so far as the same can
be made applicable.
SECTION 6. The Tax Collector, immediately upon receiving said assessment roll, must publish
in one or more of the daily newspapers of said City and County, that the taxes therein mentioned
are due and payable at the office of the Tax Collector of said City and County, and will become de-
linquent on the firsb Monday of August, and that unless paid on or before the last mentioned date,
five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The Tax Collector may, at any time after said
taxes become delinquent, collect the same by seizure and sale of any personal property owned by
the delinquent, and in proceedings for that purpose must be governed by sections from three thou-
sand seven hundred and ninety-one to three thousand seven hundred and ninety-six, inclusive, of
the Political Code.
SECTION 7. On the Wednesday f oUowing the fourth Monday of September, the Tax Collector
must return the said duplicate assessment roll to the Auditor, who must, at the tune provided in
the Political Code for computing and entering the State and County taxes, add to or deduct from
the valuation of the property enumerated in said assessment book, any per centum which may have
been required by the State Board of Equalization, and compute the State taxes to be paid on said
personal property, and enter the same, with all delinquent taxes which may appear in said book, in
the proper columns. After completing such computations and entries, the Auditor must annex hig
affidavit to said book, stating that he has truly and correctly made all reductions and additions
required by the State Board of Equalization, and computed, entered and added all the State taxes,
ind all the delinquent City and County taxes, and the per centum due on the property therein enu-
merated, and return the same to the Tax Collector at the time when the duplicate assessment book
3f taxes upon real estate is required by law to be delivered.
SECTION 8. The Tax Collector must collect said State taxes, and said delinquent City and
Dounty taxes and per centum, at the time and in the same manner as he is by law required to col
lect other State and County taxes.
SECTION 9. The Assessor may, at any time prior to the fourth Monday in October in each year,
specially assess any property which may have been omitted and which shall not be entered upon the
regular assessment roll ; and if he makes any such special assessment, he shall forthwith deliver a
sopy thereof to the Tax Collector, and the original to the Auditor, who shall charge the Tax Collec-
tor with the amount of taxes due thereon, and all such special assessments shall be as valid and
shaH have the same force and effect; as regular assessments.
SECTION 10. All the provisions of the Political Code and other laws relating to State and
3ounty revenue, except where they are in conflict with, are made part of this Act.
SECTION 11. This Act shall take effect immediately.
PEKSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT,
Under Section 9 of the foregoing Act, the Assessor formerly prepared a Sup-
plemental Koll containing assessments of property claimed to have been omit-
ted from the original Assessment Book. This practice has been discontinued,
the Supreme Court of this State having rendered the following decision on
October 30, 1885, in the case of the People, etc,, versus Pittsburg Railroad
Company, in which it is held that said supplemental assessment made by
the Assessor was arbitrary and absolute, and in violation of the Constitution
gf this State, etc., to wit:
PEOPLE, ETC. v. PITTSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY.
IN BANK. FILED OCTOBER 30, 1885.
Supplemental Tax Roll. Assessment void if no opportunity is given to contest
amount.
Section 9 of the Act of April 18, 1874, which attempts to provide for an assessment by the
Assessor of the City and County of San Francisco, which is arbitrary and absolute, without the pos-
sibility of equalization by the Board of Supervisors, as it provides for assessment to be made after
the time within which the Board can act, is violative both of the Constitution of the State and of
the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States, in that it deprives the person
assessed of an opportunity to appear before the Board for the purpose of contesting the amount
assessed against him.
The Same. Failure to furnish Statement does not Validate Assessment.
An assessment so ma Je is invalid although the person assessed failed to furnish the Assessor
with a list of his taxable property, as provided for by Section 3,629 of the Political Code.
Appeal from a judgment and order of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, entered in favor of the plaintiff. The opinion states the facts.
W. T. Baggett for the plaintiff-appellant.
John B, Harmon for the defendant- appellant.
McKissTRY, J. The action is to recover City and County and State Taxes for the fiscal year
1880-1, as entered upon the "Supplemental Tax Roll," under the Act of April 18. 1874, Stats. 1873-4,
p. 477. The assessment was made after the Board of Equalization had finally adjourned, and under
the ninth section of the Act above cited.
The Constitution of the State contemplates : First, assessment by the Assessor ; Second, action
by the County Board of Equalization; Third, action by the State Board of Equalization. Under
Section 9 of Article XIII, the taxpayer is entitled to notice of the meetings of the County Board at
which his taxes may be increased. But the ninth Section of the Act of 1874 attempts to provide for
an assessment by the Assessor of the City and County of San Francisco, which is arbitrary and
absolute, without the possibility of equalization by the Board of Supervisors, as it provides for
assessment to be made after the time within which the Board can act. The Legislature has no
power thus to deprive the citizen of an opportunity of appearing before the Board for the purpose of
contesting the amount assessed against him. The ninth section is violative, both of the Constitu-
tion of the State and of the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution v,f the United States.
It is urged that defendant cannot rely upon the invalidity of the Statute, because he failed to
furnish the Assessor with a list of his taxable property. The Political Code makes it the duty of
the Assessor " to exact" from each person a statement, under oath, setting forth specifically all hi»
real and personal property, etc.; Section 3,629. And Section 3,633 provides—
" If any person, after demand made by the Assessor, neglects or refuses to give, under oath, the
statement herein provided for, or to comply with the other requirements of thu title, the AMewor
14 PEKSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
must note the refusal on the assessment book, opposite his name, and must make an estimate ot
the value of the property of such person ; and the value so fixed by the Assessor must not be reduced
by the Board of Supervisors.
There is no finding in the transcript that the Assessor demanded or attempted to exact from de-
fendant the statement mentioned in Section 3,629, or that defendant neglected or refused to give,
nnder oath, the statement " after demand made by the Assessor."
Moreover, the Statute provides the penalties for a failure to furnish the statement after demand
made by the Asssessor. First, the person refusing to make the statement is liable to pay one hun-
dred dollars. Political Code, 3,682. Second, he is deprived of the right to have reduced the valua-
tion placed upon his property by the Assessor prior to the adjournment of the County Board of Equa-
lization. Political Code, 3,633. That such is the meaning of Section 3,633 is apparent from the
language therein employed. The last clause declares ' ' the value so fixed by the Assessor must not
be reduced by the Board of Supervisors," and clearly indicates the valuation referred [to] must be
made before the adjournment of the Board as a Board of Equalization.
We are not authorized to add any third consequence as resulting from a failure to furnish a
list of property, even where a list or statement has been demanded by the Asssessor, A FORTIORI,
\inder the pretense of imposing a third and distinct penalty upon a failure to furnish the statement
of property, to vitalize and render operative a provision of the Statute clearly violative of the Con-
stitution.
Neither City and County of San Francisco v. Flood, 1 West Coast Rep., 567, nor Orena v. Sher-
man, 9 Pacific Coast Law Journal, 814, is in conflict with the views above expressed. In both, the
assessment was made by the Assessor prior to the meeting of the County Board of Equalization.
In Orena v. Sherman, it appeared that the Assessor had entered in his Assessment Book that the
party assessed had refused to furnish a statement of his property, and thereby declared and deter-
mined that demand had been made and the list refused.
Judgment reversed.
McKee, J., Morrison, C. J., Sharpstein, J., and ROBS, J., concurred.
Myrick, J,, and Thornton, J., dissented.
The Assessment Roll of Personal Property for the Fiscal Year 1889, em-
bracing seventeen volumes, was received from the Assessor, J. C. Nealon, Esq.
on June 3, 1889, accompanied by a communication stating that the aggregate
assessment amounted to the sum of $65,153,068, as follows:
COMMUNICATION FROM ASSESSOR.
OFFICE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY ASSESSSOR, Y
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3, 188S. j
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco .•
GENTLEMEN— I beg to inform your Honorable Body that I have this day delivered to John A.
Russell, Esq., Clerk of the Board seventeen (17) volumes, containing the Personal Property Assess-
ment Roll of this City and County for the year 1889, amounting to $65,153,068.
This is an increase of valuation over that of 1888 of $2,978,257.
J. C. NEALON, Assessor.
The Board of Supervisors met on Monday, June 10, 1889, and examined
the Assessment Book, and continued in session from time to time until
Monday, June 24, 1889, and heard all applicants who had filed sworn ap-
plications for correction of assessments, who appeared for examination.
The action of the Board on the applications, and the clerical errors pre-
sented by the Assessor, resulted in reducing the Assessment Book $232,073.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT. 15
STATISTICS— ASSESSMENT BOOK OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF 1889.
Total Number of Assessments 49,987
Total Number of Assessments (Statements Filed) 34,944
Total Number of Assessments (Arbitrary Assessments) 15,043
Total Number of Assessments (Less than $2,500) 46,987
Total Number of Assessments ($2,500 and over) 3,027
Total Number of Assessments, Chattel Mortgages 70
Total Valuation of Chattel Mortgages §550,213
Total Number of Mortgages on Shipping 62
Total Valuation of Mortgages on Shipping $74,339
Total Number of Assessments, Chinese , 1,190
Total Valuation of Assessments against Chinese (Money, $147,840) $1,505,040
Total Number of Assessments, Shipping 958
Total Valuation of Assessments of Shipping $5,558,245
Total Valuation of Assessments of Solvent Credits $9,034,582
Total Amount of Money Assessed $6,279,674
The total valuation of property assessed on the Assessment Book of Per-
sonal Property for the fiscal year 1889 as verified by the Auditor, was $64,-
920,995; which Assessment Book was delivered on July 8, 1889, to the Tax
Collector for collection of the tax for city and county purposes.
REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENTS
The Assessor completed the Assessment Book of Real Estate and Im-
provements for the fiscal year 1889 and delivered the same to the Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors on June 29, 1889. The valuation of taxable prop-
erty was $240,819,652, of which improvements were assessed $68,570,932
and real estate $172,248,720. The number of buildings in the city and
county on the first Monday in March, 1889, were 42,475,
16
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS.
The following table contains the names of all persons, firms and corporations assessed Jfor the
sum of $2,500 and over, for personal property, on the Assessment Book of Personal Property of the
City and County of San Francisco for the fiscal year 1889:
NAME.
Abraham, Charles.
Abrahams, Lewis..
Abrams, Isaac
Abramson, Bacon & Heunisch
Ackerman, Charles L., Admin
istrator of the Estate ol
Louis Greenbaum, deceased.
Ackerman & Strauss
Adams, A. W
Adams & Carter
Adams, Jacob
Adcock, Mrs. Kate
Adler, A. A,
JEtna Insurance Company
Agricultural Insurance Com-
pany
Ahlborn & Boeckman
Alaska Commercial Company. .
Alexander, O. A.
Allen, Charles D.
Allen, C. R.
Allen, E. T.
Allen AGinter
Allen & Higgins Lumber Com-
S Lewis'.";
Allison, Gray & Co....
Allyne& White
Allen, Elizabeths
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Horses, $50; Wagon, $50; Flowers, $4,000
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds, $2,5U); Furniture,
$20J
Merchandise, $2,000; Fixtures, $150; Furniture,
$250; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine, $10
Bottles and Coiks, $3,500; Glassware, $640; Fixtures,
$275; Horse, $40; Harness, $10; Wagon, $45
Personal Property as per Inventory unfiled in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9
Merchandise, $5,000; Horse, $50; Harness, $10; Wag-
on, $65
Money, $6,877; Furniture, $100; Watch, $40; Sewing
Machine, $10
Merchandise, $1,190; Machinery, $900; Fixtures,
$100; Solvent Credits, $14,842; Money, $4,718
Brewery Fixtures, $1,960; Machinery, $1,000; Fur-
niture, $80; Jewelry, $25; Watch, $25; Piano, $150;
four Horses, $550; Harness, $6U; two Wagons, 8600;
Hops and Malt, $400; Beer, $480; Sewing Machine,
$20.
Millinery, $2,000; Fixtures, $500 ....
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $1,000; Office Fur-
niture, $250; Watch, $50; Jewelry, $50
Money, $2,930; Furniture, $500
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $1,000; Office Fix-
tures, $500
Furniture. $4.000; Bar Fixtures, $500; Money, $1,000;
Horses, $250; Wagons, $250
Merchandise, $7,500; Solvent Credits, $17,500; Mon-
ey, $2,900; Fixtures, $100; Horse. $ 00; Vehicle,
$100; Harness, $25; Office Furniture, $600; Horse,
150; Buggy, $150; Harness, $50; Franchise,
Merchandise, $5,000; Solvent Credits, $3,000; Money,
$1,000; Fixtures, $500
Solvent Credits, $4,500; Money, $1,420; Furniture,
$800; Library, $150; Jewelry, $100; Watch, $70;
Piano, $300; Sewing Machine, $20; Firearms, $20 .
Merchandise, $6,460; Fixtures, $100; eight Horses,
$400; six Carts, $300
Hardware, $10,140; Solvent Credits, $1,620; Money,
$310; Fixtures, $50; Furniture, $275; Library, $25;
Watch, $5; Piano, $125; Sewing Machine, $5
Tobacco and Cigarettes. $4,500; Fixtures, $175; Sol-
vent Credits, $2,880; Money, $2,258; Wagon, $100.
Lumber, $4,500; Fixtures, $150; Money, $340
Seat in San Francisco Produce Exchange, $300;
Merchandise, $2,470; Consigned Goods, $29,]30;
Fixtures, $100; Money, $6,740
Merchandise, $5,500; Solvent Credits, $3,000; Money,
$1,500; Fixtures, $500
Merchandise, $8.000; Fixtures, ^250; Solvent Credits,
6.500; Horse, $150; Harness, $50; Vehicle, $100 . .
Furniture
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
17
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Alpha Consolidated Mill and
Franchise, $150; Money $13 215
Alta California Publishing
Comp iny
Type and Presses, $4,450; Office Furniture, $50. . .
4 500
Alta Fire Insurance Company.
Solvent Credits, $2,000; Money, $500; Fixtures, $250.
Money, $35,870; Franchise, $201) ..
2,750
Altschul, L
Merchandise, $3,150; Fixtures. $225; Furniture $200.
Althop & Bahls
Watch, $15; Piano, $5'J; Sewing Machine, $15
Merchandise, $2,500; Machinery, $1,500; Money,
3,655
S5.)J; Fixtures $250 . ....77....
Alvord William
Money, $4,625; lurniture, $1,000; Library, $2,000;
Watch, $50; Horse, $300; Harness, $75; Wagon,
$200; Sewing Machine, $50
American Bank and Trust
Solvent Credits, $3,200; Money, $22,096; Furniture,
S350; Franchise, $2,000
American Bridge and Building
Machinery, $15,000; Money, $1,965; Furniture, $500.
17 465
American Biscuit Company. . .
Merchandise, $8,00i); Machinery, $15,000; Solvent
Credits, $34,000; Flour, $5,791; Money, $9,300; three
Horses, $300; three Wagons, $300; Franchise,
S2.000
American Concentrated Must
402 Barrels Merchandise
American Fire Insurance Corn-
Solvent Credits
American Oil Company
Merchandise, $11,000; Machinery, $500; Fixtures,
$900; Solvent Credits, $1,395; Harness, $10; Wag-
on, $40
American Straw Works
American Sugar Refinery Com-
pany
Merchandise, $5,000; Machinery, $500; Fixtures, $75.
Merchandise, $75,000; Solvent Credits, $75,000; Mon-
5,575
ey, slO,000; Machinery. s25,000; six Horses, $600;
four Vehicles, S6UO; Harness, $150; Office Furni-
ture, $250; Franchise, S20.000
American Tract Society
Merchandise, $7.500; Solvent Credits, $2,000; Money,
$1,500; Fixtures, $500
Ames & Detrick
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, 110,000; Ma-
chinery. $7,500; Money, $1,000; Office Furniture,
sl.000
Ames, E E., N. Dodge arid
Milo S. Jeffers, Executors of
the Estate of Mark A. Hel-
Personal Property as oer Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Jewelry, $385;
Promissory Notes, $3,000
0 OOC
Ammerup, G
Paints, $5,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits,
.S3.250; Money, $1,665; Furniture, $300; Watch,
$50; Horse, $50; Harness, §25; Wagon, $50; Sew-
ing Machine $15
Anderson, Charles E
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board
Merchandise, $10 570- Machinery, §2 000- Fixtures
Anderson & Elias Toredo Proof
$400; Solvent Credits, $2,093; Money, $1,178 .'
Stock in Corporation, $7 500- Fixtures $25
16,241
Anderson, Louis H
Stock in Corporation, $1,500; Money, $1,000; Fix-
tures, $105; Piano $250
Anderson & Tallon
Merchandise $4 285' Fixtures $150' Harness $25'
Wagon, $60
Anderton, F C
Mercbandise, $1,400- Machinery, $1 200- Horse *5Q-
Harness, .*10; Wagon, $40
Andes Silver Mining Company
Andrews, A
Anglo American Crockery and
Glassware Company
Money, $12,180; Furniture, $250; Franchise, §200...
Jewelry, $23,000; Fixtures, $2,000
Merchandise, $9,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $5,000; Money, $250
12,630
25,000
18
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Anglo California Bank
Anglo Nevada Assurance Co
pany
Anglo Pacific Steel Company
Antisell F. M. Piano Compar
Appleton, Daniel & Co. ...
Argonaut Publishing Compan
Armer, M. &Co....
Armer&Weinshenk.
Armes & Dallam
Armes, G. W
Armour Packing Company . .
Arnett & Rivers
Arnold Pollak & Co. ..
Aronson, A.
Aronson, G
Arctic Oil Works.
Asche, T. Henry
Atherton, Mrs. D. G
Atkinson, Phebe A., Executri
of the Estate of Nathan At
kinson, deceased
Atkinson, Thomas T
Atlantic Fish Company
Austin & Phelps
Avy, Eugene.
Bach, Charles
Bach, Meese&Co.
Bachman Bros
Bachman, D
Backus Stationery Printing
Company
Bacon & Co
Bacon, Martin
Badger, William G..
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Solvent Credits, $260,000; Money, $88,000; Office Fix
tures, $3,000; Franchise, $1,000
Franchise, $200; Money. $23,050; Furniture, $2,OC
Bags in Warehouse, $79,260
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $1,000; Fixture
$250; Franchise, $200
Materials, $4,750; Merchandise, $12,110; Machin
$750; Solvent Credit^, $8CO; Furniture, $500
Horse, $80; Cart, $20
Consigned Goods, $11,000; Solvent Credit?, $3,18
Money, $757; Furniture, $125
Type, $400; Machinery, $2,900; Money, $260; Furii
ture, $200; Library, $75
Cigars and Tobacco, $7,625; Fixtures, $140; Monej
$760
Money $3.000; Solvent Credits, $1.000... .
Merchandise, $11,098; Fixtures, $250; Money, $350.
Merchandise, $7,165 Fixtures, $200; Office Furn
ture, $150
Merchandise, $18,000; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Cred
its, $11,500
Merchandise, $5,100; Fixtures; $100; Money, $26
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits
$2,100; Vehicles, $50
Merchandise, $6,300; Furniture, $700; Horse, $150
Harness, $25; four Vehicles, $200; Sewing Ma
chine. $50
Pledges and Jewelry, $3,840; Fixtures, $175; Mon
ey, $690; Furniture, $375
Merchandise, $3,000; Solvent Credits, $2,000; Office
Fixtures, $500; Franchise, $250
Kid Gloves, $2,800; Fixtures, $150
Money, $1,500; Furniture, $2,000; Library, $150
Jewelry, $250; Watch, $25
Promissory Notes, $15,000; Furniture and Office Fix
tures, $750
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Merchandise, $2,300; Money, $306
Merchandise, $38,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred
its, $2,000; Money, $1,000; Horse, $100; Harness,
$25; Wagon, $100
Merchandise, $250; Furniture, $400; Jewelry, $100;
Watch, $50; Piano. $100; Property in Trust,
$26,293; seven Horses, $450; Harness, $50; five Ve-
hicles, $300; Grain, $180; Sewing Machine, $20. . . .
Merchandise, $4,200; Machinery, $300; Furniture,
$150; Piano, $50; three Horses, $300; Harness, $30;
Vehicle, $250
Merchandise, $350; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
$3,500; Money, $408; Horse, $80; Harness, $20;
Vehicle, $75; Wines, $1,350; Liquors, $1,187
Merchandise, $50,000; Solvent Credits, $21,000;
Money. $2.000; Fixtures, $!,( 00
Furniture, $1,000; Piano, $200; Fixtures, $500; Jew-
elry and Pldte, $500; Sewing Machine, $50; Mon-
ey, $500
Merchandise, $1,500; Machinery, $2,000; Fixtures,
$500; Solvent Credits, $800; Vehicle, $50
Merchandise, $8,250; Presses, $5,000; Money, $285...
eat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
ferchandise, $4,110; Fixtures, $50; Money, $156:
Furniture, $500
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PEOPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS -CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMO UNT.
Bailey, Thomas & Co
Baker & Hamilton
Machinery, §2,000; Fixtures, $50; Money, $4,900...
Merchandise, $18,500 • Solvent Credits, §110 000 •
$6,950
Baker H K
Money, $35,000; Machinery. $10,000; two Horses,
$150; Vehicles, $100; Harness, $25; Fixtures, $500.
Merchandise, si 050; Consigned Goods §2 950' Fix-
310,775
tures, $75; Money, §300
4375
Baker L L
Furniture, $2,600; Library, $300 • Watch slOO • Jew
elry, $300; Piano, $200; two Horses. $250; Har-
ness, $200; two Vehicles, $500 ....
4 450
Baker L F
Merchandise, x2 500' Solvent Credits §1 500- Mon-
ey, $5UO; Fixtures, $150
4 650
Baldwin, Martha V., Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of M. A
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9 — Money
15000
Balf our, Guthrie & Co
Merchandise, $33.680 ; Solvent Credits, $39 033 •
Money, $1,919; Furniture, $600; Buggies, $100;
sixty tons Wheat, si, 200
76 532
Balfour R
Furniture $2 OJO; Library, $200' Watch $100' Horse
$100; Vehicle, $100
2500
Ball H S
Merchandise
7 200
Ball & Julian
Machinery, $2,000; Fixtures, slOO; Money, §300-
Merchandise, $15,175
17 575
Bancroft A L & Co
Merchandise $5 000* Solvent Credits $5 000' Mon-
ey, $500; Fixtures, $5i)0
11 000
Bancroft, Whitney & Co
Merchandise, §15,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred-
its, $5,000
20 500
Bancroft Library
Library
2 500
Furniture $2 090* Pictures, §1 000' Piano s500
3 500
Bank of British Columbia
Money, $23,00'J; Solvent Credits, $85,000; Fixtures,
si, 001).
109000
Bank of British Columbia
3000
Bank of California
Franchise
15 000
Bank of California
Money S400 000' Solvent Credits $565 000' Furni-
ture, $11,000
976 000
Barber J B & Co
Liquors s2 500- Fixtures $100' Money §400
3000
Bare Bros
Merchandise, §7,6JO; Fixtures, §50- Harness $25-
Barkhaus F W
two Vehicles, $175; four Cows. §250
Books Stationery etc §3 200' Fixtures §300' Fur-
8,100
niture, $275; Watch, §40; Piano, §100; Sewing
Machine, s35.
3950
Barnard, Frank
Furniture, §900 ; Piano, $100 • six Horses $600'
Barnes W H L
Harness and Vehicle, $400; 2.414 tons Coal, $16,206
Furniture §2 000' Pictures $500* Piano $100' Of
18,206
Barr, John D
fice Furniture, $1,000; Library, '$1,400. .' '
Merchandise, §4,500; Fixtures, $200; Furniture, §250;
Watch, §20; Piano, §90; three Sewing Machines,
§50
5,000
5110
Barr, J. D. & Son
Merchandise, $4,000- Fixtures, $150
4 150
Barrett. John S
Barrett & Sherwood
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Merchandise $5 000' Fixtures **200' Furniture §200'
2,500
Barry J H
Piano, $50;' Cow, $40; Sewing Machine, $10.' .'
Machinery §1 500' Type $1 000' Fixtures $100'
5,500
Money $500
3100
Barry Richard
Machinery §5 000- Merchandise §2 500
7500
Bartling, Phillips & Stilwell. . .
Merchandise, §750; Machinery, §2,500; Fixtures,
§250 . .
3500
Barton, B. F. & Co
Merchandise, §4,550; Machinery, §450; Fixtures,
$150; Money, $2,298; Furniture, $200; two Watch-
es, $250; Musical Instruments, §50; Sewing Ma-
chine, $25; Fire-arms, $5
7978
Basch S
§50 ' ' . '
3 600
Baes T J & Co .
Merchandise $15 000 • Fixtures $1 000 • Solvent
Credits, $7,500; Money, $1,000; Horse, $150; Vehi-
cle, $150
24800
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Basse tt & Bunker..,
Bauer Bros. &Co...
Bauer, Fred. C ,
Bauer, J. C. &Co..,
Baumgarten, J. & Co
Baxter, W. J. & Co
Bay View Distillery Company
Bayle, Laoosta & Co
Beal, Samuel..,
Beamish, Percy.
Beaver, George W
Bear, S. & Co
Beatty, James
Beck, Adolph
Beck, D. L. & Sons.
Beck, D. L: & Sons.
Becker, J. W
Bell, Thomas £ Co .
Bell, Mrs. Thomas.
Bell, Thomas
Belloc& Co
Belmont, Tillie
Behnore, George E
Benchley, Mrs. H. K
Bennett Bros
Benton Consolidated Company
Bergin, T.I
Bergling, John M
Barnard & Touzadoux
Bemhard, J..
Berson, G....
Berteling, L. A.
Merchandise, $5,475; Solvent Credits, $600; Office
Fixtures, $100 .................................
Merchandise. §25,000; Solvent Credits, $9,000; Mon-
ey, §500; Fixtures, $500 ...........................
Merchandise, $2,000; Fixtures, $500 .......... . ......
Brewers' Supplies, $2,500; Fixtures, $50 ; Solvent
Credits, $1,500; Money, $275; Horse, $75: Harness,
$25; Vehicle, $75; 238 packages Hops, $875 ........
Merchandise, $15,000; Fixtures, $400; Solvent Cred-
its, $4,000; Money, $1,000 .........................
Merchandise, $4,700; Fixtures, $525 .................
Machinery ...........................................
Merchandise, $100; Machinery, $700; Fixtures,
$350 ; eighteen Horses, $90i) ; four sets Harness,
$75; four Vehicles, $400. . . .........................
Merchandise, $3,000; Consigned Goods, $720; Office
Fixtures, $100; Money, $830; Furniture, $250; Pi-
ano, $40 ...........................................
Merchandise, $12,500; Fixtures, $200; Furniture,
$500; Watch, $10; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine,
$10; Merchandise, $8.997; Office Furniture, $50...
Merchandise, $8,997; Office Furniture, $50
, , , ..........
Furniture, $85; seventeen horses, $1,700; nine sets
Harness, $90; eight wagons, $800; ten Cows, $250;
Sewing Machine, $15 ...............................
Furniture, $2500 : Library, $200 ; Jewelry, $250;
Watch, $100; two Pianos, $400 .....................
Fixtures, $300; Vehicle, $40; Wines, $2,000; Brandy,
$75; Cooperage, $1,000 .............................
Merchandise .......................................
Merchandise, $26,400; Fixtures, $2,500; Solvent
Credits, $20,929 ....................................
Merchandise, $700 ; Furniture, $2,000 ; Jewelry
and Watch, $2JO; Piano, $100; Coach, $400 ........
Solvent Credits, $5,870; Money, $620 ................
Furniture, $3,000; Library, $400; Jewelry, $3,500;
Piano, $200; Horse, $300; Harness, $100; Vehicle,
$480; Sewing Machine, $20 ........................
Fixtures, $1,000; Solvent Credits, $26.700; Bonds,
$14,000; Money, $2,930; Watch, $100 .............
Fixtures, $1,500 ; Solvent Credits, $99,842 ; Money,
$74,497 .............................................
Furniture, $2,500; Piano, $300; Jewelry, $500; Sew-
ing Machine, $50 ..................................
Merchandise, $1,500; Machinery, $1,500; Money,
$500 ...............................................
Furniture, $2,500; Piano, $100; Plate, $375; Sewing
Machine, $25 .. ..................................
Merchandise, $5,700; Fixtures, $275; Solvent Credits,
$350; Money, $250; Horse, $5; Harness and Vehi-
cle, $20 ...........................................
Office Furniture, $500; Money, $9,500 ...............
Furniture, $2,000; Library. $1,000; Billiard Table,
$300; Plate, $500; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $500;
Horses, $250; Vehicle, $250 ........................
Merchandise, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Mon-
ey, $1,000; Fixtures, $500 ............. . ............
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $10; Sewing Ma-
chine, $10 ..........................................
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Merchandise, $3,500; Fixtures, $150; Furniture,
$350; Watch, $40; Piano, $100; Horse, $50; Har-
ness, $10; Vehicle. $50 ............................
Merchandise, $4,995; Machinery and Tools, $250;
Fixtures, $200; Money, $235; Furniture, $150; Li-
brary, $15; Watch, $25; Piano, $50 ................
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
21
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Berton, Flavin. Executor of the
Escate of Bertha Berton, de-
ceased
Berwin, P. & Bros
Betts Spring Company.
Bichard, Nicholas. . .
Birch, W. H. &Co...
Bissinger & Co
Bixler, David
Black Diamond Coal Mining
Company
Black, Henry M.
Black, R. M
Blair, Samuel
Blake, Lelia F., Guardian of
the Estate of Sumner I
Blake, et al, minors ,
Blake, Moffitt & Towne
Blanding, Gordon
Blochman & Cerf . . .
Block, H. &L..
Block, D. & Co.
Block, E. M.
Blum, Baldwin & Girvin
Blum Bros
Blumenthal, B. & Co
Blythefc Froth
Boait. John H
Boca Brewing Company
Bocardo, J. B..
Bodie Consolidated Miniu
Company
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY.
Perso nal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Six Promissory
Notes, $20,000; Half Interest, $5,500; Solvent
Credits, $1,600; Jewelry, $300
Merchandise, $30,000; Solvent Credits, $4,000; Fur-
niture. $500
Merchandise, $3,000; Solvent Credits, $6,000; Money,
$50 ; Office Furniture, $60 ; Horse, $25; Harness,
$10 ,
Merchandise, $2,700; Fixtures, $100; Furniture,
$1,000; two Horses, $75; Harness, $10; two Vehi-
cles, $10J !.
Merchandise, $450; Machinery, $2,475; Fixtures,
$150; Solvent Credits, $520; Money, $670; Horse,
$10; Harness. $15; Vehicle, $35. . .
Merchandise, $3,350; Fixtures, $150; Horse, $50;
Harness, $20; Vehicle, $20; Safe, $100
Horses, $1,500; Vehicles, $1,500; Pictures, $2,000;
Plate, $2,000; Furniture, $6,000; Piano, $500; Sew-
ing Machine, $25; Jewelry, $1,500
Solvent Credits, $29,000; Money, $3,000; Office Fur-
niture, $100; twenty-three Horses, $1,150; twenty-
seven Vehicles, $1, 150; two Coal Hoppers and two
Smites, $250; 5,000 tons Coal, $25,000
Merchandise, $2,750; Horse, $100; Buggy, $150
Furnishing Goods, $5,000; Fixtures, $200; Furni-
ture, $500; Watch, $10; Piano, $100; Gun, $20....
Furniture, $2,000; Jewelry, $100; Watch, $100; Pi-
ano, $100; Horse, $150; Vehicle, $150; Cow, $40;
Sewing Machine, $20
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Stock and Fix-
tures at 503 Kearny street ,
Merchandise, $86,300; Machinery, $3,500; Fixtures,
$251); Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $1,553; two
Horses, $100; Harness, $lU; Vehicle, $60
Furniture. $4,000; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $1,000;
Paintings, $500; Plate, $1,000; Money, $1,000
Merchandise, $1,000; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits,
$1,500; Money, $200
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $100
Merchandise, $6,500; Tools, $150; Fixtures, $150;
Solvent Credits, $700
Merchandise, $1,150; Machinery, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $750; Money, $250; Furniture, $400; Jewelry,
$50; Watch, $5u, Piano, $150
400 tons Barley, $4,800; Office Furniture, $250;
Horse, $50; Harness, $15; Vehicle, $40
Merchandise, $3,500; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,600; Money, $'320; two Watches, $80
Merchandise, $1,700; Machinery, $250; Solvent
Credits, $700
Merchandise, $5,000; Solvent Credits, $2,000...
Furniture, $1,000; Paintings, $1,000; Library, $1,000.
Merchandise, $2.000; Solvent Credits, $2,000; Fix-
tures, $250; five Horses, $500; four Wagons, $400;
Harness, $50
Furniture, $300; fifteen Horses. $2,175; Harness,
$150; seven Vehicles, $900; Cow, $30; Merchan-
dise, $35; Sewing Machine, $20
Money, $23,852; Furniture, $400
AMOUNT.
.x27,400
34,500
4,870
3,985
4,355
3,720
15,025
59,650
3,000
5,830
2,660
3,000
96,773
7,700
2750
2;eco
7,500
3,100
5,155
5,700
2,650
7,000
3,000
5,200
3,610
24,252.
22
PEKSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Boericke& Schreck
Boesch, E. & Co
Bohemian Club
Bohls, H
Bolan, Dr. M. J
Bolton, James R
Bonestell, L. H. & Co.
Borel, Alfred & Co
Borel, Antonie, Trustee for
Alfred Phister
Borel, Antonie, Executrix of
the Estate of William E.
Barron, deceased
Borel, Antonie, Executrix of
the Estate of E. Zahn, de-
ceased
Boss, M. P
Boston Rubber Shoe Company
Bothen Manufacturing Com-
pany
Bourne, William B
Bowen, Edward J
Bowers, George W
Bowers, John T., Guardian oi
the Estate of Ivy P. French
minor
Bowers, W. F. & Co
Bowley, S. C. & Co
Bowman, G. F
Bowman, George F
Bowman, John S. & Co
Boyd, Alexander
Boyd& Davis
Boyle, S. F. & Co
Boyninge, C. W
Bradbury, W. B
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits,
$2,100; Money, $800 ...............................
Merchandise, $2,500; Machinery, $400; Solvent
Credits, $500; Money, $300 ........................
Fixtures, $1,500; Furniture, $3,000; Pictures, $2,500;
Money, $1,000; Library, $1,000 .....................
Merchandise, $2,000; Furniture, $100; Machinery,
$400; Piano, $60
Library,
rary, $500; Money, $500; Furniture, $1,000; Jew-
elry, $500 ......................................
Money, $5,000; Furniture, $700; Library, $115; Jew-
elry, $250; Watch, $150; Piano, $200; three
Horses, $250; Harness, $100; two Vehicles, $500;
Cow, $50 .........................................
Merchandise, $22,800; Fixtures, $400; Harness, $20;
Vehicle, $25 ........................................
Fixtures, $400; Solvent Credits, $33,072; Money.
$139,459; Other Property, $440 ....................
Money .................................
Solvent Credits, $60,000; Bonds, $21,000; Money,
$9,979; Furniture, $1,000
Bonds, $11,000; Money, $11,368; Furniture, $300....
Office Furniture, $300; Library, $450; Money, $2,500;
Solvent Credits, $500
Consigned Goods
Merchandise, $8,040; Machinery, $1,000; Fixtures.
$400; Solvent 'Credits, $600; Horse, $75; Vehicle,
$100
Furniture, $2,000; Library, $50; Jewelry, $500;
Watch, $100; Piano, $250; Sewing Machine, $20. . .
Merchandise, $30,000; Fixtures, $300; Furniture,
$1,000; Library, $50; Jewelry, $200; Watch, '$100;
Piano and Guitar, $120; Harness, $50; Vehicle,
$100; Sewing Machine, $50
Plate, $2,000; Piano, $200; Furniture, $1,600; Jew-
elry, $1,000
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Merchandise, $5,500; Consigned Goods, $13,000; Ma-
chinery, $600; Fixtures, $500
Merchandise, $3,000; Solvent Credits, $750; Money,
$250; Horse, $50; Buggy, $50, Harness, $10
Furniture, $2,000; Jewelry, $500; Piano, $250; Plate,
Watch, $100; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $1,000.
Wines and Liquors, $14,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent
Credits, $3,500
Furniture, $4,500; two Watches, $100; Piano, $200;
two Horses, $200; Harness, $150; Vehicles, $100...
Money, £2,601; Office Furniture, $250
Merchandise. $3,320; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
$1,246; Money, $100
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Machinery, $2.000; Solvent Credits, $2,000; Furni
ture, $1.500; Watch, $100; Piano, $100; Horse, $150;
Harness, $15; Vehicle, $50; Sewing Machine. $25..
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
23
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAMF.
Bradford, S. S., Executor of
the Estate of Herman Po
chalke, deceased
Bradley & Rulofson.
Brady, James J., Executor of
the Estate of E. H. Brady,
deceased
Brandeustein, J
Brandenstein, M. & Co.
Brandenstein, Max...
Brandt & Co
Braunschweiger & Co.
Braverman, Louis & Co
Bray Sons & Co
Breeze, Mrs. Louisa
Bremer, Joseph & Co
Breslauer, L. &Co..
Bresse, L. C., Assignee of L.
W. McGlauflin
Bridge, W. E
Brier & Dobbins
Briggs, Ferguson & Co
Briggs Carriage Company
Brigham, Alice W
Brigham, Hoppe & Co
Bristol Bay Canning Company.
Britton & Rey
Brodek, Selig & Co.
Brodie, J. R. & Co
Bromberger, Simon, Adiuini
trator of the Estate of Max
Bromberger, deceased
Brooks, Max
Brooks, S. H
Brooks & Wells, of Boston. . . .
Brown & Adams
Brown Bros. & Co
Brown, B.W. & Co
Brown, Charles £ Son
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Three Promissory
Notes, $3,549; Money, $382
Photographic Goods, §3,250; Furniture, $150; Pi-
ano, $100
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Depai tment No. 9— Money
Furniture, $3,000; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $500; Watch,
S100; four Horses, $400; Harness, $100; two Vehi-
cles, $600; Solvent Credits, $35,000
Fixtures. $100; sixteen Horses, $1,600; Harness, $500;
eight Vehicles, $1,100; Cattle. $5,700; Hay. $100...
Furniture, $2,000; Jewelry, $750; Piano, $250
Merchandise, $2,000; Fixtures, $300; Money, $300...
Fixtures, $100; 3,680 gallons Wines and Liquors,
$5,331; Money, $200
Merchandise, $20.000; Fixtures, $1,000; Money, $550
Merchandise, $4,000; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money,
$1,000; Fixtures, $250
Furniture, $3,500; Piano, $200; Pictures, $500; Jew-
elry. $1,000; Money, $1,000
Merchandise, $2,100; Solvent Credits, $6,290; Fix-
tures, $100,
Machinery, $100; . Fixtures, $110; Solvent Credits,
$2,851; Money. $2, 278
Money, $7,612; Office Furniture, $50; Buggy, $50....
Twenty-seven Horses, $2,300; Harness, $300; nine-
teen Vehicles, $2,700
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $500; Money, $500;
S jlvent Credits, $500
Money, $2,591; Office Furniture, $500
Merchandise, $2,700; Solvent Credits, $350
Furniture, $2,000; Library, $200; Jewelry, $600;
Watch, $30
Merchandise, $10,000; S Ivent Credits, |21,000; Mon-
ey, #1,500; Fixtures, $500
Merchandise
Machinery, $7,000; Solvent Credits, $1,200; Money,
MerchandiVeV$5,00'd;' Solvent Credits,' $2,666; Money,
$1,000; Fixtures, *500
Merchandise, $1.500; Machinery, $2,500; Money,
$400
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court. Department No. 9— Money
Merchandise, $12,000; Fixtures, $100; Furniture,
$260; Watch, $20; Piano, $50; Sewing Machine.
slO
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
-.plvent Credits, $25,000; Samples, $150
Merchandise, $5,825; Consigned Goods, $3,850; Of-
fice Furniture, $75
Merchandise, $35,000; Solvent Credits, $12,500; Mon-
ey, $2,500; Fixtures, $500
Merchandise, $5,000; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Fix-
tures, $200; H orse. $50- Vehicle, $50
Merchandise, $2.000; Furniture, $400; two Watches,
$ 50; Piano, $100; Harse, $125; Harness, $25; two
" Vehicles. $150
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Brown, J. W
Brown, Mrs. L. W..
Brown & Metzner . .
Brown, Thomas
Brown, William E.
Bruhl.D. & M
Brune, August
Brunswick, Balke, Collender
Company
Bryan, William J
Bryson, C. W
Buckeye Buggy Company
Buckingham & Hecht
Buckley, Denis
Bucklin.E.P
Buckman, A. E ,.
Buckman, E. H. & Co.
Bull, Alpheus
Bull & Grant Farming Imple
ments Company ,
Bull. Orpheus
Bullard, Mrs. Pauline
Bullion Mining Company .....
Bullock & Jones .........
Buneman & Martiaconi .......
Bunker, Robert F
Burge & Donahue
Burke, Martin J., Administra-
tor of the Estate of Betsy S.
Fitch, incompetent
Burnap, John
DESCBIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Furniture
Merchandise, .$400; Consigned Goods, $7,500; Fix-
tures, .$150; Money, .$147
Furniture, $2,000; Pictures, §2,000; Piano, $200;
Watch, $103; Jewelry and Plate, $600
Billiard Table, $150; Furniture, $1,250; Pictures,
$360; Library, $600; Jewelry, $200; Watch, $75;
Piano, $200; Sewing Machine, $40.
Merchandise, $9,310; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits,
$2,250; Money, $40
Merchandise, $2,500 ; Fixtures, $750 ; Furniture,
$150; Library, $50; Jewelry, $25; Watch, $50; Fire-
arms, $25
Merchandise
Merchandise. $3,100; Fixtures, $1,200; Furniture,
$500; Watch, $50; Piano, $100; Horse, $60; Har-
ness, $15; Vehicle, $50; Sewing Machine, $10
Junk, $3,000; Solvent Credits. $1,335; Money, $400;
Furniture, $250; two Watches, $50; Piano, $150;
Horse, $100; Harness, $10; Vehicle, $50; Sewing
Machine, $20; Fixtures, $150
Merchandise, $4,000; Solvent Credits, $327; Money,
$600
Merchandise, $55,000; Solvent Credits, $40,000; Ma-
chinery, $3.0(JO; Money. $1,500; Fixtures, $500
Furniture, $6,000; two Horses, $200; Harness, $15;
Vehicle, $100; Sewing Machine, $15
Merchandise, $175; Money, $125; Furniture, $2,600;
Jewelry, $50; Watch, $40; Sewing Machine, $15;
Firearms, $20
Office Furniture, $150; Money, $1,000; Solvent Cred
its, $1,300; Watch, $50
Merchandise, $3,500; Tools, $500; Solvent Credits
$1,000
Money, $2,000; Furniture, $1,300; Jewelry, $250; two
Watches, $100; Piano, $75; Horse, $75; Harness,
$50; Vehicle, $75; Cow. $30; Sewing Machine, $30;
Pictures, $750
Merchandise, $8,000; Consigned Goods. $1,000; Fix-
tures, $25; Money. $2,750
Furniture, $1,500; Money, $1,000
Furniture, $750; Piano. $100; Jewelry, $200; Horse,
$300; two Vehicles, $750; Harness, $50; Pictures,
$350
Money
Merchandise, $3,700; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits,
$1,200; Money, $1.496; Watch, $50
Wines and Liquors, $2,600; Money, $400; Furniture,
$40; two Horses, $150; Harness, $20; two Vehicles,
^150
Merchandise. $1,500; Fixtures, $500; Money, $1,000;
Furniture, $400; Piano, $100; three Horses, $250;
Vehicle, $150
Merchandise, $12,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $5.000
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9 — Money
Merchandise, $4.000; Money, $100; Furniture, $2fO;
Watch, $15; Harness, $20; Horse, $50; Vehicle,
$75; Sewing Machine, $15; Solvent Credits, $1GO..
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
25
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
Burnett, G. G
Burns, Isidore.
Burns, W. P
Burnstein, Henry. .
Burr, E. W
Burr Folding Bed Company ,
Busby, Fred. H
Bush, C. S
Bush& Mallett
Butler, P. F...
Butler, William J. Estate.
Buyer & Reich
Byrne, James K
Byrnes, John C
Blftz, Mrs. Carolina
Buislay, Mrs. Augusta
Cahill, E. & Co
Cahen Brothers
Cahn, Nickellsburg & Co
Cailleau, Armaud
Cavie, Justinian
Caldwell, W. T
California Academy of Sciences
California Barrel Company . . .
California Bottling Company. .
California Cap Company
California Cold Storage Corn-
California Electric Light Com
pany
California Electrical Works... .
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, §4 000; Fixtures, 8250; Money. $435;
Furniture, $400; Wat-jh, $75; Piano, $100; Horse,
$50; Harness, $20; Vehicle, §50; Sewing Machine,
$15
Merchandise, $500; Machinery, $1,500; Solvent Cred-
its, $800; Money, $945; Furniture, $400; Horse.
$50; Vehicle, $75; Watch, $200; Furniture, $75;
Sewing Machine, $25
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $1,500; Watcn, $100;
Jewelry, $500
Merchandise, $1,500; Money, $500; Furniture, $250;
eight Horses, $800; four sets Harness, $100; four-
Vehicles, $200
Merchandise, $535; Machinery, $2.000; Furniture.
$1,000; Plate, $50; Watch, §75; two Cows, $50;
three Calves, $24
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $250
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $100
Solvent Credits, $4,720; Furniture, $4.000; Jewelry,
$150; Watch, $75; four Horses, $300: Harness, $50;
two Vehicles, $150; Sewing Machine, $20
Gas Fixtures, $3,000; Solvent Credits, $500; Money,
$300; Wagon, $50
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $700; Solvent Credits,
$500; Furniture, $1,000; Watch, $100; Piano, $100;
Sewing Machine, $15
Merchandise, $4,500; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits,
$1,500; Money, $1,200
Merchandise, $35,110; Solvent Credits, $2,825; Fur-
niture, $150; Money, $1,150
Library, $1,500; Money, $500; Solvent Credits, $500.
Solvent Credits, $3,000; Money, $10,000
Furniture, $10.950; Jewelry, $50
ry, !
Furniture; $3,750; Sewing Machine, $10.
Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits, $6,500; Money, $4fi5;
Watch, $50; Seat in San Francisco Stock and Ex-
change Board, $2,500
Hides. Leather, etc., $1,350; Fixtures, $100; Money,
$1, 750
Merchandise, $25,000; Solvent Credits, $10,000;
Money, $1,000; Machinery, $8,500; Fixtures, $500.
Cloaks, $2.500; Fixtures, $500; Furniture, $300; Pi-
ano, $100; Sewing Machines, $80
Hardware, $30,450; Machinery, $300, Fixtures, $500;
Money, $225; Watch, $25; Goods in' warehouse,
$200
Stock, $3,000; Fixtures, $75; Solvent Credits, $3,500;
Money, $120
Money, $710; Library and Museum, $3,500
Merchandise, $15,000; Machinery, $500; Money,
$10,000; four Horses, $400; Harness, $25; two
Vehicles, $200
Merchandise, $500; Machinery, $200; Furniture, $25;
twenty-five Horses, $1,250; Harness, $85; ten Wag-
ons, $1,250
Solvent Credits, $15,200; Money, $5,200
Franchise....
Machinery, $47,500 ; Fixtures, $200 ; Franchise,
$45,000
Electrical Goods and Wires, $4,200; Machinery $750'
Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money,
$5,100; Franchise, $300
'AMOUNT.
:2G
PERSONAL PKOPEKTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
California Fuse Works
California Furniture Manufac-
turing Company
California Gas Fixture Com-
pany
California Hosiery Company. . .
California Jute Mill Company.
California and Merchants' Dry
Dock Company
California Mills
California and Nevada Ice
Company
California Oil Works.. . .
California Optical Company. . .
California Paint Company
California Panorama Company
California Paper Company
California Phosa Company
California Powder Works
California Safe Deposit and
Trust Company
California Sheep Casing Com-
pany
California Spring Manufactur-
ing Company
California Street Cable Rail-
road Company.
California Sugar Refinery
California Transfer Company. .
California Vigorit Powder Com
pany
California Wool Company '. '.
Caledonia Gold Mining Com
pany
Caledonia Silver Mining Com
pany
Call Publishing Company... .
Callaghan, William...
Merchandise, 8600; Machinery, §3,300; Solvent Cred-
its, $500; Furniture, $100; Franchise, §150
Merchandise, §51;842; Solvent Credits, §9,000; Mon-
ey, .$897; three Horses, §250; Harness, §50; two
Wagons, §200; Franchise, §500
Gas Fixtures, §6,550; Fixtures, §120; Money, §200;
Horse, §50; Wagon, §75
Merchandise, §15,000; Fixtures, §500
Merchandise
Franchise
Lumber, §1,000; Machinery. §1,250; Solvent Credits,
§1.500; Money, §300; three Horses, §300; Wagon,
Machinery, §5,000; Franchise, §200
Merchandise, §35,500; Machinery, §20,000; Furniture,
§100...
Merchandise, §2,500; Solvent Credits, §500; Fixtures,
§500; Money, §500
Merchandise, §5,500; Machinery, §1,000; Fixtures,
§50; Solvent Credits, §6,600; Money, §695; Furni-
ture, §300; Franchise, §250
Battle Scene, §2,50J; Furniture, §100
Merchandise, §7,478; Furniture, «>200
Bottles and Stock, §7CO; Fixtures, §40; Money,
.S5,16'0; Watch, §50; Jewelry, §75; Horse, §175;
Harness, §20; Wagon, §150
Franchise
Franchise, §20,000; Solvent Credits, §25,000; Money,
§10,000; Fixtures, §1,000
Merchandise, §4,500; Fixtures, §150; Money, $500...
Merchandise, §4,300; Machinery, §25; Fixtuies, §25;
Solvent Cred.ts, $3,717; Money, 3860; Horse, §40;
Harness, §10; Vehicle, §40
Franchise, §125,000; Machinery, §12,000; Office Fix-
tures, §400; Money, §5,000; Cars and Dummies,
§15,000; Coal, §250; Cable, §2,50J; Railroad Track,
§18.000
Merchandise, §20J,000; Solvent Credits, §60,000;
Money, §10,000; Machinery, §60,000; fifty Horses,
§5,000; twenty Vehicles, §1,500; Harness, §500; Fix-
tures, §1,000; Horse, §150: Vehicles, §150; Harness,
§50; Franchise, §20,000
Furniture, §250; Horses, §750; Wagons, 8750; Har-
ness, §500; Money, §250; Franchise, §500
F rauchise
Merchandise, §2,000; Machinery, §750; Fixtures, §100
Money, §11,030; Franchise, §250
Money, §13.900; Franchise, §150
Machinery, §6.500; Type,'§3,000; Paper, $1,000; Fix-
tures, §600; Money, §200
Furniture, §1,000; Piano, -'§250; Plate. §500; Paint-
ing, §500; Horses. §300; Harness, §50; Vehicles,
§300; Sewing Machines, §25
PEKSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
27
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Callaghan. Jaije, Administra
trix of the Estate of 1) (Jal
laghau, deceased
Camraeyer, J. F. & Co.
Campbell, J. W. H
Campbell, Rosana, Executrix
of the Estate of John Camp-
bell, deceased
Campe, Henry.
Carlisle, A. & Co
Carmany, John W
Carolan & Co
Carolan, James
Carpy, C. & Co
Carrick, Williams & Wright. . . ,
Carrigan, Andrew
Carrington, Painter & Dreyfus
Carroll & Carroll
Carroll & Tilton
Carson, Samuel & Co
Cartan, McCarthy & Co
Carvill Manufacturing Com
pany
Casper Lumber Company
Casserly, Mrs. Eugene
Cassin, P. J. &Co....
Castle Bros
Castle, Frederick L
Caswell, Mrs. E. E...
Catton, Bell & Co.,
Cebrian, dohn.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Money, $8,562; Library, $150; Furniture, $1,300;
Watch, $100; Piano, §100; two Horses, $325; Har-
ness, §50; Vehicles, §150; Sewing Machine, $25....
Money
Barley and Oats, §7,620; Tools and Elevator, $1,500;
Furniture, $650; Watch, $25; Piano, §75; Sewing
Machine, §15 ; Seat in San Francisco Produce
Exchange, §300
Personal Property as uer Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money, $8,000;
Promissory Notes, §1,400
<;oods, §375; Fixtures, §75; Solvent Credits, $1,800;
Furniture, §150; Horse, $50; Harness, $50; Wag-
ons, §90; Wine, $245; Liquor. §1,750
Stationery, $2,500; Fixtures, $100; Money, $200
Merchandise, §9.000; Fixtures, §100; Solvent Credits,
§1,075; Money, §520; Furniture, $200; Piano, $150;
Sewing Machine, §10
Merchandise, $70,000; Fixtures, $1,500; Solvent Cred-
its, $2,000; Money, $500
Furniture, §2,000; Library, $1,000; Jewelry, $200;
Watch, $100; Piano, $200
Merchandise, $4,K'0; Fixtures, §100; Furniture, $500;
Jewelry, §250; Watch, §25; Piano, $40
Lumber, §3,750; Nails, §150; six Horses, $600; Har-
ness, $25; three Wagons, §300; Lumber at wharf,
§1,500; Consigned Goods, §1,400
Furniture, $4.000; Piano, §200; Jewelry, §200; Plate,
Consigned Goods, §4,500; Fixtures, §150; Solvent
Credits, §500; Money, $450
Merchandise, §5,000; Solvent Credits, §6,000; Fix-
tures, $100
Clothing, $2,400; Fixtures, $150; Money, $100
Books and Stationery, $15,500; Consigned Goods.
#500; Fixtures, $500
Liquors, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $1,500; Fixtures,
$350 , ,
Stock, §500; Solvent Credits, $2,000; twelve Horses,
$600; Harness, $25; forty-two Wagons, $4,500;
Franchise. $200
Solvent Credits, §5,000; Money, $2,500; Office Fix-
tures, .*500
Furniture, §2,500; Library, $1,000; Jewelry, $500; two
Watches, .§'50; Sewing Machine, $5
Liquors, §3,500; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits,
$1,500; Furniture, §250; Jewelry, §20; Watch, $50;
Piano, $100; two Horses, $100; Sewing Machine,
$10
Merchandise, $82,300; Consigned Goods, $1,200; Fix-
tures, §250; Solvent Credits, §7,400
Furniture, §2,500; Jewelry, §400; Watch, $100; Pi-
ano, $200
Millinery, §4,400; Fixtures, §250; Money, §1,200; Fur-
niture, §50: Jewelry, $300; Watch, §75; Sewing
Machine, $25 *
Claret and Sheepwash, $1,421; Consigned Goods,
§900; Machinery, §10,OCO; Fixtures, §300; Solvent
Credits, §2,637; Money, $336; Money in Bank,
$5,610
Furniture, §1,500; Piano. §250; Plate, $500; Jewelry,
$500; Pictures, §250; Library, $100
AMOUNT.
28
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NARVIK.
Cedar River Coal Company . . .
Centemeri, P. & Co .
Center, John
Center, William
Central Gas Light Company . . .
Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany
Central Railroad Company
Cerf , Schloss & Co
Chadbourne, F. S. £ Co. . .
Chadbourne, F. S
Chadbourne, F. J <i . . .
Chamberlain, Mrs. H. ..
Chamberlin, William
Chambers, R. C
Chandler, R. D...
Chapman, F. M
Chase, James B. & Co. .
Chase, James B . . .
Chase & Young
Chauche, A. G
Chenowith, J. M. . .
Chesebrough, A
Chevalier. P. & Co...
Chicago Clock Company. . .
Chielovich. E...
Chollar Mining Company.
Chown, J. V...
Christensen& Lord...
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Coal, $4,000; Office Furniture, $100; two Horses, $100;
Harness, §20; two Buggies, $100; Franchise, $200. .
Kid Gloves, $3, 300; Fixtures, $150; Money, §95
Machinery, $325; Franchise, $50; Money, $2,055;
Furniture. $450; Library, $100; Watch, $50; Piano,
$75; Horse, $40; Harness, $20; Wagon. $100; Cows,
$30; Sewing Machine, $15
Furniture, $100; Library, ?1,000; Piano, $500; Plate,
•*500; Jewelry, $200
Solvent Cre:lifcs, $5,000; Money, $1,500; Office Fix-
tures, $250; Franchise, $200
Stationery, $500; Office Fixtures, $950; Money,
$45.886; Furniture, $1,500; Library, $6,000; Horses,
$1,500; Harness, $175; Vehicles, $1,150; Lumber,
$250; Telegraph Lines. $700; Other Property, $500.
Fixtures. $700; Money, $1,950; 280 Horses, $10,001;
Harness, $700; Feed, $1,350; Cars, §6,400; Super-
structure, $15,000; Franchise, $20,000
Stock, 83,250; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits, $3,700;
Money, $1,595
Merchandise, $30,000; Solvent Credits, $20,000; Mon-
ey, $2,500; Watch, $100; Furniture, $4,000; two
Horses, $500; two Vehicles, $500; Harness, $100,
Fixtures, 81,500
Furniture, $1,500; Piano, $250; Jewelry, $500; Sew-
ing Machine, $50; Pictures, $700; four Horses,
$800; Carriage. $250; Vehicles, $200; Harness, $150
Bakers' Stock, $1,000; Machinery, $2,000; Money,
$500; Furniture, $100; Watch, $100; eight Horses,
$600; Harness, $100; Wagons, $303
Furniture '.
Furniture, $6,000; Watch, $40; Piano, $300; Horse,
$50; Harness, $25; two Vehicles. $125; Sewing
Machine, $50; Pistol, $7
Furniture, $2,350; Piano, $^00; Jewelry, $300; Plate,
$200; Library, $400; Watch, $50
Coal, $21,190; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits, $32,500;
Money, $11,835; Furniture, $1,200; Watch, $100;
two Pianos, $200; seven Horses, $850; Harness,
$100; eight Waaons, $650; two Cows, $75
Twenty Horses, $1,800; fifteen Vehicles. $1,600; Fix-
tures. $100; Furniture, $250; Piano, $100
Machinery, $2,000; Solvent Credits, $1,050; Money,
§442; O'Hce Furniture, $50
Solvent Credits, $510; Money, $1,940; Furniture,
$200; Watch, $25; ten Horses, $1,000; Harness, $50;
ten Vehicles, $175
Machinery
Wine, $3,100; Fixtures, $100
Merchandise, $1,000; Fixtures, $3,000; Horses, $100;
Jewelry, $200; Watch, $50; Wagon, $100
Merchandise
Liquor, 87,450; Casks, $1,200; Solvent Credits, $4,000;
Office Furniture, $250; Horse, §50; Harness, $20;
Wagon, §100
Stock, $2,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits, Sl.OOO;
Horse and Wagon, $175
Money $2,680; Furniture, $500; Watch, $50; two
Horn*, $100; Harness, 875; three Vehicles, $200;
Cow, $25; Sewing Machine, $10
Fixtures, $300: Money, $3,135; Franchise. $150
Merchandise, $1.000; Money, §500; Solvent Credits,
$1,000
Machinery, $1,200; Fixtures, $100; six Horses, $300;
Harness, $50; three Wagons, $150; Lumber, $4,500
$4,520
3,545
3,310
3,000
59,111
56,100
8,845
4,400
4,700
3,000
6,497
3,500
68,750
3,850
3,542
4,200
2,800
4,450
5.0CO
13,076
3,375
3,640
3,585
2,500
6,300
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
29
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAMI
Christy & Wise
Chrystal, Hannah, Executrix of
the Estate of Peter Chrystal,
deceased
Church, Thomas W ...
City Railroad Company
Clabrough, Golcher & Co
Claffey, Charles
Clark, George A & Butler
Clark, G. W. & Co
Clark, N. & Sons
Clarke & Spengle
Clifford, Martha J
Close, W. H
Clot & Meese
Cluff Bros. .
Cluff, William
Cluff, William and Andrew
Downey, Guardians of the
Estate of Hat tie Graham, et
als, minors
Cobb. Kinley & Burris
Coburn & Stafford
Code, Elf elt& Co...
Coffin, A. F
Coffin & Mayhew
Coffin & Sanderson
Coghill& Kohn...
Cogswell Polytechnic School.
Cohen, Herman
Cohen, W. & Co.
Cohn, Edward..
Cohn, G. &Co...
Cohnreich Bros.
Cohnreich, Israel, Guardian of
the Estate of minor children
of J. Cohnreich, deceased
Colemau, Charles & Co
Coleman, H.L....
Coleman, J. W...,
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Wool, $5,000; Fixtures, $500; Money, $8,900; Mer-
chandise, $l,&0i)
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Furniture, $2,800; Piano, $200
Franchise, $150.000; Money, $2,100; Furniture, $200;
272 Horses, $10,8JO; Harness, §50J; Vehicles, $300;
Feed, $1,250; Cars, $18,OUO; Superstructure, $15,000
Stock, $8,000; Machinery, $5J; Fixtures, $500; Solv-
ent Credits, $2,000; Money, $1,000
Merchandise, $2,000; Fixtures, $500; Watch, $50....
Merchandise, $19,025; Solvent Credits, $10,000; Fix-
tures, $500; Money, $25J
Paper and Window Shades, $32,000; Horse, $50; Har-
ness, $25; Vehicles, $75; Sewing Machine, $25
Sewer Pipe, $3,050; Solvent Credits, $750; Money,
$930
Stock. $2,500; Fixtures, $250; Money. $160
Milk Cans, $50; Machinery, $150; Furniture, $175;
two Watches, $25; Piano, §100; thirteen Horses,
$520; Harness, $50; four Wagons, $350; 105 Cows,
$2,525; five Hogs, $25; Sewing Machine, $10
Dry Goods
Machinery, $750; Solvent Credits, $2,945; Money,
$1,665; Horse. $75; Wagon, $70.
Groceries, $5,900; Fixtures, $475; Horses, #275; Har-
ness, $120; Wagons, $585
Groceries, §9,000; Fixtures, $125; Horse, $75; Har-
ness, $25; Wagon, §150
Money
Furniture, $1,000; Library, $1,000; Safe, $500
Merchandise, $5,000; Consigned Goods, $8,105; Mon-
ey, $80; Office Furniture, $20J
Canned Goods, $8,500; Machinery, $250; Fixtures,
$125; two Horses, $150; Harness, $25; two Wagons,
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Drugs, $2,003; Fixtures, §500
Office Furniture, §300 ; Money, $3,000 ; Solvent
Credits, $1,700
Groceries, $22,000; Wool, §1,925; Fixtures, $150; Sol-
vent Credits, $10,835; Money, $590
Machinery, $6,000; Furniture, §1,200; Library, $500.
Merchandise, $3,750; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its, $550 Money, §200; Furniture, $300; Watch, $40;
Piano, $75; Horse, §60; Vehicle, $75
Merchandise, $15,000; Machinery, $200; Fixtures,
$200; Solvent Credits, $6,000
Merchandise, $10,000; Solvent Credits, $7,000; Mon-
ey, $1,500; Fixtures, $1,000
Cigars, §6,000; Solvent Credits, $4,003; Furniture,
$400; Watch, $25; Piano, $25; Sewing Machine, $10
Boots and Shoes, $3,000; Fixtures, $150; Money,
$300; Furniture, $350; Jewelry, $50; Watch, $20..
Boots and Shoes
Merchandise, $3,000; Fixtures, $503
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
30
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Coleman, James V. .
Coleman, Mrs. Maria
Coleman & Grunirger
Collins, Frank
Collins, S. N
Collins & Lyons
Colton, Mrs. D. D
Columbus Borax Company
Colts Patent Firearms Com-
pany
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board,
$2,500; Money, «5,050; Office Furniture, $100; Li-
brary, ?50; Jewelry, .$203; Watch, $100; Harness,
§50; Vehicle, §150; Wine, $50; Firearms, §150....
Money, $10J; Furniture, §5,000; Wine, §125....
Stock, $2,500; Fixtures, $500
Furniture, $2,850: Piano; $200
Diamonds, §4,400; Furniture, $200; four Safes, $400;
Money, $100
Money, $1,040; thirty-six Horses, $2,880; fifteen sets
Harness, $330; eighteen Vehicles, $1,800...
Furniture, $7,000; Library, $1,000; Watch, $50; Pi-
ano, $300; Harness, $100; Carriages, $1,000
Merchandise. . . .
Columbus Borax Company
Columbus Buggy Company
Commercial Insurance Com-
pany of California
Commercial Publishing Com-
pany
Firearms, $12,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits,
$2,944; Money, $100.
Commercial Union Assurance
Company, Limited
Commercial Soap Company —
Commercial Steam Power
Works
Commins, E. & Co
Borax, $6,155; Money, $300; Franchise, $100
Wagons, $5,200; Harness, $150; Money, $200: Fix-
tures, $100
Money, $5,975; Furniture, $500; Harness, $40; Wag-
on, $150; Franchise, $200
Paper, $750; Machinery, $1,000; Type, $1,000; Fran-
chise, $150
Fixtures, $500; Money,
Merchandise, $10,000;
$300; Wagon, $200. ...
5,077; Franchise, $200., ....
Lachinery, $2,000; Horse,
Concordia Club ................
Confidence Silver Mining Com-
Machinery, $4,500; Office Fixtures, $100
General Merchandise, §200; Fixtures, $250; Solvent
Credits, $1,500, Money, $340; Horse, §50; Wine,
$300; Liquors, $3.500
Furniture, $2,600; Piano, $400
.G. &o
Conlon & Roberts ____
Connecticut Fire Insurance
Company of Hartford
Connolly, Thomas
Money
Stock of Gloves, $2,600; Fixtures, $200; Solvent
Credits, $3,000; Money, $85
Merchandise, $3,500; Solvent Credits, $1,500; two
Vehicles, $200; Harness, $40; Horse, $150
Money on hand, $815; Money in Bank, $2,080; Office
Furniture, $125; Vehicle, $15
Conradi & Goldberg
Con. Imperial Mining Com-
pany
Poultry and Eggs, $130; Fixtures, $150; Solvent
Credit!, $1,409;' Money, $184; Furniture, $250;
Watch, $25; Piano, $125; two Horses, $125; Har-
ness, $10; Wagon, $100; Sewing Machine, $5
Cigars and Tobacco, $3,700; Fixtures, $50; Money,
$500
Con. Virginia and California
Cook, Ackerman & Co
Cook, H. N...
Cooks Bros. ,
Solvent Credits, $8,138; Money, $8,269; Furniture,
$50
Bullion, $32,240; Fixtures. $500; Franchise, $250....
Merchandise, $10,000; Solvent Credits, $3,500; Mon-
ey, $500; Fixtures, $1,000
Leather and Belting, $2,600 ; Machinery, $400; Fix-
tures, 850; Solvent Credits, $600; Money, $450;
Furniture, $250; Plate, $10; Watch, $10; Piano,
$75; Horse, $50; Harness, $10; Wagon, $50; Sew-
ing Machine, $10; Merchandise, $400
Stock, $2,400; Fixtures, $125; Horse, $35; Wagon,
$40
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
31
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS -CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Coon, David
Coon& Co
Coop, John
Cooper, James K
Cooper, J. B. R
Cope, George W. . .
Cosmos Club
Costigan, Cohen &
Coubrough, H. & Co.
o
Couch & Foster
Coughlan, Mrs. J —
Cowran, Thomas S, . ,
Coursen, G. A
Craig, Charles W
Crandall, T. P. &Co..
Crane, Hastings & Co
Crawford, A. &Co...
Creger & Gross
Crim, Maria L
Crittenden, C. S...
Crocker, Charles P.
Crocker, Charles F., Guardian
of the heirs of Jennie M.
Crocker, deceased
Crocker, C. W
Crocker, Charles F., Adminis
trator. . .
Crocker, H. S.
Crocker, I. H
Crocker, Lesser
Crocker, Mrs. M. E
Crocker & Suydam
Crooks, Susan, Administratrix
of the Estate of James Galla-
gher, deceased
Furniture, §5,000; Jewelry, §100; Piano, §100; Sew-
ing Machine, §30
Merchandise, §3,000; Fixtures, §480; Solvent Credits,
§4,500; Money, §35
Machinery, §2,000; Horse, §100; Wagon, §50; Lum-
ber, «500
Books and Stationery, §2,800; Fixtures, §150
Furniture, §900; Library, §300: Jewelry. §200;
Watch, §100; Piano, §100; Harness, §75; Vehicle,
§400 ; Sewing Machine, §50 ; Solvent Credits,
§1,000
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Furniture, §2,800; Library, $700; Billiard Table, §303
Office Furniture, §300; Wool, §2,100; Grain, §7,460..
Merchandise, §2,500; Machinery, §3,000; Solvent
Credits, §1,350; Horse, §70; Harness, §10; Wagon,
§70
Furniture, §2,500; Watch, §20; Piano, §100; Horse,
§50; Vehicle. §50
Merchandise, §2,300; Fixtures, §100; Furniture, §200;
Jewelry, $20; Watch, §20; Piano. §100; Safe, §50..
Cutlery, 11.660; Money, $900; Furniture, $50; Libra-
ry, $50; Watch, §30
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Merchandise, §19,000; Fixtures, §250; Money. §250..
Hosiery, §6,772; Money, §228
Merchandise, §12,450; Stolvent Credits, §2,900; Mon-
ey, §1,500
Merchandise, §2C,000; Consigned Goods, §1,000; Ma-
chinery, §500; Fixtures, §350; Furniture, §500;
Jewelry, §100; Watches, §100; Piano, §150; two
Horses, §100; Harness, §25; Wagon, §100; Lumber,
§300
Clothing, §2,520; f- olvent Credits, §500
Money, §325; Furniture, §1,500; Piano, §100; Horse,
§150; Harness, §75; three Vehicles, $300
Money, §125; Furniture, §250, Watch, $10; Piano,
§100; twenty-two Horses, §2,200; twenty sets Har-
ness, §400; fifteen Wagons, $1,000; Cow, §30
Furniture, §6,800; Pictures, $1,000; Library, §500;
Jewelry and Plate, $1,000; Watch, $150; Piano,
$300; Horses, §400; Harness, §125; Vehicles, §750;
Cow, $50; Sewing Machine, §40
Money
Furniture, §1,500; three Watches, i*:250; Piano, §100;
two Horses, §400; Harness, $300; three Wagons,
§900; Sewing Machine, $35; Firearms, $40
Bonds, $1,350; Money, $58,173; Furniture, $45,650;
Paintings, $4,850; Library, $700; Plate, §2,000; Pi-
ano, §500; Horses, $1,400; Harness, §350; Vehicles,
$150; Fuel, §50; Sewing Machine, §50
Merchandise, §40,000; Solvent Credits, $20,000; Ma-
chinery, $20.000; Fixtures, §3,COO; Money, $2,000. .
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Merchandise, §8,000; Money, §2,000
Furniture and Paintings, §6,700; Piano, $250; Other
Property, §30
Fixtures, $75; Money, $2,500
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Crummey&Hall...
Curnmings, R. M
Cummings Sons . .
Cunningham, Curtis & Welch.
Cunningham, J. F.
Curtin, C
Curtae, B. & Son. . . .
Curtis, Dixon & Co . ,
Cutter & Co
Cutter & Co...
Cutting Fruit Packing Com
pany
•Cutting Packing Company
California Wire Works. . . .
Chicago Brewing Company
Dahlerfc Haskell
Dall, J. H., Executor of the
Estate of Susan Dall, de-
ceased
Dall, John H....
Dallamand& Co.
Dal ton Bros.
Dalziel & Moller
Damson Manufacturing Com-
pany
Daneri, A
Daneri, F. & Co.
Daniel, John & Co.
Davis Bros.,.
Davis, A.&Son
Davis, A. E
Davis Bros., Bergman & C«.
Davis & Cowell . .
Davis, J. &Son
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Furniture, $140; Piano, §50; seven Horses, §700; ?wo
Wagons, $200; two Buggies, §100; Sheep, $2,565;
Sewing Machine, $10
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Fixtures, $1,000; Jewelry, $3,500; Watches, $1,500..
Stationery, $25,000; Consigned Goods, §3,500; Fix
tures, $250 ; Solvent Credits, $13,000 ; Money,
$1.000; Horse, $50; Harness. $15; Wagon, $25. ...
Groceries, $2,085 ; Fixtures, $100 ; Solvent Credits,
$164 ; Money. $263; Furniture, $50; Piano. $50;
Horse, $50; Wagon, $25; Sewing Machine, $10....
Merchandise, $14,000; Fixtures, j?350; Money. $287;
Furniture, $15J; Piano. $50; Sewing Machine, $10
Pianos and Organs, $10,500; Fixtures, $500; Solvent
Credits, $3,750; Money, .s800
Merchandise, $3,400; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its, $899
Eighteen Horses, $1,800 ; Harness, $100 ; Trucks,
.*875; Wagons, $75; Feed, $90 .-
Sixteen Horses, $1,600; Mules, $50; eight Vehicles,
$850; Grain and Hay, $110 '
Merchandise, $48,633; Money, $1,605; Machinery,
$6,000; Franchise, $5,.0
Canned Goods, $1,000; Consigned Goods, $14,000;
* ixture*, $150; Solvent Credits, $53,614
Merchandise, $45,000; Machinery, $30,500; Fixtures,
$2,000; Solvent Credits, $500; Money $600, Horse,
$75; Harness, $20; two Vehicles, $180.
Machinery, $6,7uO; Fixtures, $100; Money, $1,500;
twelve Horses, $1,20J; six Wagons, $900; Malt Li-
quors, $200; Barrels, $1,000
Nine Horses. $360; three Wagons, $150; ninety-eight
American Cows, $2,450
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Merchandise, $4,5JO; Solvent Credits, §550
Merchandise, §1,500; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,800; Wines, $350; Liquors, $4,060
Merchandise, $5,000- Solvent Credits, $5,000; Fix-
tures, $200
Hardware, $10,000; Solvent Credits, $1,500
Solvent Credits, $5,200; Money, $1,500; Fixtures,
Merchandise, §4,500; Fixtures, §25; Watoh, $75;
Horse, $75; \Vagon, $75 ............................
Merchandise, $10,700; Fixtures, $1,000; Solvent
Credits, $4,245; Liquors, etc., §1,800 ...............
Merchandise, $2,500, Horse, §50; Wagon, §5J .......
Merchandise, $30,000; Fixtures, $600; Solvent Cred-
its, $500; Money, $1,500; three Horses, §250; Har-
ness, $80; Vehicle, $30 .............................
Merchandise, §1,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred-
its, §500; Money. §950; Furniture, §400 ............
Money, $6,070; Furniture, $1,000; Watch, $80; Pi-
ano, $100 ...........................................
Merchandise, $57,000; Fixtures, $100; Franchise,
#200 ................................................
Merchandise, §62,415; Fixtures, §100; Solvent Cred-
its. $17,900; Money, $45; sixteen Horses, $1,600;
Harness, §60; live Wagons, $750 ...................
Merchandise, $2,450; Fixtures, §5J ..................
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
33
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Davis Sarah A
Furniture; $1,000 ; Library, $50 ; Jewelry, $400 ;
Davis, W
Watch, §50; Piano, $luO; two Horses, $250; Har-
ness, $50; three Vehicles, $300; Machine, $20
Merchandise and Stock, $20,385; Machinery, $400;
$2,520
Fixtures, $400; Horse and Harness, $100; Wagon,
21 335
Davis, Willis E. , Administrator
of the Estate of Isaac E.
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9 — Money
32 845
Day, Thomas & Company, Lim-
ited
Merchandise, $51,5CO; Consigned Goods, $3200-
Machinery, $500; Fixtures, $3JO; Solvent Credits,
$1.05J; Money, $250; Hors-, $5J; Harness. $15;
Wagon, $50
56 945
Deacon William
Machinery, $12,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money,
*3,OOJ !
20 000
Deakin Bros & Co
Merchandise, $2 OJO; Fixtures $100- Money $500
2 600
Ten Horses, $1,000; six Wagons, $1,000; Furniture
$5 JO
2 500
Dean, Coll
Deering, William & Co
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Merchandise and Materials, $2,150; Solvent Credits,
$2,000; Money, $20
2,500
4 170
De Fremery, James & Co
Mercband se, §2,150; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred-
its, $2 110; Money. $535. . . .
5 2^5
Degen, L. P
Merchandise, $2,600; Machinery, $730, Fixtures $65-
Money, $750
4 145
Delafleld Morgan & Kissell
Merchandise in Warehouse
6 000
De La Montanya, J
Merchandise, etc., $57,500; Fixtures $100- Solvent
Credits, $16,550' Money $365
74 515
De Laveaga M. A
Money, $1,860 ; Furniture, $3 780 ; Jewelry, $140 •
Dellepiane & Co
Watch, $50; Piano, 5*250; Sewing Machine, $20. ..
Groceries $7,000 • Consigned Goods $2 610 • Fix-
6,100
tures, $50
9 ego
Delmas D M
Office Furniture $500; Library $1 500- Money $500-
Solvent Credits, $500
3000
De Long Ashby & Co
Merchandise
11 925
Doming, Palmer Milling Com-
pany
Merchandise, $22,620 ; Fixtures $300 • Machinery
$14,000; Solvent Credits. $21,795; Money, $1,320;
fifteen Horses, $2,000; Harness, $200, eleven Wag-
ons, $1,300; Hay, etc., $40
63575
Consigned Goods $3 575' Fixtures $300* Solvent
Credits, $2,230; Money, $35 '
6 190
De Sabla, Eugene, Executor of
the Estate of Mathilda De
Sabla, deceased
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9 — Money, $9.000;
Jewelry $4000
13 000
De Sabla Eugene, Jr
Merchandise $14 495- Fixtures $210
14 705
D' Eu Pauline Z., Executor of
the Estate of Hilaire A.
D'Eu, deceased
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
7 000
Dewey & Co
Machinery $1600- Fixtures $2000' Money $400-
Library. $300 ,...
4300
Dewitt M & Co
Groceries $25 000' Fixtures $100' M«ney $1 000*
two American Hoists. $100; Harness, $20; 'two
Wagons, $100
3 820
De Young, M. H
Furniture, $1,000- Piano, $250' Horses $500- Car-
riage, $500; Jewelry, $1,0.0; Paintings, $380; Ma-
chinery, $7,OCO; Solvent Credits, $1,500; Fixtures,
$770
13000
Diana Gold and Silver Mining
Money
4 480
PEKSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Dickman, Jones & Co
Dickson, De Wolf & Co
Diefendorf, R
Diepenbrock & Co. ,
Dietz, A. C. & Co..
Dillman, George..,
Merchandise, $5,000; Machinery, $13,000; Office
Furniture, $500; Money, $500
Merchandise, $10,530; Consigned Goods, $4,675; Sol
vent Credits, $18,420; Mouey, $3,025
Furniture
Dillon & Co
Dimmer, N. Etc., Executor o
the Estate of Amader Man
deceased , ,
Dingley, C. L. & Co
Dinkelspiel Bros
Dinkelspiel, Louis M
Dinkelspiel, L. & Son
Dinkelspiel, S. B
Dinklage, Jantzen & Co
Dixon, Clem
Dixon, Joseph Crucible Com
pany ,
Dixon, JohnE.
Dixon, Samuel
Doane & Henshelwood
Doane, Micah
Doble, Abner
Dodge, L. C., Receiver of Per
sonal Property of Field Bis-
cuit and Cracker Company. . .
Dodge, Sweeney & Co
Doe, B. & J. S
Doe, Charles F. & Co
Dolbeer, John
Dolbeer & Carson.
Dolliver & Bros...
Donahue, Mrs. Annie
Donaldson & Co. ,
Merchandise, $3,000; Fixtures, $250; Money, $300
Merchandise, $8,800; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred
its, $1,000
Furniture and Material, $3,360; Machinery, $1,500
Money, $3,000; Watch, $25; Piano, $40...,
Merchandise, $2,450; Fixtures, $150; Money, $225.
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe
rior Court, Department N.o. 9.
Furniture, $300; Lumber, $5,320
Merchandise, $20,000; Solvent Credits, $25,000: Mon
ey, $1,000; Fixtures, $1,000
Merchandise, $2,000; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Furni
ture, $250; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine, $25....
Merchandise, $30,000; Solvent Credits, $15,000; Mon
ey, $2,000; Fixtures, $500
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $10,000; Mon
ey, $2,000; Fixtures, $3,000
Merchandise, $1,770; Consigned Goods, $1,030; Mon
ey, $700
Cigars, $200; Fixtures, $500; Liquors, $1,800
Merchandise, $6,000; Fixtures, $30; Solvent Credits,
$2,000
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board,
$2,500; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits, $2,300
Money, $180; Watch, $100
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Merchandise, $15,000; Fixtures, $300; Money, $450
Horse, $50; Harness, $15; Wagon, $50
Furniture, $500; Watch, $25; Piano, $50; fourteen
Horses, $1,200; Harness, $100; six Vehicles, $1,000.
Merchandise, $6,875; Consigned Goods, $4,845; Ma
chinery, $1,500; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Credits
$18,230; Money, $1,485; Furniture, $500; Piano,
$150; Horse, $75; Wagon, $75; Sewing Machine,
$10
Machinery, $25,000; Furniture, $115
Merchandise, $27,000; Solvent Credits, $11,000; Mon-
ey, $700; Office Fixtures, $300; four Horses, $400;
Harness. $70; two Vehicles, $400
Merchandise, $10,500; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $25,000; Money, $4,160
Lumber, $16,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits,
$7,900; Money, $3,455; Buggy, $25
Solvent Credits, $10,820; Money, $455; Furniture,
$1,000; Library, $150; Jewelry, $100; Watch, $50;
Piano and Music Box, $100; Horses, $330; Harness,
$30; Wagon. $75; Sewing Machine, $25
Fixtures, $350; Solvent Credits, $38,000; Money, $980
Merchandise, $30,000; Consigned Goods, $5,000; Fix-
tures, $300; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $700..
Furniture, $2,000; Library, $150; Jewelry, $400;
Watch, $100; Piano, $150; Horses, $200; Harness,
$50; Vehicle, $200; Cow, $25; Sewing Machine, $25;
Paintings, $400
Merchandise, $2,340; Fixtures, $65; Money, $280
Furniture $250
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Donohoe Kelly & Co
Solvent Credits, $172,270; Money, §200,107; Office
Furniture $1 000
$373,377
4,450
3,590
7,544
5,600
6,300
5,990
2,750
46,000
4,150
2,645
2,555
20,600
35,280
10,000
3,475
3,886
10,000
3,100
3,35fr
2,500
4,900
I 7,775
256,500-
4,000
71,105
Donohoe Joseph A
Furniture, §3,000; Jewelry, $1,000; Piano, $200; Har-
ness, §50; Wagon §200
Doolan, William, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Mary
Personal Property as per Inventory on tile in Supe-
Dooley, Edward T., Guardian
of the Estate oi Frederick R.
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
Dow Steam Pump Works
Downie Boiler Incrustatiou
Prevention Company
Merchandise, $5,300; Solvent Credits, §850; Fixtures,
$150
Drugs, etc., $3,730; Fixtures, §330; Solvent Credits,
$1 555' Money *375
Doxey, William.. .
Doyle, Henry & Co
Books, §2,000; Fixtures. §250; Money, §500
Merchandise, §20,000; Solvent Credits, $23,000; Mon-
ey, §2,500' Fixtures, §500
Horses, §3,000; Wagons, §1,000; Harness, §100; Fur-
niture, §50
Dreshach William.
Fixtures, $150; Furniture, $2,000; Jewelry, $20;
Watch, §50; Piano, §200; Separate Property of
Wife, $200; Sewing Machine, §25
Furniture, $1,000; Library, $200; Jewelry, $300;
Watch, ^100; Musical Instruments, §300; Wine,
§375- Liquor §280 . .
Drexler L P
Dreyfus B & Co
Merchandise *20 000' Machinery $600
Driukhouse, .1. A. & Co
Du Bois, Henrietta, Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of J ames
Dill Du Bois, deceased
Duff & Co
Cigars and Tobacco, $27,700; Fixtures, $50; Solvent
Credits, §7,300; Horse, §50; Harness, $20; Wagon,
$150
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9 — Insurance Pol-
Produce, $1,000; Consigned Goods, $50; Fixtures,
$250' Solvent Credits §1,000' Money §1175 . ..
Duffy, Cathrine, Guardian of
the Estate of Katie and Mary
A. Duffy, minors
Duffy, James & Co
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Merchandise, §6,500; Solvent Credits, $2,000; Money,
§500; Fixtures, $750; two Horses, $200; Vehicle,
$50
Duggan, J. B
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred-
its $100
Dunbari Dr L L
Money, $2,000; Furniture, $1,000; Library, $150;
Watch $50' Piano §150
Duncan, William L
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Books, etc., §3,5'JO; Consigned Goods, $1,000; Fix-
tures, §250- Money, §100; Furniture, $50
Duncombe, W. S. & Co
Dundon, P. P
Merchandise, §2,500; Machinery, $2,500; Money,
§2 600' Horse §100- Wa°-on $75
Dunham, Carrigan and Hayden
& Co
Merchandise, $155,000; Solvent Credits, $100,000;
Money §1 000- Fixtures $500
Dunphy, William
Furniture, §1,500; Piano, $250; Library, $250; Jew-
elry, §500; Pictures, $500; Horses, $500; Vehicles,
$500
Dunsmuir, R. & Sons
2,700 tons Coal, $10,800; Solvent Credits, $56,500;
Money, $1,105; fifteen Horses, $1,500; Mule, $50;
Harness $150' fourteen Wagons, $1,000
36
PEKSONAL PKOPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Durbrow, Alfred K., Executor
of the Estate of Joseph Dur-
brow, deceased
Dubard, H...
Dutton&Co.
Dutton & Partridge
Dutton, W. J.. Executor of the
Estate of Henry Dutton, Jr.,
deceased
Dyer, J. B
Davis, Mrs. Lucinda
Del Monte Milling Company. . ,
Eagle Oil and Refining Com
pany
Eagleson & Co.
Eagleson & Co :
Eagleson & Co. ,
Earle, D. W. &Co.
Earle, D. W
Eastland, Fowler & Co
Eastman, Frank & Co
Easton, Eldridge & Co.
Eaton, Charles S. .
Ebbetg, Arthur M.
Ede, William.:
Eden, Mary, Executrix of the
Estate of John Eden, de-
ceased
Edwards, Frank G..
Edwards, William..
Egan, John & Co. . . ,
Eggers & Co
Ehrenberg, D
Ehrenpf ort, William
Ehrman, M. &Co.
Eisen, F. T
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe
rior Court, Department No 9— Solvent Credits,
$2,000; Money, $13,801)
Merchandise, $45,265 ; Consigned Goods, $25,000 ;
Solvent Credits, $28,000; Watch, $50; Piano, $100;
Horse, $100; Wagon, $50
Fixtures, $30; Solvent Credits, 83,000; Money, $1,000;
Watch, $50; seven Horses, $700; Harness, $10l/;
Wagons, $200 ; 10J tons of Hay, $1,200 ; Grain,
Stationery Stock, $10,000; Consigned Goods, $25;
Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits, $500; Money,
$1,300
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Solvent Credits,
$5,226; Money, $1,412; Furniture, $1,500
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Furniture
Merchandise, $12,020; Horse, $50; Harness, $10;
Wagon, $50; Machiner < , $5,000 -
Merchandise, $5,530; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its. 9500
Merchandise, $3,400; Fixtures, $200; Money, $30;
Watch, $60; twelve Sewing Machines, $150
Merchandise, $4,080; Fixtures, $iOO; Money, $40....
Merchandise, $8,250; Fixtures, $850; Money, $400;
Watch, $45
Fixtures, $25; -Solvent Credits, $2,350; Money, $310.
Furniture, $3,000; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $200; Plate,
$200; Library, $350; Watch, $50
Merchandise. $4,500; Fixtures, $150
Merchandise, $300; .Fixtures, $1.700; Machinery,
$1,800; Money, $1,050; Solvent Credits, $900
OflSce Furniture, $1,000; Fixtures, $300; Money,
$1,000;' four Horses, $400; four Vehicles, $200;
Solvent Credits, $3,000
Merchandise, $11.075; Fixtures, $325; Furniture,
$600; Watch, $20, Sewing Machine. $10
Wood and Coal, $2,620; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,000; Money, $1,760: Furniture, $500; Watch,
$25; Piano, $100; Horse, $2oO; Harness, $50; Ve-
hicle, $150
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $2,500
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Solvent Credits. . . .
Merchandise, $2,000; Fixtures, $500; two Horses,
$150; Harness, $25; Vehicle, $125
'Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Liquors, $2,000; Money, $l,OcO
Fixtures, $75; Wine, $22j; Merchandise, $4,860
Jewelry, $250; Watch, $100; Solvent Credits, $5,000;
Money, $2,500
Merchandise $4,000; Fixtures, $50; Furniture, $350;
Watch, $50; Piano, $75; Horse, $65; Wagon, $50;
Sewing Machine, $30; Firearms, $15
Merchandise, $20,000; Solvent Credits, $15,000; Mon-
ey, $1,000; Fixtures, $500
Wines and Brandy
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
37
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS -CONTINUED.
NAMES.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Eisen Vineyard Company
Eisenberg, A
Eisenbeix, E. & Bro
Elder Bros
Eldred, Mrs. H. .
Eldridge, Oliver. ,
Electric Improvement Com
pany
Wines, $5,000; Machinery, §5,000; Fixtures, $2,000;
Solvent Credits, $3,000; Money, $2,000
Merchandise, $1,700; Fixtures, $300
Cigars and Tobacco, $8,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent
Credits, $5,OJO; Money, ,*600
Dry Goods, $3, OuO; Fixtures, 8250
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, $25J; Money, $500; Jew-
elry, $253
Furniture, $2,500; Jewelry, §500; Watch, $200; Pi-
ano, $100; two Horses, $300; Harness, $100; two
Vehicles, $300; Sewing Machine, $15
Electrical Supply Company. . .
Electric Development Com
pany
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $1,000; Fixtures,
$250
Merchandise, $1,200; Consigned Goods, $1,000; Fix-
tures, $100; Money, $300
Ellert, L. R
Elliott, H.C., Estate of.
Ellis & Miller...,
Emanuel, L. & E .
Emeric, J...
Emeric, Joseph
Emerson, William.,
Emhoff, Frank
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $1,500; Fixtures,
$250
Merchandise, $2.000; Fixtures, $500; Furniture, $250;
Piano, $100
Fixtures. $20; thirteen Horses, $1,650; Harness, $100;
nine Vehicles, $800
Solvent Credits, $6,000; Money, $530; Furniture,
$100; Horses. $1.030; Harness, $200; four Vehicles,
$475; Hay, $2,000; Grain, $300
Merchandise, $10,000; Solvent Credits, $10,000; Ma-
chinery, $500: Fixtures, $/50
Furniture, $3,000; Paintings, $1,500; Piano, $250;
Jewelry, $5 JO; Sewing Machine, $25
Money.
Emmons, G. W
Empire Malt House
Englebrecht, Son & Co.
Engle&Son
English, JohnF
Enterprise Brewery.
Enterprise Mill and Building
Company
Eppinger & Co
Epstein, E
Equitable Life Insurance Com-
pany
Equity Benefit Association
Erlanger & Gallinger
Erskine, W.W
Furniture, $2,500; Library, $100; Piano, $100; Plate,
$300
Furniture, $150; nine Horses, $1,350; Harness, $200;
five Vehicles, $600; 150 Cows, $3,750; Poultry, $50;
Hay and Grain, $500; Merchandise, $150
Solvent Credits. $3.000; Money, $1,500, Watch, $50;
Jewelry, $100
Merchandise, $5,600; Machinery, $1,000; Solvent
Credits, $770
Merchandise, $11,775; Fixtures, $100; Money, $1,185
Two Horses, $20); Harness, $50; Vehicle, $100; Lum-
ber, $3,000; Wood, $100
Merchandise, $3,350; Fixtures, ?200; Furniture, $500;
Diamonds, $200; Watch, $25; two Pianos, $300;
eight Horses, $400; Harness, $50; four Vehicles,
$200; Sewing Machine, $20
Merchandise, 1900; Machinery, $1,250; nine Horses,
$1,000; Harness, $125; four Vehicles, $500; Barley,
$1,425
Merchandise. $300; Machinery, $5,000; Fixtures, $50;
Solvent Credits, $2,000; Money, $1,400; Horse, $100;
Vehicle. $50
Grain and Barley, $17,855; Merchandise, $2,700; Of-
fice Furniture, $300
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Solvent Credits, $1,000; Money, $1,000; Fixtures, $500
Office Furniture, $100; Fixtures, $100; Money, $5,000
Merchandise, $40,475; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Cred-
its. $2,350; Money, $85 ,
Cigars and Tobacco, $3,200; Fixtures, $150; Money,
$150
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME,
Esberg, Bachman & Co
Essmann, Ernest
Etting, W. A
Etlinger, Morritz
Eureka Fire Hose Company.
Evans, J. J
Evans, C. H. & Co.
Evans, J. W
Eveleth&Nash...
Everding, J. & Co..
Ewell,L. J
Ewell, X. L. Dairy Bottle Milk
Company
Examiner Publishing Company
Excelsior Redwood Company. .
Exchequer Mining Company. . .
Eyre.E. E
Fair, James G
Fair, James G
Fair, Mrs. Theresa.
Fairbank, N. K. & Co
Fairbanks & Hutchinson
Falkenstein & Co
Fargo, E. A. & Co
Farmers' Co-operative Union
Farmers' Mechanics' and Busi-
ness Agency
Farnsworth, A. C
Farnsworth & Kuggles .
Farren, John W...
Fassler, Joseph. . .* .
Fauss, O. &Co
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $60,000; Solvent Credits, $40,000; Mon-
ey, $3,500; Fixtures, $500 ..........................
Merchandise, $6,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $1 .000
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, ?50; Furniture, $200;
Jewelry, $20; Piano, $1^0; Sewing Machine, $10..
Merchandise, $2,500; Machinery, $5uO; Furniture,
1400; Jewelry, $100; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine,
$25..
Merchandise
Merchandise, $3,500; Money, $1,000; Solvent Cred-
its, 9 500
Merchandise, $1,200; Machinery, $3.500; Fixtures.
120; Money. $1,070; Wagon, $50,
Merchandise, $lo,000; Solvent Credits, $15,000; Mon-
ey, $500; Fixtures, $5JO
Merchandise, $200; Consigned Goods, $3CO; Fixtures,
$400; Solvent Credits, $2,450: Money, $740; Horse,
$75; Harness, $20; Vehicle, $75
Merchandise, $3,715; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Cred-
its, $445; Money. $875; Furniture, $375; Library,
$75; Sewing Machine, $25; Watch, $25; Piano,
$150; Organ, $50; Other Property, $895 ; two
Horses, $300; two Vehicles, $200; Cow, $50; Har-
ness, $30
Furniture, $3,500; Watch, $50; Piano, $150; Sewing
Machine, $25
Merchandise, $150; fifty Horses, $2,500; Harness,
$250; twenty-five Vehicles, $1.500
Type, $5,000; Machinery, $4,000; Fixtures, $500;
Money, $500
Furniture, $300; Horses, $700; Harness, $100; Vehi-
cle, $400; Lumber, $20,000
Fixtures, $150; Money, $3,865
Seat hi San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Money, $2,955; Office Furniture, $1,500; Watch, $200;
two Horses, $300; Harness, $150; Vehicle, $200....
Furniture, $53,000; Office Fixtures. $800
Money, $7,395; Furniture, $9,000; Jewelry, $900;
Watch, $2uO; Piano, $200; Music Box, $300; three
Horses $300; Harness, $300; Vehicle, $1,200
Merchandise
Merchandise, $6,200; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits,
$1,000; Money, $305
Cigars and Tobacco, $18,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent
Credits, $150
Liquors, $10,500; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits,
$2,500; Money, $600
5, 424 Sacks Barley
Merchandise, $1,500; Solvent Credits, $2,000; Money,
$1,000; Fixtures, $250
Office Furniture, $200; Merchandise, $2,000; Solvent
Credits, $1,000; Money, $1.800
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $2,000; thirty Horses,
$4,500; fifteen Vehicles, $3,UOO; Harness, $100
Merchandise, $450; Machinery, $100; Fixtures, $50;
Money, $2,200; Furniture, $1,000; Jewelry, $100;
Piano. $200; Sewing Machine, $25
Merchandise. $25; Furniture, $50; seven Horses,
$350; Harness, $25; three Vehicles, $300; ninety-
two Cows, $2,300
Merchandise, $3,350; Machinery, $2,000; Fixtures,
$150; Solvent Credits, $750; six Horses, $600; Har-
ness, $200; Vehicles, $800
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
39
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS -CONTINUED.
NAME.
Favarel, Louis.
Fechheimer, Charles S
Fechheimer, Goodkind & Co. . .
Feigenbaum & Co
Feldman, L. & Co
Fenkhausen, A. & Co
Ferguson, J. P. & Son .
Ferries and Cliff House Rail
road Company
Ferries and Cliff House Rail
ro*d Company
Fetz, Joseph
Field's Biscuit and Cracker
Company. .'
Field & Stone...
Field & Stone
Figel, Joseph & Son
Filmer & Hiller Electrotype
Company
Finlayson, James
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co
Fischbeck&Glootz.
Fishbourne, E. C.
Fisher & Co...
Fisher, George A
Fisher Packing Company
Fitch, G. K
Fitch. J. R
Fitzgerald, Daniel, Executor o
the Estate of James E. Fitz
gerald, deceased
Fitzgerald & Conlon
Flanagan, Theresa, Adminii
tratrix of the Estate of Job
Flanagan, deceased
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Fixtures, $100; Furniture, $100; Watch, $10; Horse,
$50; Harness, $5; Vehicle, $40; Wine, $1,500;
Brandy, $750
Merchandise, $12,750; Fixtures, $500; Furniture,
$250
Merchandise, $37,500; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
.ts. $12,500; Money, $150
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $12,500; Mon-
jy. $2,000; Fixtures, $500
Merchandise, $6,295; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,495; Money. 215; Furniture, $300; Piano,
SI JO; Jewelry, $50
Whisky, $8,065; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits,
815,105; Money, $1,245; Office Furniture, $50;
Wine, $125; Brandy, $225
Twenty Horses, $1,200; Harness. $200; sixteen Vehi-
cles, $1,600
Machinery, $20,000; Superstructure, $20,000; Dum-
mies, $5,000; Cars, $14,000; Fixtures, $1,000
Franchise
Fixtures, $159; Furniture. $300; Jewelry, $50; two
Watches, $75; Horse, $100; Harness, $15; Vehicle,
$50; Liquors, $4,050; Sewing Machine, $10; Fire-
arms, $25
Franchise
Merchandise, $1,895; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits,
$1,220; Money, $1,835
Merchandise
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $203; Solvent Cred-
its, $350; Money, $175
Machinery, $3,000; Solvent Credits, $900; Money,
$550
126 Barrels and seventy half -Barrels Brandy
Money, $13,450: Furniture. $509; three Horses, $300
Harness, $100; three Vehicles, $300 ;
Merchandise $3,800; Machinery, $800; Fixtures, $65;
Solvent Credits, $1,800; Money, $725; three Horses,
$200; Harness, $40; two Vehicles, $150
Merchandise, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Fix
tures. $500
Merchandise, $6,500; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits,
$1,000; Money, $650
Merchandise, $6,300; Fixtures, $75; Money. $600....
Merchandise, $2,500; Machinery, $500; Fixtures,
$10J; Money, $300; Horse, $200; Harness, $50;
Vehicle, $150
Solvent Credits, $4,060; Money, $645; Furniture,
$750; Library, $250; Jewelry, $50; Watch, $25
Piano, $100; Horse, $259; Harness, $25; Vehicle
$150; Cow, $25; Sewing Machine, $10 ,
Furniture, $4.800; Piano, $200; Library, $300
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board .
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe
rior Court, Department No. 9
Twenty-two Horses, $1,200; Harness, $600; Vehicles
11,200
'ersonal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Solvent Credits...
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS -CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Flavin M. J & Co
Merchandise "•ilG 000* Solvent Credits $2 000' Fix
tures, $1,000; Money, $500
119 500
Fleisher, William
Fleishacker, A
Merchandise, $6,450; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits,
$5,205; Money, $300; Furniture. $400; Piano, $75..
Merchandise $1 875' Machinery ^275 • Furniture
12,480
$4flO; Piano, §25; Horse, $40; Harness, $10; Ve-
hicle, $65..
2 fiQfl
Fletcher, C D
$200; Piano, IlOOT....'
2 800
Flint, B P .
Wool $3 000' Furniture ?500* Jewelry $200* Piano
3 900
Flood, J. L., and T. I. Bergin,
Executors of the Estate ot
J. C. Flood, deceased
Furniture. $42,000; Library, $1.500; Piano, $300;
two Horses, $250; Harness, $150; four Vehicles
$1,600
45800
Flood, J. L
Floyd, R. S
Furniture $4000* Jewelry $500' Piano $200
Merchandise ' ^'3 500- Fixtures §200' Money '^(j'ob'
two Horses, $100;' Harness,' $15; three Vehicles'
$120
4 535
Folger, J. A. & Co
Merchandise, $45,000, Machinery, $2,500; Solvent
Credits, $2,500
50000
Folkers, J H. A. & Bro
Mercbandi'e ^20 000' Fixtures $200* Solvent Cred
its, $5.000; Money,' $2,300 '.....
27 500
Follis, R. H
Money i»i550' Furniture •*! 5CO- Horse $°00- Har
Folsom, A. & Son
ness, $50 ; four Vehicles' S300 ; Jewelry,' S200 ;
Watch,. $100; Piano, $150; Sewing Machine, $30..
Merchandise, $400; Machinery, $300; Horse, S300;
Vehicles, $2, 000 ..,.
3,080
3,000
Fontana & Co
Merchandise, $25,000; Machinery, §2,500; Fixtures,
$150; Solvent Credits, $365; Money, §520; Furni-
ture, $15; two Horses, §150; Vehicle $35. .
28735
Forbes, A. B
Furniture $1 500' Library <S;300' Jewelry $300'
Watch, $200; Piano, $200
2500
Forbes Bros
Solvent Credits $5 590' Money ^25' Office Furni
Ford,E. W. R
ture, $250; Household Furniture!; $100; Watch, $35
Merchandise, $7.900; Fixture^, $65; Solvent Credits
$1,COO; Money, $20; Watch, $15
6, oca
9,000
Forderer, Joseph F
Merchandise, $2 150' Solvent Credits ^2 990' Horse
$90; Vehicle, §100?. ' V ' '
5 330
Fortmann & Co
Solvent Credit's,. $400; Money, $275; five Horses'
x350; Harness, §50; three Vehicles. §300; Barley,
§500; Hops, $200
4 095
Foss, Oscar
Merchandise $8 500' Solvent Credits $1 500* Mon
ey, $900; Watch, $10; Firearms, $15. ..'....'
13,925
Foster, A. W.
2 500
Foster, S. & Co
Merchandise §12 500" Solvent Credits ^4 500' Mon-
Fox, C. W...
Fox, Charles W
ey, $990; two Horses, $200; two sets' Harness, §30;
two Vehicles, $150; Fixtures, $250
Seat in San Francisco Stock and ± xchange Board . .
Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits, §25,500; Money,
$4,300; Furniture, §100; Library, $100; Jewelry,
$5CO; Watch, §100 .T. ......
18,620
2,500
37,700
Fox, Henry L
Fox, Henry L
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Money $6 COO' Solvent Credits ^3 600* Jewelry
2,500
$300- Watch' $100 ' ' '
10000
Francis, Valentine & Co
Merchandise, $4,000; Machinery, §7,000; Solvent
Credits, $800; Money, $115; Horse, $75; Vehicle,
$40
12030
Frank Bros. . .
Frank, E. & Son
tures, §250; Solvent Credits, §2,365; Money, $930.
Merchandise $2,800 ; Fixtures, $200 ; Horse, $30 •
Vehicle, $25 . '
17,385
3,550
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
41
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS— CONTINUED.
NAME.
Frank, S. H. & Co
Franklin, M. & Bro
Frapolli, Bergis & Co
Frattinger & Co
Fredericksburg Brewing Com-
pany
Fredericks & Gercke
Fredericks, Joseph & Co
Fredericks, W. A. & Co
Freeborn. James.
Freeborn, James.,
Freeman, Smith & Co .
Frei, A
Freitas, M. T. & Co.
French Benevolent Society and
French Hospital
French Curiug Prune aud Fruit
Cempany
French, John D
French, Mrs. L. L
Freud, J. & Co
Freud, J. Richard
Freud & Son
Friedlander Bros
Friedlander, Koch & Co
Friedman, M.& Co
Fritcb, George
Froelich, C. J
Fry, J. D
Fry, R. D
Fry, Mrs. Sarah.
Fulda Bros
Fuller, GeoigeH...
Fuller, George H...
Fulton Iron Works.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $9,500; Machinery, $150; Fixtures,
$100; Money, $990; Horse, $25; Harness, $15; Ve-
hicle, $35
Merchandise, $13,400; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its, $4,75J
Fixtures, $40; Solvent Credits, $1,485; Money, $185;
Horse, $80; Harness, $10; Vehicle, $100; Liquor,
$4,080; Merchandise, §900
Merchandise, $12,000; Fixtures, $530; Money, $250.
Wines, $1,000. Fixtures, $1,000; Money. $1,000; Sol-
vent Credits. $1, OOJ
Merchandise, $1,800; Machinery, $750; Lumber, $40J
Merchandise, 130,000; Solvent Credits, $13,500; Fix-
tures, $100; Horse, §luO; Vehicle, $125; Harness,
$25; Sewing Machine, $25; Money, $1,000
Merchandise, $3,500; Machinery, $5JO; Solvent Cred-
its, $501); Money, $H50; ten Horses, $1,000; Har-
ness, $150; five Vehicles, $1,000; Malt, $800
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Furniture, $7,000; Piano, $250; Vehicle, $150; Sew-
ing Machine, $25; Firearms, $25
Merchandise, $2,355; Fixtures, $150; Money, $2,420;
Merchandise, $4,635; Consigned Goods, $200; Ma-
chinery, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $120; Furniture,
$450; Horse, $25 ; Harness, $15 ; Vehicle, $150 ;
Sewing Machine, $15
Merchandise, $200; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits,
$145; Money, $2,000; two Horses, $150; Harness,
$35; Vehicle, $150
Fixtures, $100; Furniture, $2,400
Merchandise, $2, 000; Machinery, fl ,000
Merchandise
Furuiture, $2,000; Silverware, $500
Merchandise, §2,550; Fixtures, §303; Money, $150..
Merchandise, $2,5JO; Fixtures, $350; Solvent Cred
its, $1,425; Money, $360
Merchandise, $8,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,100; two Horses, $150; Harness, $5C; two
Wagons, $103; Sewing Machine, $100
Merchandise, $4,030; Sewing Machines, $40
Merchandise, $15,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $6,000; Money, $2,000
Merchandise, $2,000; Fixtures, $25; Solvent Credits,
$1,500; Horse, $75; Harness, $10; Vehicle, $50;
Sewing Machine, $20
Coal, $10.85J; Solvent Credits, $3,900; Money, $2,410;
Furniture. $1,000: Watch, $1CC; Piano, $100; Hors-
es, $400; Vehicles, $250; Cow, $35
Iron Pipe
Bonds, $5,OCO; Office Furnitnre, $500; two Watches,
$200; Harness, $100; three Vehicles, $500; Liquors,
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Furniture, $7,OGO; Library, $500; Jewelry, $4,000;
Watch, $100; two Pian »s, $500; two Horses, $50J;
Harness, $500; Vehicle, $50J; Cow, $50; Wine, $100;
Sewing Machine, §51; Other Property, $250
Machinery, 13,000; Fixtures. $50. . k
Merchandise, $6,200; Money, $200; Horse, $150; Har-
ness, $30; Vehicle, $100
Merchandise, $380; Machinery, $2,000; Lumber,
$1,275
Merchandise, $8,000; Machinery, $8,000; Money, $250
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS— CONTINUED.
NAME.
Furrer, Ambrose.
Furrer, Joe & Co. ,
Furrer, Joseph .
Furst, Phillip , . ,
Fischer, Frank L. & Co
Gage, William S., Jr., Admin
istrator of the Estate of John
C. Hampton, deceased
Gallagher, William A
Gallegos Wine Company
Galvin, M. J. C , Guardian of
the Estate of Mary Corcoran,
incompetent
Garber, Boalt & Bishop
Garcia, Jose A
'Gardiner Mill Company
Gamier, Lancel & Co
Garratt, William T. & Co. . . ,
Gates, James R. & Co
Gaude, Stanislaus
Geary Street, Park and Ocean
Kailroad Company
Geisel, Eugene E.
German Insurance Company
Gerson, N. & Co
Gerstle, Louis,
Gettleson, B. & Co.
Getz Bros. & Co
Ghirardelli, D. & Sons
Giannini, Peter A
Giant Powder Company
Gibbons, Henry, Jr
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $30; Furniture, $50; eight Horses,
$5^0; Harness, §40; three Vehicles, $150; eighty-
two Cows. $2,050; Hay, $70
Furniture, $5J; eight Horses, $400; Harness, $25;
Vehicles, $250; seventy Cows, $1,750; Merchandise,
Six Horses,' '$300;' two 'Vehicle's',' $150;' 'ninety' Cows,
$2.250
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $100; Furniture, S200;
Watch, $15; Piano, $75; Sewing Machine, $10....
Machinery and Type
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Solvent Credits. . .
Furniture, $2,250; Watch, $40; Piano, $25; Horse,
$25; Phaeton, $5Q
220 barrels, 182 half-barrels Brandy, $6,220; Fran-
chise, $500; Money, $1,025; Brandies, $5,000
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court. Department No. 9— Money
Office Furniture, $500; Library, $2,OJO
Cigars, $5,OJO; Fixtures, $25; Money, $1,660; Furni-
ture, $50; Watch, $25; Piano, $100; Sewing Ma-
chine, $10
Fixtures, $100; Money, $5,680
Liquors, $3,500; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits, $428;
Money, $75; Vehicle, $40; Harness, $10; 3afe, $<0
Merchandise, $20,000; Machinery, $20.5i-0; Fixtures,
$50J; Furniture, $1,000; Library, $20J; Jewelry,
$400; two Watches, $100; Piano and Organ, $300;
"three Horses, $300; Harness, $50; Vehicle, $550;
Sewing Machine, $10; Firearms, $100
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Cred-
its, $100; Money, $535; Watch, $20
Solvent Credits, $200; Furniture, $3,200; Watch,
$85; Sewing Machine, $25
Machinery, $2,000; Money. $1,350; Furniture, $500;
Horses, $100; Harness, $100; Vehicles, $400; Hay,
$10; Superstructure, $8,000; Dummies, $11,000;
Cars, $10,000; Motors. $3,000; Franchise, $175.000
Merchandise, $1.9uO; Fixtures, $100; Money, $200;
Watch, $20; two Horses, $175; Harness, $30; two
Vehicles, $150
Solvent Credits, $5,565; Money, $1,218
Cigars and ToLacco, $2,280; Fixtures, $50; Solvent
Credits, $200; Jewelry, $50
Furniture, $2,500; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $500; Watch,
$100; Painting, $700
Leather Findings, $7,000; Fixtures, $200; Furniture,
$500 ; Watch, $40 ; Musical Instruments, $100 ;
Sewing Machine, $10
Merchandise, $5,150; Consigned Goods, $80; Fix-
tures, $50; Solvent Credits, $5,350; two Horses.
$150; Harness, $25; Wagon, $2UO
Merchandise, $36,000; Machinery, $6,000; Fixtures,
$500; Money, $400; five Horses, $500; Harness,
. $100; five Vehicles, $500
Watches, $4,700; Fixtures, $50; Furniture, $250 ..
Franchise
Furni ure, $2,000; Library, $1,000; Jewelry, $100;
Watches, $100; Horses, $200; Vehicle, $600
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
43
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS— CONTINUED.
NAME.
Gibbs, George W. & Co.
Gibbs, George W
Gibson, J. G., Agent for the
Estate of Charles B. Marvin,
deceased
Gillerau, James, Administrator
of the Estate of Gershum P.
Jessup, deceased
GilJig, Harry M
Gillogley, George
Gillon, James
Giovannini, Paul
Girvin, J. W. &Co...
Giselman, William, Trustee.
Glazier, Isaac
Gleic, Carlos F
Goad, William F.
Godfrey, W. A. H. ,
Goetjen, Nicholas.
Goewey, J. M
Goldjand Stock Telegraph Co. .
Goldberg, Bowen & Co
Golden City Chemical Works.
Golden Gate Chemical Works.
Golden Gate Flour Mills. . .
Golden Gate Woolen
Company
Mills
Golden State and Miners' Iron
Works...
Goldfish, Cohn& Co.
Goldman & Co ...
Goldstein & Cohn
Goldstone, J
Goodall, Perkins & Co
Goodman, J. H. & Co
Goodrich, Taylor
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Iron and Steel, $100.000; Fixtures, $250; Solvent
Credits, $100,000; Money, $397; Horses, $550; Ve-
hicles, $500
Furniture, $3,000; Piano, $400; Horse, f 100; Vehicle,
$300; Library, $200
Money, $2,650; Office Furniture, $75
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money, $17.075;
Solvent Credits, $5,000
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Jewelry, $200; Watch, $100;
Money, $5,000
Furniture, $80; twenty-five Horses, $1,900; twelve
sets Harness, $50: twelve Vehicles, $720; Barley,
Oats and Hay, $270
Solvent Credits, §2,200; Money, $1,500; Library, $100;
Watch, $100
Coal, $3,000; five Horses, $1,000; three Wagons, $800;
Harness, $100; Furniture, $1UO
Merchandise, $8,000; Fixtures. $1,000; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,000; Money, $770
Money, $3,5iO; Safe, $100
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Money, $2,515; Furniture, $200; Jewelry, $25; Watch-
es, $35; Piano, $100; Organ, $75; Sewing Machine,
$50
Fixtures, $200; Furniture, $3,000; Librarj, $1,030;
Watches, $100; Piano, $200; Sewing Machine, $25;
Pistol, $10
Furnishing Goods. $3,000; Fixtures, $50; Watches,
$20
Canned Goods, $2,000; Solvent Credits, $1,500; Fur-
niture, $200; Watch, $35; Piano, $50
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Franchise, $30,000; Machinery, $3,008; Money, $3,000;
Telegraph Lines, $1,500; Furniture, $1,000
Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, $18,000; Fix-
tures, $500; twenty Horses, $1,000; Harness, $250;
ten Vehicles, $750; Franchise, $200
Machinery, $4.000; Chemicals, $6,000; Franchise. $500
Machinery, $5,000; Merchandise, $2,500; Solvent
Credits, $1,000
Grain, $32.875; Machinery and Fixtures, $2,000 ;
Money, $1,200, Horses, $3,100; Harness, $500; Vehi-
cles, $l,00u
Machinery, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $6.000; Money,
$1,000; Fixtures, $200; two Horses, $200; Vehicles
$200; Harness, $50
Merchandise, $10.400; Machinery, $7,500; Furniture,
$150; Horae, $75, Harness, $10; Wagon, $50
Grain, $7,200; Seat in San Francisco Produce Ex-
change, $300
Office Fixtures, $500; Money, $2,000; Solvent Cred-
its. $3.500
Cloth and Trimmings, $2,500; Fixtures, $300
Merchandise, $2,500; Furniture, $450; Piano, $150...
Solvent Credits, $2,000; Fixtures, $500
7,000 tons Wheat
Tinware, $1,500; Consigned Goods, $4,000; Machin-
ery, $100; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits, $3,200;
Money,$400; Watch, $30
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS -CONTINUED.
NAME.
Goodwin, M. & Co.
Goodyear & McKay Sewing
Machine Company
Goodyear Rubber Company.. . .
Goslinsky, E. & Co
Graham, Irvine
Grangers' Bank
Grangers' Business Association
Grant, Adam
Grant, Richard & Co...
Grass, Fredrick.
Grave, B. &Co..
Gray, Matthias & Co..
Gray, N. &Co....
Grayson, R. R
Green & Renton
Greenberg & Bier
Greenberg & Greenberg
Greenebaum, Alfred & Co ...
Greenebaum, J
Greenebaum & Co. .
Greenebaum, Jacob.
Greensbaum, Weil & Michels.
Greensfelder, Bette hei -n
Greenzweig, George & Co
Gregory, H. P. & Co...
Griffiths, Millen
Grozilier, Simon, and William
Osterman, Executors of the
Estate of Benart Pulvennan,
Guardian Assurance Company .
Gaudalupe Dairy Company. . . .
Gullixson Bros.
Gump, L. & G.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $3,300; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
$l,50j; Furniture, $400; Watches, $50; Horses, $50;
Harness, $20; Vehicles. $25....
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Mon-
ey, $1,000; Fixtu.es, §500; Machinery, $2,000;
Horse, $100; Vehicle, $10 j; Harness, $50
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Mon-
ey, $1,5JO; Fixtures, $20j; Machinery, $2,000
Merchandise, $15,OOJ; Solvent Credits, $3,000; Mon-
ey, $l,0t)0; Fixtures, $25 J; Horse, $150; Vehicles,
$150; Harness, $50
Merchandise, $1,50J; seven Horses, $500; five Vehi
cles, $oOO ;.
Franchise
Merchandise, $14,115; Fixtures, $500
Furn.ture, $5,0^0; Piano, $15J; Jewelry, $1.500;
Watch, $100; three Horses, $300; three Vehicles,
$1,800; Harness, $103
Cojper Stock, $4,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,600; Money, $1.COJ
Boots and Shoes, $3,0^6; Fixtures, $100
Machinery, $500; Solvent Credits, $200; Vehicles,
$2,100; two Horses, $75; Harness, $10; Wagons, $75
Merchandise
Merchandise, $1,650; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $6,604; Money, $863; Office Furniture, $125;
seven Horses, $700; Harness, $150; seven Vehicles,
$1,850: Lumber, $25
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Machinery and Tools, $2,000; Merchandise, $500. . . .
Merchandise •. . ,
Merchandise. $4,280; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $400; Money, $120
Liquors, $19,320; Consigned Goods, $2,940; Fixtures,
$50; Solvent Credits. $1,830; Horse, $50; Vehicle,
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board .' .'
Solvent Credits, $10,000; Money, $3,50J; Fixtures,
Fixtures, $150; Solvent' Credits,' $2, 666; 'Furniture'.
$403; Watch, $25; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine,
$25
Merchandise, $26,000; Machinery, $300; Fixtures,
$200; Money, $1.050
Merchandise, $10,700; Fixtures, $1,000; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,920; Money. $250
Jewelry, $14,200; Consigned Goods, $2,100; Fixtures,
$450; Money, $750
Machinery, $19,500; Fixtures, $1,000; Solvent Cred-
its, $6,500; Money, $2,2CO; Franchise, $200
Furniture, $2,300; Piano, $200
^olvent Credits
Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits, $2,952; Money, $915;
Horse. $75; Buggy. $75
Machinery, $300; Fixtures, §40; Furniture, $100;
thirty Horses, $1,500; Harness. $150; ten Vehicles,
$5JO; Hay, $100; Gram, $40
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures. $75; Money, $103;
Horse, $50; Harness, $15; Wagon, $75; Sewing
Machine, $50
Merchandise, $1,000; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits,
$6,000; two Horses, $2uO; Vehicle, $150
AMOUNT.
$5,445
23,750
23,700
24,600
2,500
12,500
14,615
8,750
6,900
3,100
12,167
2,500
2,500
3,645
5,000
24,280
2,500
14,000
2,700
13,870
17,500
29,400
2,500
4,000-
4,117
2,750
4,365
16,500
PEKSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
45
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Gundlach, J. & Co..
Gunn, J. V. B
Gunst. M. A. & Co. .
Gurnett, A. &Co...
Goodell Council . ,
Haas Bros
Haberling, J C . .
Hartley & Doud
Hadley, F. W
Haendel, Isador
Hageman & Haquette
Hageman Brewing Company . .
Hager, John S .
Haggin, J. B.
Hahn, Levi & Co.
Haggin, L. T
Haight, Robert & Co,
Haker&Hinz.
Hale, W. E
Hall, A. J. & Son.
Hall, G. C. &Co.
Hall, M. P....
Hall, William.
Hall Safe and Lock Company.
Hallett, Cottrell & Co
Hallidie, A. S
Hal'o, Herman. Administrator
of the Estate of Fred Rashe
deceased
Halsey, A
Hamburg Bremen Fire In^ur
ance Company
Hamburger, D. & Co
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Machinery, $100; Fixtures, $500; Money, $820; Fur-
niture, $180; four Horses, $2uO; Harness, $75; two
Wagons, $200; Wire, $12,725; Liquors, $l,7uO
Furniture, $300; Piano, $^OJ; Jewelry. $5J); Pictures,
$300; Money, $400
Cigars and Tobacco, $3,050; Fixtures, $450
Office Furniture, $250; Money, $2,OOJ; Solvent Cred-
its, $2,OJO; Seat in San Francisco Stock and Ex-
change Board, $2,500
Furniture, $2.400; Watch, $40; Piano, $100; Sewing
Machine, $2J
Merchandise, $46,078; Fixtures, $175; Solvent Cred-
its, $18,314; Money, $217
Merchandise, $400; Money, $50 J; Furniture, $50;
Watch, $10 ; Musical Instruments, $5 ; Wine,
$3,496; Brandy, $606; Fixtures. $JOO; Sewing Ma-
chine. $^C; Firearms, $5
Fixtures, $100; Money, $1,000
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Jewelry, $2,000; Fixtures, $50 J; Monej , $500
Wines and Liquors, $2,000; Fixtures, $3,000
Merchandise, $2,250 ; Machinery, $1,000 ; Money,
$1,063; nine Horses, $675; Harness, $100; four
Wagons, *600
Money, $786; Furniture. $ 1,530; Library, $300; Jew-
elry and Plate, $1,200; two Watches, $.50; Piano,
$100; two Horses, $300; Harness, $2jO; three
Wagons, $900; Sewing Machi -e, $50
Furniture, $10,000; Money. $6,000; Jewelry, $5,000;
Watch. $Uo; Horses, $80 J; Vehicle, $1.5uO; Cows,
$50; Office Furniture, $500
Cigars and Tobacco
Furniture, $l,OOJ; L.brary, $5]0; Paintings, $1,000;
Piano, $5.0; Jewelry, $1,000; Ornaments, $1,OJO..
Merchandise, $1,415; Consigned Goods, $70J; Fix-
tures, $100; Solvent Credits, $4jO; Money, $61;
Watch, $30; Horse, $75; Harness, $20; Wagon, $75
Millinery Goods, $14,780; Fixtures, $75; Solvent
Credits, $268; Money, $337
Seat in San transisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Merchandise. $200; Consigned Goods, $6,500; Fix-
tures, $3JO; Solvent Credits, $1,250; Money, $27..
Merchandise, $7,00 J; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money,
$5JO; Fixtures, $500
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Merchandise, $50; fifteen Horses, $l,00u; Harness,
$150; eight Wagons, $800; Buggy, $50; 400 Cows,
$10,000; Feed, $250
Merchandise, $14,332; Fixtures. $150; Solvent Cred-
its, $11,766; Mouey, $12
Mill Supplies, $1,000; Consigned Goods, $4CO; Ma-
chinery, $1,130; Solvent Credits, $270; Money,
$1,150; Furniture, $60; Sewing Machine, $20
Furniture. 81,80 '; Piano, $100; Libraiy, $575; Jew-
elry, $500; Sewing Machine, 825
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Office Furniture, $250; Solvent Credits, $3,COO; Mon-
ey. $3.000; Library. $75; two Watches, $100; Pi-
ano, $50; Sewing Machine, $15
Solvent Credits, $1,5%; Money, $2,170
Consigned Goods, $2,680; Fixtures, $75; Solvent
Credits, $670; Money, $600 ,
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Hamilton Robert
Furniture, $3,500 ; Library, $500 ; Jewelry, $500
Paintings, $500
$5 000
Hamilton & Leach (Keystone
Boiler Works)
Machinery. $3,000; Merchandise, $1,500; Solvent
Credits, $1,500
6 000
Merchandise 16,000- Solvent Credits $2 000- Money,
$1 000- Fixtures $250
9 250
Hammersmith & Field . ...
Jewelry, $10 000- Fixtures, $250
10 250
Machinery, $ 2 000- Lumber, $1 000
3 000
Solvent Credits, $800; Furniture, $4,000; Watches,
$125; Piano, $10U; Horse, $110; Harness, $15; three
Wagons $225- Lumber $200
5 575
Handy & Gray
Provisions, $1,500; Fixtures, $1,500; Money, $475 ....
3475
Handy L N
Fixtures $500- Merchandise, $2,000
2,500
Hanley, Dawson & Co
Merchandise, $5.000; Merchandise, $1,600; Solvent
Credits, $1,400; Fixtures, $200
8,200
Hanlon, John
Money, .$ 1,300; Furniture, $1,500; Watch. $10, Piano,
$100- Sewing Machine $10
2920
Hanson, A. P, Administrator
of the Estate of L. D. Bond,
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
2 7CO
Hansen & Co
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $1,000; Furniture,
$200 .
3,700
Haquette Ernest
Furniture, $2,000; Jewelry, $500; Watch, $50; Piano,
$100; Horse, $100; Buggy, $160; Sewing Machine,
$50
2900
Haraszthy, Arpad & Co
Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits, $9,500; Money, $1,050;
Wines, $14 000
25,050
Hardy J J & Co
Bakers' Sundries, $2,000; Machinery, $200; Fixtures,
$25; Money, $503; two Horses, $150; Harness, $30;
Wagon $100
3,008
Harley Charles & Co
Merchandise, $8,700; Solvent Credits, $4,000; Money,
Harmon, S. H. Lumber Com-
$1,593; Horses, $500; Harness, $100; Wagons, $200
Fixtures, $325; Horse, $75; Harness, $25; Buggy,
15,093
$75- Lumber $11885
12,385
TT T? C*
Merchandise $4 964' Money $939
5,903
Groceries" $9-000- Fixtures $300
9,300
Harris, Charles P. & Co
Harris & Jones
Fixturei3,"$300; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $87.
Horses, $750; Harness, $150; Wagons, $650; Lumber,
§7 500
2,887
9,050
Merchandise, $9,000; Fixtures, §100; Solvent Cred-
its $1 000
10100
Merchandise, $8,700; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred-
its ^2 000- Money $1 800
13,000
Hart M
Merctiandis'e $3 500; Fixtures, $150; Furniture, $250;
Jewelry ^100' Watch $50" Piano 875
4,125
Hart W H H
Fixtures, ' $300;' Furniture, ' $500; Piano, $150; two
Watches, $100; Gun, $50; Sewing Machine, $20;
Library $2 000
3,120
Hartter L
Groceries, $5,000; Fixtures, $200; Money, $200; Fur-
niture, $200; Library, $10; Watch, $20; Piano, $75;
three Horses,. $140; Harness, $25; three Wagons,
$200' Sewing Machine $20
6,090
Haskell & Muegge
Jewelry and Silverware, '$12,000; Fixtures, $500
12,500
Hassey F A
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
2,500
Hasting, C. F. Die, Trustee....
Hauser & Co
Money, $2,500; Fixtures, $100
Solvent Credits. $5,000; Money, $1,000; Furniture,
2,600
$250
6,250
Glass $2000- Fixtures, #50; Solvent Credits, $500. .
2,550
Haviland, J. T
Furniture, $2,000; Library, $100; Jewelry, $300;
Hawks & Shattucb. .,
Watches, $100; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine, $20
Merchandise $3,000; Consigned Goods, $1,000, Ma-
2,620
chinery, $500; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits,
$1 490- Money $300
6,490
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESS MENTS-CoxTiNUED.
NAME]
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Hawley Bros. , Hardware Co ...
Hawley, IX N. & C. A
Raymond, Creed, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Cornelia
A. Haymoud, deceased . . .
Hazard Powder Company.. .
Headcentre Consolidated Min-
ing Company
Hearneld, Bannister & Co. . .
Hearst, George
Merchandise, §160,500; Fixtures, $1,000; Solvent
Credits, $66,000; three Horses, $500; Wagons, $150
Hardware and Agricultural Implements, $6,500; Fix-
tures, $150; Money, $85
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe
rior Court, Department No. 9— NFurniture
Solvent Credits
Heathcothe, Dexter & Co
Hecht, M. H
Hedges & Hall
Hegler, Johnson & Co .
Heinemann, H. M
Held Bros. & Co.
Heller, Thomas.
Heller, Mrs. E..
Money
Machinery, $2,000; Merchandise, $3,000
Solvent Credits, $2,000; Money, $200; Furniture,
$300
Office Furniture, $250; Wine, $50, Brandy, $4,400...
Furniture, $1,500; Piano, $250; Jewelry, $250; Pic-
tures, $500; Horses, $250; Carriage, $250; Library,
$250 •.
Merchandise, $1,005; Machinery, $940; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,115; Money, $1,435
Merchandise, $600; Consigned Goods, $250; Fixtures,
$250; Solvent Credits, $4,000; Money, $200
Merchandise, $3,000; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits,
$500; Furniture, $500; Watch, $15; Piano, $75;
Sewing Machine, SlO
Merchandise, $18,000; Fixtures, $400; Solvent Cred-
its, $2,500; Money, $2,650
Furniture.
Heller, E. & S
Heller, M. & Sons
Hellwig, Christian
Hellman Bros. & Co. . .
Helvetia Fire Insurance Com-
pany
Helmuth, William
Furniture, $2,500; Paintings, $200; Jewelry, $200;
Piano, $300; Sewing Machine, $25
Merchandise, $82,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred-
its, $17,650
Merchandise, $56,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $20,000; Money, $1,000
Merchandise, $2,500; Machinery, $600; Furniture,
$100; Sewing Machine, $10
Merchandise, $3,950; Solvent Credits, $621; Money,
$294; Furniture, $200
Hencken, Martin, ard Henry
Shroder, Executors of the Es
tate of Erlech Drucker, de-
ceased
Solvent Credits, $3,854; Money, $350
Cigars and Tobacco, $3,972; Solvent Credits, $958;
Furniture, $200
Hencken & Schroder
Hendry, Charles J...
Hendry, Joshua. .
Heney, W. J. & Co
Henry, Mrs. M. L
Henzel, Ceorge L
Herald Trade Publishing Com-
pany
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Insurance Policy. .
Merchandise, $13,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its, $750; two Horses. $125; two Wagons, $140. . . .
Merchandise, $12.000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its, $2,000; Money, $1,700; Furniture, $300; Watch,
$50; Piano, $100; Horse, $50; Harness, $50; Sew-
ing Machine, $20; Wagon, $50
Machinery, $30,000 ; Merchandise, $7,000 ; Solvent
Credits, $10,000; Furniture, $150; Wagon, $150;
Horse, $150
Furniture, $25,000; Fixtures, $500; Money. $410;
two Horses, $100; two Vehicles, $1CO
Furniture, $1,500; Piano, $300; Sewing Machine, $50;
Money, $500; Jewelry, $150
Merchandise, $1,500 ; Machinery, $2,000 ; Fixtures.
$100; Furniture, $200; Watch, $20; two Horses,
$200; Harness, $50; four Wagons, $200; Sewing
Machine, $15
Merchandise, $2,500; Money, $240
48
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Herman, Martin
Seat In San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Merchandise $6 900' Machinery $75' Fixtures $300'
$2,500
Solvent Credits, '$325; Money, $50; Sewing Ma-
chine, $40
7,690
Furniture
3 500
Hernfeld, Emma, and Jennie
Michalitsche, Executrix of
the Estate of Annie Yeo
rior Court, Department No 9 — Furniture . . .
3000
•Herd Fruit Jar Company
Merchandise ..
2 500
Merchandise, $2 5'JO- Fixtures $150' Money $35
2*685
erm nn
Merchandise §20 000- Furniture ^SOO1 Piauo $203'
Watch $f>d; Library $100- Jewelry $100 ' . .
21 250
Herzog, J. & Co
Bedding, $600; Mattresses, $200; Machinery. $600;
Fixtures, $30; Sewing Machine, $5; Solvent Cred-
.its. $900; Furniture, $200; Jewe.ry, $25; Watsh,
$40- Piano $75- Wa°x>n $20
2695
Liquors, $3 000 ; Fixtures $125 ; Solvent Credits,
$1,000; Money, §80 J; Horse, $25; Wagon, $50
Merchandise $25 OuO' Fixtures §100' Money $380
5,000
25480
Cigars and Tobacco. $4 200' Fixtures. $100; Solvent
Credits, $1,250; Furniture,t$750; Watch, $50; Pi-
ano, $20r\
6,550
Heywood Bros. & Co
Chairs, $30,155; Solvent Credits, $17,400; Money,
$1,390; two Horses, $200; Harness, $25; Wagon,
slOO
49,270
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
2 500
Hickox & Son
6 100
Higg mbothan & Co
Merchandise, $2,900; Machinery, $500; Money, $99;
Furniture $50 . .. .
3549
Higgins & Collins
Solvent Credits, $10,726; Money, 8518- Office Furni-
ture, $359; Horse, $75; Wagon, $50
11,719
Hildebrandt, W. C., Executor
of the Estate of Louis G. C.
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
10,000
Liquors $3 000" Fixtures $200
3 200
Hill & Co
Lumber", $2 550; Fixtures, $125; Solvent Credits,
$1,400; Money, $103; Horse, $75; Harness, $15;
Buggy $75 ....
4343
Hill, Geo. N., and A. M. Hill,
Executors of the Estate of
Samuel Hill, deceased
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
14,188
Hill, JohnT
Furniture, $4,000; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $700; Watch,
$100' Money $2000 ....
7,000
Hiller D A
Money. $230; Furniture, $500; Library, $500; Jew-
elry, $250; Watch, $100; Piano, $100; two Horses,
$200; one Horse, $100; Harness, $200 ; Wagons,
$500 • Other Property $250
2930
Hills Bros
Merchandise *S,250; Consigned Goods, $1,000; Ma-
chinery, $500 ; Fixtures, $400 ; Solvent Credits,
$2,275; Money. $2,463; two Horses, $150; Harness,
$10- two Wagons, $100.
15,148
Hinton, W. M. & Co
Merchandise, $1,000; Machinery, $1,500; Fixtures,
$125
2625
Hinze & Plageman
Grain $1.560; Machinery, $1.610; Fixtures, $40; Sol-
vent Credits, $790; four Horses, $200; Harness,
"340" two Wagons $125 . ...
4,365
Hirschler&Co ...
Merchandise Wines and Liquors. $10,000; Solvent
Hirschman, A
Credits, $1,000; Horse, $100; Fixtu es, $75
Jewelry, $10,000; Fixtures. $600; Money, $1,550;
Furniture, $603; Piano. $100; Horse, $150; Wagon,
$50' Sewing Machine $20
11,175
13070
PERSONAL PEOPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Hirsh&Bro
Hoag, William M.
Hobart, W. S...
Hobbs, Wallfc Co
Hochguerten, Nicholas.
Hochstadtor, W. S. & Co
Hodge, Robert
Hoelscher. W. &Co.
Hoey, John
Hoff acker, B. J
Hofman & Alexander.
Hoffman & Woenne. . .
Hofleng, Fred ,
Holbrook, Charles..,
Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson. . .
Holland, Patrick
Holmes, H. T. Lime Company.
Hoist, William.
HoJ.tBros...
Home Fire Insurance Company
of New York...
Home Mutual Insurance Com-
pany
Hood, William
Hooker, Charles G.
Hooker, C. A. & Co.
Hooker, R. C
Hooker, F. P, & J. A.
Merchandise, $1,590; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Credits,
$1,000
Fixtures, $800; Money, $1,500; Solvent Credits,
$1,000; Watch, $50
Machinery* and Fixtures, $800; Furniture, $2,500;
Plate and Jewelry, $3,000; Watches, $500; Piano.
$200 ; nineteen Horses, $2,800 ; Harness, $200 ;
seven Wagons, $1,000; Sewing Machine, $30; Fire-
arms, $150
Lumber, $13,980; Solvent Credits, $1,173; Furniture,
$100; Horses, $425; Wagons, $250; Machinery,
$3,600 :.
Liquors and Cigars, $500; Fixtures, $750; Furniture,
$1,000; Piano, $75; three Horses, $150; Harness.
$25; Wagon, $75
Furniture, $4,000; Fixtures, $900
Merchandise, $2,000; Fixtures, $f50; Money, $750;
Watch, $10; three Horses, $150; Harness, $25; two
Wagons, $100; Sewing Machine, $30
Merchandise, $300; Fixtures, $120; Money, $75;
Horse, $100; Harness, $40; Wagons, $100; Liquors,
$3,375
Merchandise, $5,000; Machinery, $300; Fixtures,
$200; Furniture, $300; Solvent Credits, $300; Watch,
$25; Sewing Machine, $40
Furniture, $300; Watch, $20; Piano, $50; fourteen
Horses, $1,400; eight Wagons, $800; Sewing Ma-
chine, $10
Merchandise, $9,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits,
$500
Meats, $1,500; Money, $700; five Horses, $150; Bug-
gies, $175; Harness, $30; three Wagons, $150
Jewelry, $4,500; Fixtures, $100; Money, $250
Furniture, $4,000; Library, $200; Jewelry, $200; Pi-
ano, $100; Harness, $100; Carriage, $150; Sewing
Machine, $20; Fixtures, $100
Merchandise. $165,000; Consigned Goods, $11,000;
Machinery, $5,000; Fixtures, $2,000; Solvent Cred-
its, $50,000; Money, $5,000; Horses, $1,000; Har-
ness, $200; Wagons, $700
Merchandise, $3,700; Fixtures, $300
Merchandise, $5,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Mon-
ey, $500; Horses, $500; Wagon, $300; Fixtures, $150.
Merchandise, $1,500; Machinery, $200; Money,
$1,200; Furniture, $300 ,
Merchandise, $35,000; Consigned Goods, $1,200; Fix-
tures, $400; Solvent Credits, $4,000
Solvent Credits, $2,000; Money, $1,000; Furniture,
$250
Money, $18,683; Furniture, $1,000; Horse, $50; two
Wagons, $250; Harness. $50
Money, $3,000; Furniture, $2,000; Jewelry, $300;
Watch, $150; Piano, $200; Sewing Machine, $15;
Firearms, $10; Library, $50 ,.
Furniture, $3,000; Library. $200; Jewelry, $100;
two Watches, $200; Piano, $100; four Horses,
$400; Harness, $200; four Wagons. $600; Sewing
Machine, 25; Firearms, $25
Merchandise, $20,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Fur-
niture, $300; Horses, $500; Harness, $100; Wagons,
$400.
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Solvent Credits, $43,000; Money. $4,000; Office Fur-
niture, $1,000
50
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Hooper & Jennings .
Hooper, John . .
Hopkins, E. W.
Hopkins, W. S...
Horn & Chapman .
Horn& Co
Hornung, F. C.
Horton, Dr
Hosmer, Mary M., Guardian of
the Estate of Hosmer Stanley,
Everett W., and Mary E.
Coffin, minors
Hotaling, A. P.
Merchandise, $10,000; Fixtures, §200; Solvent Cred-
its, $5,OJO; Horse, §100; Wagon, $100
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, $300; Jewelry, $200
Furniture, $1,500; Piano, $250; Jewelry, $1,000: Pic-
tures, $250; Library, $250
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Fixtures, $200; Money, §3.500; eight Horses, $800;
Harness, $50; five Wagons, $400
Merchandise, $6,000; Solvent Credits, $1,500; Fix-
tures and Furniture, $350
Fixtures, 8500; Money, $1 ,050; Furniture, $450; two
Watches, $50; Piano, $100; Tobacco and Cigars,
$1,000; Liquors, $2,600
Furniture, $500; Library, §2,000; Money, $1,320
Personal Property as per Inventory
rior Court, Department No. 9— Mo
Houston, W. J. & Co
Howard, Charles Webb
Howard, Lydia P
Hubbel. Mrs. N
Huddleston. H. & Co.
Heuter Bros. & Co. and Pioneer
Varnish Works
Huf schmidt, F. & Son.
Huges, Reinzi.
Hulme, Hart. .
Hulse, Bradford & Co
Humboldt Lumber and Mill
Company .
Humboldt Savings and Loan
Society
Huntington, F. A
Huntington, Hopkins & Co. . . .
Hurlbut Bros
Hutchinson & Gladstone.
Hyman, M. & Co
Hyman, W
Hart, Mrs. Kate S
Harrison, William P
Hoeges, Jacob
Henderson & Crane ,
Us, JohnG
Imperial Cracker and Biscuit
Company ,
on file in Supe-
;oney
Merchandise, $30,000; Solvent Credits, $23,000; Mon-
ey, §4,000; Furniture, §10.000; Fixtures, $900; Pi-
ano, $250; Paintings, §5,000; Jewelry, $1,000
Merchandise, $13,700; Fixtures, $100
Furniture
Furniture
Furniture, $1,500; Piano, §200; Pictures. $700; Jew-
elry, $400 .*.
Teas and Coffees, §8,500; Fixtures, $700; Machinery,
$800; Solvent Credits, $750; Money, $3,944; three
Horses, §340; three Wagons, §280; Harness, $20...
Merchandise, $12,000; Machinery, §2,000; Fixtures,
$250; Solvent Credits, $1,950; Money, §490; Horse,
$100; Wagon, $250
Furniture and Bedding, $9,300; Horse, $50; Harness,
$10; Wagon, $50
Furniture, §4,800; Piano, §100; Fixtures, $100
Wool, $24,725; Hops, $1,830; Oats, §7,816; Wheat,
§2,720 ; Barley, §6.432 ; Solvent Credits, §21,000;
Office Furniture, §500; Horse, $50; Wagon, $75. ...
Merchandise, $7,500; Solvent Credits, $1,500; Money,
$500; Fixtures, §500
Lumber ,
Money, $16,900; Furniture, §500
Merchandise, $2,300; Machinery, $4,000; Fixtures,
$100; Solvent Credits, $4,518; Money, §58
Merchandise. $173,302; Solvent Credits, $101.313;
Money, $1,735; Horse, §100; Harness, $25; Wagon,
§75
Machinery, $3,000; Lumber, §100; Wood, $100
Merchandise, §2,400; Fixtures. $150; Money, $80
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Mon-
ey, §1,500; Fixtures, §1,000
Merchandise, §2,425; Fixtures. $300; Money, $275....
Furniture, $5,000; Sewing Machine, §35
Merchandise and Furniture
Furniture
Machinery and Type
Merchandise, $7,970; Machinery, $1,000; Fixtures,
$100; Solvent Credits, §5,303; Money, $737; Horse,
$100; Harness, §20; Wagon, $160
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $2,500; Office Furni-
ture, §500
PERSONAL PEOPEETY ASSESSMENT.
51
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS— CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Imperial Fire Insurance Com-
pany of London
Indianapolis Manufacturing
Company
Indianapolis Furniture Com-
pany
Indianapolis Chair Manufac-
turing Company
Ingraham, J. A. & Co
Irvine, Margaret et al, Execu-
trix of the Estate of James
Irvine, deceased
Franchise, $200; Money, $5,341; Furniture, $1,250...
Furniture Stock, $11,000; Franchise, $200 , . .
Furniture, $24,000; Solvent Credits, $506; Money,
$1,836; Wagon, $100; three Sewing Machines, $75;
Franchise, $200
Bedding, $500; Furniture, $9,775; Solvent Credits,
$14,000; Franchise, $150
Watches and Jewelry, $9,000; Fixtures, $600; Sol-
vent Credits, $1,150; Money, $200
Ivancovich, John
Ives, George J
Jackson, A. A. & Co
Jackson, Byron
Jackson, J. G
Jackson Mining Company
Jackson, Stephen
Jacobs, C. &Co
Jacobs &Co
Johnson, Alexander.
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Merchandise, $3,000; Fixtures, $150; Money, $2,535;
two Horses, $150; Harness, $25; Wagon, $100
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Vehicles, $2,225; Consigned Goods, $4,400; Fixtures,
$100; Solvent Credits, $155; Money, $55; Watch, $50
Machinery, $11,500; Furniture, $500; Library, §100;
Watch, $25; Piano, §200; Sewing Machine, $100. .
Furniture, $700; Money, $1,500; Piano, $200; Jew-
elry, $300; Watch, $100.
Money
Groceries and Liquors, $3,600; Fixtures, $400; Mon-
ey, $325; Horse, $75; Harness, $15; two Wagons,
$200 ,
Cigars and Tobacco, $4,700; Fixtures, $300; Solvent
Credits, $7.000
Fixtures, $300; Merchandise, $3,600; Solvent Credits,
$300,
Jantzen, Fred
Jarboe, John K
Jarboe, Harrison & Goodf ellow
Jardine, J. B
Jennings, C. B
Jersey Farm Milk Depot
John, William
Johnson, James H., Guardian
of the Estate of J. W. John-
son et al, minors
Johnson, J. C. & Co
Johnson, J. G. & Son
Johnson, Lock, Mercantile
Company
Merchandise, $3,120; Fixtures, $100; Money, $200;
Harness, $15; two Horses and Wagon, $140; Lum-
ber, $30; two Sewing Machines, $45
Merchandise, $5,075; Fixtures, $50
Furniture, $1.500; Librajy, $1,000; Piano, $100
Furniture, $500; Library, $1,500; Solvent Credits,
$500
Machinery, $3,000; Fixtures, $100; Furniture, $400;
Piano, $100; Horse, $60; Wagon, $65
Merchandise, $1.100; Consigned Goods, $4,700; Fix-
tures, $75; Solvent Credits, $215; Furniture, $50. .
Money, $2,300; Furniture, $400; twenty-four Horses,
$1,440; Harness, $25; seven Milk Wagons, $600. . . .
Merchandise, $3,230; Consigned Goods, $325; Fix-
tures. $100; Solvent Credits. $25; Money, $75; Fur-
niture, $150; Watch, $10; Piano, $50; two Horses,
$125; Harness, §25; Wagons, $75; Machine, $10. .
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Harness and Saddlery, §56,000; Fixtures, $400; Sol-
vent Credits, $21,000; Money, $2,000; Wagons, $120
Solvent Credits, §815; ten Horses, $1,000; five sets
Harness, §50; four Wagons, $400; Sheep, $900; 500
Hogs, §2,500
Johnson, Martin. .
Merchandise, §5,500; Consigned Goods, $7,000; Sol-
vent Credits, $2.500; Money, $1,728
Furniture. $25; ten Horses, $600; six Wagons, $420;
eighty Cows, $2,000
52
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Johnson, Milton C. & Co
Johnson, Mrs. R. C
Jones & Givens
Jones, H. G
Jones, J. P
Jones, Mundy & Co.
Jones & Norwood. . .
Jones, L. L. & Co. . .
Jones & Co. .
Josh Bros...
Joseph, Nathan
Josselyn, G. M. & Co.
Joyce & Orndorff
Judis, Alphonse
Judson Manufacturing Com
pany
Jurgblat, August & Co
Justi, Robinson & Co ,
Justice Mining Company. . ,
Kahn Bros.. Bine & Co
Kahn, Henry & Co
Kalisky. Charles.
Kast&Co....
Katschinski, B.
Katz, Fred
Kaufman, C. H
Kaufman Packing Company.
Keacb.F. M
Kane & Kiennan
Kane, James R
Keiles, Charles & Co.
Kelly, George W
Kellogg, M. B
Kellogg, Mrs. R. B. ,
Kelly, George W
Kelly, J. T. M. & Co.
Kelly & Liebes
Kelso, John
Consigned Goods, $2,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent
Credits, $100; Money, $123
Furniture, §6,000; Solvent Credits, $2,000; Fixtures,
$1,000; Library, $2.000; Money. $7,OUO; Paintings,
$6,000; Sewing Machine, $50; Jewelry, $5l)0 ;
Watches, $200; two Pianos, $600
Merchandise
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Liquors, $9,550; Solvent Credits, $9,463
Solvent Credits, $2,580; Furniture, $250
Merchandise, $1.500; Consigned Goods, $15,000; Fix
tures, $300; Money, $4,250
Merchandise, $65,000; Solvent Credits, $9,000; Mon
ey, $1,000; Fixtures. $100
Hardware, $4,500; Fixtures, $125; Solvent Credits,
$600; two Horses, $150; two sets Harness, $10; two
Wagons, $150
Merchandise
Merchandise, $31,000; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Cred
its, $17,000; Money, $2,200; Harness, $10; Wagon
$40
Fixtures, $5,000; Liquors, $1,000
Merchandise, $2,600; Furniture, $1,200
Tacks, $15,000; Fixtures, $150 .......................
Merchandise, $3,000; Furniture, $50; Horses, $100
Harness, $35; Wagons, $125; Lumber, $125 .......
Consigned Goods. $825; Fixtures, $90; Money, $3,000
Horse, $50; Harness, $10; Buggy, $50 ..............
Furniture. $200; Money, $4,170; Franchise, $200...,
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $7,000; Mon
ey, $1,000; Fixtures, $300 ..........................
Optical Goods, $3,200; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Cred
its, $606; Money, $368 ...... . ......................
Clothing, $3,000; Fixtures, $50; Furniture, $100 .....
Merchandise, $10,000; Solvent Credits, $500; Money,
$200; Fixtures, $200 ...............................
Boots and Shoes, $2,750; Fixtures, $250; Furniture,
$250 ................................................
Meats, $900; Fixtures, $500; Furniture, $400; Watch
$50; Piano, $100; eight Horses, $420; Harness, $50
Wagon, $250; dewing Machine, $10 ................
Money, $2,600; Watch, $100 ..........................
Merchandise, $5,000; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money
$1,000; Fixtures, $500 ..............................
Merchandise. $10,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Mon
ey, 31,000; Fixtures, $250 ..........................
Merchandise, $20,000; Solvent Credits, $10,000; Mon
ey, $3,000; Fixtures, $1,000; Horse. $100; Vehicle,
$200; Harness, $50
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Merchandise, $2,750; Machinery, $250 ...............
Solvent Credits, $7,545; Money, $830; Furniture, $100
Furniture, §1,500; Piano, $300; Library, $1,500; Jew
elry, $200 ..........................................
Furniture, $450; Piano, $50; Painting, $1,500; Horses
$1,000; two Vehicles, $500 ..........................
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.. .
Wines, $4,575; Fixtures, $75; Solvent Credits, $1,844;
Cloaks and Suits, §5,100; Fixtures, $150; Money, $120
Furniture, $250; Piano, $100; twenty-four Horses,
$720; fifty Mules, $2,500; Harness, $500; twelve
Wagons, $609; Carts, $1,000; Sewing Machine, $10.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
53
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Kennedy, M. A., and C. P.,
Executors of the Estate of
Philip Kennedy, deceased. . .
Kennedy,?
Keough, John
Kerr, David.
Kerr, William. . ,
Keystone Bros . .
Kilbourne & Co.
Kindler &Co...
King, C
King, F. R...
King, H. S
King. HomerS.
King, J.M
King, Morse Canning Company
Kingsland, T. J
Kirschbraum & Son .
Kissane, Henry...
Kittle & Co
Kittle, Mrs. N. G.
Kittridge, E. H. &Co....
Klarenmayer, S
Kline & Co
Kline, Louis & Co".
Knight, N. R. & Co
Knight, W. R. & Co
Knight, Wallace H. & Co
Knowles, Samuel E. . .
Koenig, Anton
Koenigsberger, Falk & Co.
Kohlberg, M. P. & Co
Koerber, August.
Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Personal Property.
Merchandise, $7,000; Fixtures, $500
Hair, etc., $2,280; Fixtures, $100: Piano, $100; Horse,
$50; Harness, $20: Wagon, $50; Solvent Credits,
$2,000; Furniture, $400
Solvent Credits, $1,200; Money, $2,000; Furniture,
$200; Piano, $100; Horse, $100; Harness, $25; Wag-
ons, $800; Sewing Machine, $25
Watch, $50; forty-five Horses. $6,750; Mule, $75; Har-
ness, $500; thirty Carts, $2,000; Carriage, $300
Whips, $2,600: Consigned Goods, $200; Money, $100;
Furniture, $350; Watch, $20; Organ and Piano.
$100; Harness, $10; Wagon, $50; Sewing Machine,
$20
Merchandise, $3,350; Machinery, $50; Fixtures, $15;
Solvent Credits, $221 ; Money, $1,338
Mustard, etc., $1,000; Machinery, $1,500; Money,
$75; Harness. $10; Wagon, $50
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $300; Sew-
ing Machine, $50
Furniture, $1,800; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $500; Libra-
ry, $250
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Money, $4,000; Solvent Credits, $4,000; Office Furni
ture, $500
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Merchandise, $15.000; Solvent Credits, $10,000; Mon
ey, $1,000; Machinery, $4,000
Merchandise, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $150
Fixtures, $125; Solvent Credits, $2,160; Money. $600;
two American Horses, $200; Harness, $25; Wagon,
Sixteen Horses, $1,600; seven sets Harness, $210; ten
Wagons, $1,250; Truck, $125
Merchandise, $14,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Mon-
ey, $7,000; Horse, $75; Harness, $10; Wagon, $75..
Furniture, $1,800; Library, $300; Jewelry, $200;
Watch, $50; Piano, $150; two Horses, $200; Mule,
$J50; Wagon, $100
Sashes and Doors, $10,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent
Credits, $11,000; Money, $3,600
Merchandise, $3,600; Fixtures, $300; Money, $100;
Furniture, $200
Merchandise, $15,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $3,300
Merchandise, $25,000; Solvent Credits, $15,000; Mon-
ey, $2, 500; Fixtures, $1,000 ,
Fixtures, $100; Money, $225; 203 Bales of Wool,
$5,075
Merchandise, $3,100; Fixtures, $200; Money, $400...
Eight Horses, $320; Harness, $25; four Wagons, $200;
eighty Cows, $2,000; Hay, $50
Solvent Credits, $2,250; Money, $775; Fixtures, $15;
Office Furniture, $75; Machinery, $100; Library,
Merchandise, $17,666; ' Fixtures', ' '$366; "Furniture',
$503; Piano, $150; Watch, $50
Solvent Credits, $500; Tobacco, $5,000; Fixtures,
$100; Money, $150
Cigars and Tobacco, $9,800; Solvent Credits, $400. . .
Fixtures, $25; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Money, $1,500;
three Horses, $225; Harness, $25; three Wagons,
$150; Coal, $1,500
Fancy Goods, $7,600; Fixtures, $400
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Kohler & Chase
Kohler & Frohling
Kohler & Van Bergen.
Kohn, Isaac.."
KorbelBros...
Koshland, S. Co
Kragen, S. & Co
Kraker & Baer
Kraker & Israel...
Kramer, H
KrelingBros
Kreling, F. W. & Sons
Krieg, Anton
Kron, A. K. & Co. .
Kruse & Euler
Kohl. H. G
Kuhl, Roemer&Co.
Kullman, Salz & Co.
Kutz & Murr ,
Keith Electric Motor Company
Lachman & Jacob! —
Lachman, S. & Co..
Lachman & Sternf els .
Lackeman, Charles. . .
Lacy, H
Ladd, C. D...
Ladd, GeorgeS
Lady Washington Consolidated
Company
Laidlaw, R. D...
Laing, C. D
Lampert, Mrs. B....
Lancaster, T
Langley& Michaels.
Merchandise, $66,000; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Cred-
its, #21,400; Money, $500 ...
Wines, $33,750 ; Fixtures, $500 ; two Horses, $200;
Wagon, $250
Wines and Liquors, $10,COO; Fixtures, $5,000; Solvent
Credits, $4,000; Money, $480; Horse, $150; Wagon,
$100
Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $860;
Furniture, §1,000; Watch, §50; Piano, $100
Lumber, $4,770; Machinery, $9,500; Fixtures, $190;
Solvent Credits, $4,177; Money, §137; four Horses,
$360; Harness, 170; Wagons, $300; two Cows, $90.
Fixtures, $50; Wool, $2.750; Grain, §18,684
Furniture, $2,100; Fixtures, $100; Money, $200; two
Horses, $125; two Wagons, $125
Merchandise, $2,200; Money, $2,500; Fixtures, $50;
eight Sewing Machines, $100
Solvent Credits, $2,000; Merchandise, $10,000; Fix-
tures. $4( 0 Sewing Machines, $400
Underwear, $3,500; Furniture, $175; Piano, $75
Fixtures, $1,5CO; Money, $200; Piano, $200; Liquors,
$1,000; Sewing Machine, $20
Furniture, $4,000; Consigned Goods, $1,500; Horse,
$50; Harness, $25; Wagon, $100; Lumber, $500....
Hides, Leather and Bark, $6,500; Machinery, $3,300;
Furniture, $175; Piano. $150; Horse, $10U; Wagon,
$70; Cow, $25; Sewing Machine, $10
Merchandise, $300; Consigned Goods, $2,200; Fix-
tures, $75
Merchandise, $22,200; Warehouse, $1,800; Money,
$300; Furniture, $200
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board..
Solvent Credits, $5,100; Office Furniture, $50
Leather, $3,000; Machinery, $150; Fixtures, $350....
Boots and Shoes, $3,220; Solvent Credits, $2,760;
Office Furniture, $100
Machinery, $2,000; Money, $1,000; Solvent Credits,
$2,000..
Wines, $30,000; Liquors. $3,000; Solvent Credits,
$10,000; Money, $500; Fixtures, $500; Horse, $100;
Vehicle, $100; Harness, $25, Cooperage. $5,000;
Machinery, $1,000
Casks, $5,000; Machinery, $500; Fixtures, $500; Sol-
vent Credits, $9,100; Horses, $200; Harness, $100;
two Wagons, $350; Wine, $27,250; Brandy, $2,400.
Furs, etc., $4, 500; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits,
$1,000; Money, $1,500
Hardware, $3,000; Fixtures, $2,500; Money, $200; Fur-
niture, $200; Watch, $20; Sewing Machine, $25. . . .
Solvent Credits, $2,100; Money, $50; Furniture, $150;
Jewelry. $50; Horse, $50; Wagon, $100
Merchandise. $10500; Money, $1,350; Furniture,
$250; Piano, $125; Watch, $40; Horse, §50; Har-
ness, $10; Wagon, $50; Machinery, $250
Four Horses, §800; Piano. $200; Furniture. $1,000:
Carriage, $200; Plate, $2,000; four Buggies, $800...
Money
Merchandise, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $2,000; Money,
$1,000; Fixtures, $250; Watch, $100; Jewelry, $100.
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Furniture, $2,500; Piano, $50
Cloth $3,000; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits, $1,200.
Merchandise, $80,000; Solvent Credits. $25,000; Mon-
ey, $2.500; Fixtures, $750; Franchise, $200; Horse,
$150; Buggy, $150; Harness, $50
PEKSONAL PKOPERTY ASSESSMENT.
55
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS— CONTINUED.
NAME.
Lafargur & Co...
Larkins & Co
Larsenfc Wilson.
Lash, H...
La Societe Francaise D'Eparg
nes et de Prevoyance Mutu
elle
Latrhrop, Mrs. A
Latson, Frank P.
Laumeister, Charles S. .
LautzBros
La Valliere, Hannah, Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Rob-
ert La Valliere, deceased. . . .
Lawton, G. L...,
Leak Glove Manufacturing
Company
Leary, A. J
Leavitt, S. B. & Co.
LebenbaumBros...
Le Count Bros
Lee, John & Co.
Leege& Mills...
Leipnitz, G. &Co.
Leist, C. J. & Co. .
Lengfeld, A. L. . .
Lennon, John A.
Lenovi, Joseph...
Lenormand Bros .
Lent, Mrs. F. E. .
Leonard & Ellis..
Levaggi & Barbieri. ,
Levenson & Bryan. .
Levi.H. &Co.
Levison Bros..
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
2,486 Boxes of Prunes
Carriages, etc., $2,550; Solvent Credits, $1,000; two
Horses, $175; Harness, $25
Jewelry, $7,000; Consigned Goods, $2,100; Fixtures,
*1, 000; Money, $575
Fancy Goods, $6,840; Machinery, $100; Fixtures,$100;
Solvent Credits, $2,215; Money, $175
Solvent Credits, $12,734; Furniture, $100
Furniture, $2,000; Jewelry, $500
Hardware, $5,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
$3,000; Money, $400; Furniture, $103; Watch, $20;
Piano, $100; Horse, $50; Harness, $10; Wagon, $40;
Buggy, $25; Sewing Machine, $10
Grain. Mill and Warehous*. $5,700; Machinery,
$1,100; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits, $1,200; Fur-
niture, $500; Piano, $250; ten Horses, $1,000; Har-
ness, $175; Trucks and Wagons, $500; Seat in San
Francisco Produce Exchange, $300
Starch and Soap
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court. Department No. 9
Furniture, $1,000; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $400; Pict-
ures, $1,000
Gloves, $5,500; Fixtures, $159; Solvent Credits, $4,000;
twenty Sewing Machines, $300
Merchandise, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $500; Fixtures,
Merchandise,' $3,000;' Solvent 'CreditV,* $2,666; ' 'Fix-
tures, $400; Horse, $50; Vehicle, $50
Groceries, $26,000; fixtures, $600; Horses, $2,175;
Harness, $325; Wagons, $1,400
Stationery, $27,433; Consigned Goods, $350; Fixtures,
$175; Solvent Credits, $2,145; Money, $932; Furni-
ture, $100
Merchandise, $3,500; Machinery, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $9,100; Money, $2,000; Horses, $105; Wagon, $25
Merchandise; $3,250; Machinery, $900; Fixtures, $75;
Solvent Credits, $2,000; Money, $440; three Horses,
$150; Harness, $50; two Wagons, $175
Drugs, etc., $4,500: Fixtures, $500
Seat in San Francisco Produce Exchange, $300; Mer-
chandise, $7,300; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
$1,000: Money, $300
Drugs, $6,500; Fixtures. $1,500; Watch, $25
Groceries, $6jijO; Liquors, $700; Solvent Credits,
$1,810; Money, $900; Furniture, $300; Piano, $100;
Sewing Machine, $10
Furniture, $1,500; Wines, $500; Money, $500
Fixtures, $150; six Horses, $300; Harness, $75; three
Wagons, $255; Wine, $6,000; Brandy, $1,000
Furniture, $2,500; Piano, $200; Paintings, $1,800;
Sewing Machine, $25
Oils, $4,925; Solvent Credits, $2,410; Money, $35;
Furniture. $75
Produce, $2,000; Fixtures, $500
Merchandise. $3,000; Fixtures. $100; Horse, $25; Har-
ness, $10; Wagon, $25
Merchandise, $30,000; Solvent Credits, $17,000; Mon-
ey, $2,000; Fixtures, $1,100
Merchandise, $25,006; Solvent Credits, $18,000; Ma-
chinery, $2,000; Fixtures, $2,000
AMOUNT.
56
PEESONAL PKOPEETY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Levison Jake & Co
Solvent Credits, $1,500- Money $1 000- Office Furni-
ture, $250
Levy, A. N
Furniture, §3,100' two Horses $100; Harness $20'
Buggies, $100; Sewing Machine, *10....
3 330
Levy, Jules & Bro
Merchandise, 85,000; Solvent Credits, $1,800; Furni-
ture, $250; Watch s25; Piano, $50
7 195
Levy Oscar S
Stoves and Tinware $8 340' Fixture? §100' Solvent
Credits. $1,345; Money, $263; Furniture, $350; Pi-
ano, $125 ,
10 ^23
Levy, Sarah, Executrix of the
Estate of Thomas Hornbin,
deceased.
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9
2500
Lewis & Co
Twsnty-five Horses $3 750' Harness $120' thirteen
LeVis Packing Company
Lewis & Swift
Wagons, $1,300; Buggy, $50; two Trucks' $200. . .
Vinegar and Pickles, $4,000; Consigned Goods, $2,000;
Fixtures, $75; Horse, $75; Wagon, $75
Lumber, $6,000; Solvent Credits, $2 000- six Horses
5,420
6,225
$600- Vehicles, *400
q ooo
Lewis, William & Co ....
Cigars and Tobacco $5 100' Fixtures $150' Solvent
Credits, $6 000
11 250
Lichtenberg, William. . .
s'ooo
Lichenstein B H
Merchandise $2 500' Fixtures $500' Solvent Credits
$2,000; Money, $1 000
6 000
Liddle, R & Co
Guns, Fishing Tackle Goods and Fixtures $8 900
Horse, $50; Wagon, *50 '....'.. .
9 COO
Lieberman, Theodore
Solvent Credits $1,235; Money $1 650
2885
Ltebes Bros
Cigars $5 750- Fixtures $250
6,000
Liebes H & Co . .
Furs Skins Robes etc $20 500' Fixtures $375'
Money, $530; Sewing Machine $85 '
21 490
Liebmann & Flyshaker
liievre Fricke & Co
Fancy Goods, §3,500; Fixtures, $200
Coffee etc $3 700' Machinery $150' Fixtures $75'
3,700
Lilienthal, P. N
Solvent Credits, $444; Money in Bank, $468. . '.
Furniture $1 500' Piano $200- Jewelry $500- Mon-
4,838
ey, $1,000; Watch, $100; Pictures, $500; Library,
$200 '.
4000
Lilienthal, P. N., and Robert
Harrison, Executors of the
Estate of Elizabeth D. Tray-
lor, deceased
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
10200
Lilienthal & Co
Merchandise $20 090' Money $1 500' Solvent Cred-
its, $10,000; Fixtures, $1,000; Seat in San Francisco
Produce Exchange, $300
32800
Lincoln, Jerome B
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $1,500; Furniture,
$2.500; Library, $500; Jewelry, $250; Harness, $200;
Vehicle. $500; Watch, $100 ; Piano, $200 ; three
Horses, $500
Merchandise $2 800' Money $650' Furniture $100'
11,250
Watch $50 ' '
3 600
Lion Fire Insurance Company .
Money, $10,481; Furniture, $1.250
ll',731
Lippman Bros
Dry Goods, 86,000; Fixtures $250- Money $250 . .
6500
Lissak, A. H
2 500
Lissak, A. H., L. Sand and J.
D. Whitney, Executors of the
Estate of Julia LissaL, de-
ceased
rior Court, Department No. 9
3000
Litchfield, J. M. & Co
Merchandise, $5 000; Solvent Credits $3 500; Fix-
tures, $1 000 .
9 500
Little & Knowles Lumber Com-
Fixtures $300' Solvent Credits [13 840' Lumber
$10,160; Franchise $200 '.. ...
14500
Livermore, O., and E. H. Taft,
Executors of the Estate of
F. Zeile, deceased . . .
11 511
PEKSONAL PKOPEKTY ASSESSMENT.
57
NAMES A.ND ASSESSMENTS— CONTINUED.
NAME.
Liverpool, London and Globe
Insurance Company
Livingston & Co
Lewellyn, Heese
Lloyd, R. H., Executor of the
Estate of William Arthur
Green, deceased
Loewe Bros
Loewe, August. .
Lofstad, JohnN....
Loftis&Elridge....
LoftusBros
Logan, Mary E. C., Guardian
of the Estate of Wilbur Lo-
gan, minor
London and New York Cloth-
ing Company
London, Paris and American
Bank, Limited .
London and San Francisco
Bank, Limited
Lord, Thomas A
Los Gatos Ice Company
Loughran, Thomas
Low, P. F
Lowenberg & Co .
Lowry & S teller..
Lucas & Co...
Luecke, B. H.
Lucy, G. E. . . .
Lundy, D
Lundy, Thomas...
Luning, Nicholas .
Luse, fl. H
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Solvent Credits, .$11,551; Money, $4,048; Furniture,
$750; Franchise, §200
Merchandise, $40,000; Solvent Credits, $35,000; Mon-
ey, .*4,000; Fixtures, $1,000
Iron Stock, $550; Machinery. $2,000; Money, $300. . .
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9 -Furniture
Wines and Liquors, §7,300; Fixtures, $200; Solvent
Credits, $1,650
Furniture, $4UO; Piano, $100; five Horses, $375; two
Wagons, §200; sixty Cows, $1,500; Sewing Machine,
$10
Furs, $4,000; Fixtures, $150; Money, $125; Sewing
Machine, $25
Machinery, §3,050; Solvent Credits, §425; Furniture,
$27
Oils, $2,936; Fixtures, $75; Solvent Credits, $1,280;
Money, $264
srsonal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Clothing, $5,500; Fixtures, $500
Money, $135,000; Solvent Credits, $175,000; Furni-
ture, $2,000; Franchise, $3,000
Solvent Credits, $179,646; Money, $255,855; Furni-
ture, $1,300; Franchise, $10,000
Furniture, $800; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $1,000; Mon-
ey, $2,000 „ :
Ice, $125; Money, $510; nine Horses, $1,000; eight
sets Harness, $16 j; eight Wagons, $800
Produce, $3,305; Solvent Credits, $2,300; Money,
$1,250; Furniture and Office Fixtures, $150; Watch,
$60; Horse, $100; Harness. $10; Wagon, $40; Seat
in San Francisco Produce Exchange, $300
Furniture, $1,500; Piano, $250; Money, $750; Jew-
elry, §1,000; Plate, $500
Furnishing Goods, $10,000; Solvent Credits, $1,000;
Money, $1,000; Fixtures, $500
Consigned Goods, $14,100; Fixtures, $150; Solvent
Credits, $7,000: Horse, $50; Harness, $10; Wagon,
$40
Plaster Paris, $1,300; Machinery, $2,000; Fixtures,
$50; Money, $1,000
Boots and Shoes, $4,000; Solvent Credits, $750; Fix-
tures, $100
Merchandise, $8,751; Machinery, $1,000; Furniture,
$40; Solvent Credits, §8,732; Money, $4,561; three
Horses, $250; Harness, §75; three Wagons, $200;
Coal, $10 .-
Solvent Credits, $250; Merchandise, $2 600; Horse,
$50; Wagon, $50
Clocks, $2,000; Fixtures, $200; Money, $200; Watch,
$100; Horse, $50; Harness, $25; Wagon, $50
Solent Credits, $92,738; Money, $68; Office Furni-
ture, $50; Warch, $50; Piano, $100
Solvent Credits, $20,000; Money, $100; Furniture,
$700; Library, $800; Watch, $50; Musical Instru-
ments, $600
AMOUNT.
58
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Lusk, A. & Co...
Lux, Mrs. M. W.
Lyle, G. B
Lynch, Jeremiah.
Lynde & Hough . .
Lyons, Charles. . .
Lyons, E. G. & Co
McAfee, W. & Son
McAvoy & Gallagher
McBean, P. McG ....
McCabe, Hugh
McCarthy Bros. & Co.
McChesney, M. W....
McClure, P. & Son
McCord, Alexander & Co
McCormick, W. H
McDevitt, James
McDonald, M. J
McGowan. B. . . .
McGrim, E. , and Jos- Byrnes,
Executors of the Estate of
James McGrim, deceased...
McHenry, S. & Co
McKay & Chisholm
McKenna & Purcell. . .
McLaine, Laughlin, and Mau
rice Casey, Executors of the
Estate of Kate D. McLaugh
lin, deceased
McLean, Dr. Robert A
McLeod, A. & Co.
Mahon, B. & Son
McManus & Anderson
McMeachan, James
McMillan, R. G....
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $20,000; Solvent Ciedits, $7,500; Ma-
chinery, $5,000; Money, $1,000...:
Moi;ey, i?iOO; Furniture, §4,000; Paintings, $100; Li-
brary, $400; Jewelry and Plate, $1,100; Piano, $200;
Horses, $400; Harness, $100; Wagons, $700; hew-
ing Machine, $25
Furniture, $1,000; Piano, $600; Jewelry, $500; Mon-
ey, $400
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board, . .
Fish, etc., $2,500; Store Fixtures, $200
Cloth, $8,000; Fixtures, $250; Furniture, $300; Jew-
elry, etc., $10; Watch, $10; Musical Instruments,
eut Credits, $2,500; Money, $740; Furniture,
$25; two Horses, $100; Wagon, $100; Wine. $7,960.
Machinery, $4,000; Stock, $500; Solvent Credits,
§3,000
Coffins, $3,000; Horses, $500; Carriage, $450
Furniture, $3,000; Jewelry, $200; Watch, $100
Furniture, $2,000; Solvent Credits, $900; Piano, $20;
Horse, $30; Harness, $10; Wagon, $60; Telephone,
Merchandise] $8,00^; Solvent Credits, $3,666; Money,
$500; Fixtures, $200
Hides, $3,000; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits.
$2,400; Money, $175
Hardware, §2,000; Fixtures, $500: Watch, $15
Solvent Credits, $150; Money, $150; twenty-five
Horses, $2,500; Harness, $250; Colts, $75; Wagons,
$2,000; Hay. etc., $68
Marble, etc., $3,900; Furniture, $100; Piano, $75;
Sewing Machine, $25
Horses, $3.500; Carts, $4,000
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $2,500; Office Fix-
tures, $250
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9
Produce, $350; Consigned Goods, $5CO; Fixtures,
S200; Solvent Credits, $2,300; Money, $300
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Merchandise, $2,500; Money,
$5CO; Fixtures, $250
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Horses, $950; Harness, $150;
Wagon, $400; Merchandise, $1,650
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Personal Property.
Furniture, $1,675; Library, $100; Jewelry, $600;
Watch, $150; Piano and Organ, $150; three Horses,
$200; Harness. $125; six Wagons, $500; three Cows,
$75; Poultry, $10; Sewing Machine, $25
Wines and Liquors, $2,000; Cooperage, $500; Fix-
tures, $250; Horse, $100; Harness, $20; Wagon,
£.1 KA
Machinery,' $3,666; Horses', '$066; Wagon's', $500; Mon-
ey $1,000
Furniture, $1,500; Fixtures, $200; Liquor, $500; Safe,
$300
Solvent Credits, $10,000; Money, $1,500; Office Fur-
niture, $250
Money, $159; Syrups, $2,000; five Horses, $300; two
Wagons, $150
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
McNab& Smith
McNear, George W.
McNeil Bros
McNicoll, A. J..
Macdonough, J. & C.
Mack & Co
Mackay, Alexander..
Mackay, John W
Macomber, C. A. &Co.
Macondray & Co
Madden, Mary Ann, PJxecutoi
of the Estate of James Mad
den, deceased
Maddox, C. H.
Magee & Moore ,
Magnin, Isaac ,
Maher, James . .
Maier, Charles.
Main & Winchester
Maisch, Lena, Administratrix
of the Estate of Jno. Maisch,
deceased
Maison & Feldman. .»
Mallory, H. A. .
Malm, C. H. . .
Mange's, Claus
Mangels, M. & Co
Mann & Benedict
Mann, George A
Manning, Alfred W..
Manning, William. . .
Mansbach, E
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Forty Horses, $3,000; ten Trucks, $1,000
Solvent ' redits, $5,000; Money, $2,500; Office Furni-
ture, $250; Seat in San Francisco Produce Ex-
change, $300
Presses, Type, etc
Merchandise, $500; Fixtures, $20; Solvent Credits,
$2.000 ....
Coal, $10,650; Solvent Credits, $15,000; Money,
$2,500; fifteen Horses $1,000; Harness, $250; Ve-
hicles, $600; Fixtures, $200
Merchandise, $40,000; Consigned Goods, $1,500; Sol-
vent Credits, $3,000; Money, $230
Carpets, etc., $8,500; Fixtures, §100; Solvent Cred-
its, $3,503; Money and Bonds, $1,500; Money,
$1,600; Furniture, $200; Watch, S50; Piano, $100;
Horse, $50; Wagon, $40; Sewing Machine, $75....
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $2,500; Watch, $100:
Jewelry, $100; Office Furniture, $500
Merchandise, $3,500; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money,
$1,000; Fixtures, $250
Merchandise, $70,000; Fixtures, $500.'
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9-^Money
Solvent Credits, $2,000: Money, $500; Watch, $100;
two Horses, i$200; Vehicles, $200
Leather, $3,000; Fixtures, $150
Merchandise, $2,900; Fixtures, $30; Sewing Machine,
$10
Furniture, $100 ; Watch, $5 ; Piano, $100 ; seven
Horses, $1,200; Harness, $100; three Trucks, $1,300;
Wagon, $200; Sewing Machine, $10
Boots and Shoes, $6,000; Fixtures, $500; Money,
. $500; Furniture, $450; Watch, $20; Piano, $50;
Sewing Machine, $10
Merchandise, $100,000; Solvent Credits, $4,000; Ma-
chinery, $10,000; Money, $5,000; Fixtures, $500...
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Promissory Note. .
Wines, $6,700; Fixtures, $30; Wagons, $40; Cooper-
age, $150
355 barrels Syrup, $3,500
Trunks, etc., $8,000; Money, $50; Money in Bank,
$538; Furniture, $250; Library, $20; Piano, $50;
two Machines, $75
Furniture, $800: Money, $800; Piano, $100; Horses,
$500; Carriages, $50
Groceries, $9,180; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
$3,094; Money, $590
Clothing, $24.000; Fixtures, $400; Solvent Credits,
$550; Money, $250
Solvent Credits, $12,230; Money, $2,697; Furniture,
$700; Jewelry, $50; Watch, $50; Piano, $200; two
Horses, $200; Harness, $50; two Wagons, $250;
Sewing Machine, $10
Machinery, $2,500; Merchandise, $1,500; Fixtures,
$20.
Jewelry, $4,000; Fixtures, $500; Furniture, $400; Pi-
ano, $100; Sewing Machine, $25
Merchandise, $17,000: Fixtures, $350; Solvent Cred-
its, $3,450; Money, $1,500; Furniture, $600; Jew-
elry, $150; Watch, $100; Piano, $100; Sewing Ma-
chine, $15
$4,000
8,050
3,500
44,730
15,715
7,250
70,500
2.710
3,000
3.150
2,940
3,015
7.530
155,500
4,300
6,920
3,500
8,983
2,700
12,964
25,200
16.437
4,020
5,025
23,265
60
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Marcus, George & Co. . . . •
Marine Iron Worfes
Marine Insurance Company. . .
Market Street Cable Railway
Company
Market Street Bank of San
Francisco
Market Street and Fairmount
Railway Company
Marks & Co
Marsh, George T
Marsh, H. F.. ,
Marshall, Teggert & Bronsen..
Marsicano, P
Marschutz & Cantrel..
Martens, F. & Co
Martenstein, J. & Co
Martin, E. & Co
Martin, D. & G. H
Martin, W. H
Martin, Wm., Executor of the
Estate of Annie Daley, de
ceased
Martin, Fenseir & Ca
Marwedel, Charles F.
Marwedel. E. H
Marx, J
Marye, George T., Jr.
Maskey, Frank
Mason, Charles, Guardian of
the Estate of Win. T. Cook
et al., minors
Mast, P.P. & Co...
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits, $2,200: Money $15-
Money in Bank, $595
Machinery and Iron
Solvent Credits, $2,000; Money, $500; Office Furni-
ture, $250
Machinery, $23,500; Money, $23,875; Furniture, $500;
Horses, $3,480; Harness, $300; Wagon, $900; Feed,
$250; Wood and Coal, $500; Cables and two Mot-
ors, $2,750; Superstructure, $40,000; Dummies and
Cars Combined and Horse Cars, $67,500; Fran-
Franchise, $1,000; Solvent Credits, $15,000; Money,
$1,000; Office Furniture, $1,000
Superstructure, $10,000; Franchise, $1,000
Merchandise. . .
Japanese Curios, $2,500; Consigned Goods, $300;
Fixtures, $200; Money, $41
Consigned Goods, $2,450 ; Fixtures, $25 ; Money
$765; Furniture, $100; Watch, $20; Piano, $50...
Merchandise, $900; Consigced Goods, $160; Fixtures,
$75; Solvent Credits, $1,200; Money, $230
Canned Fruits, $37,600; Machinery, $750; Furniture,
Coke, $3,000; Machinery, $6,000; Money, $50; Horses,
$75; Harness, $20; Buggy, $50
Produce, $215; Butter, Eggs and Cheese, $425; Fix-
tures, $100; Money, $960; Furniture, $500; Piano,
$150; three Horses, $225; Harness, $30; Wagon,
$150, Sewing -Machine, $25
Flour, $5,852, Machinery, $2,000: Fixtures, $200;
Solvent Credits, $1,160; Money, $240; live Hoi ses,
$500; Harness, $20; Wagons, $200
Merchandise, $22,500; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its, $20,500; Money, $300
Money, $1,700; Furniture, $250; Library, $200;
Watch, $20; Horse, $200; Harness, $30; ' Wagon,
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, $250; Jewelry, $500;. Pict-
ures, $250; Plate, $500; Library, $250
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Furuiture
Provisions, $22,000; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Credits,
$3,157; Money, $708; Horse, $50; Harness, $25;
Wag n, $75; Brandies, $625
Merchandise, $5,000; Solvent Credits, $200; Furni-
ture, $150; Piano, $100.
Merchandise, $5,010; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits,
$700
Solvent Credits, $2,700; Money, $4,400; Office Furni-
ture. $150; Watch and Chain, $90
Office Furniture, $500; Solvent Credits, $2,000; Mon-
ey, $2,500
Candies, $800; Merchandise. $75; Fixtures, $400;
Money, $1, 800
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9- Monty
Agricultural Implements, $17,785; Consigned Goods,
$471; Solvent Credits, $15,944; Money, $3,362; Fur
niture, $50
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
Gl
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Mattern& Moore
Mattencce & Vanuuci
Mau, Mrs. O., Executrix of the
Estate of Albert Mau, de-
Mau, Mrs. O.
Mau, Saddler & Co.,
Maudelbaum, F. & Sons .
Mauvais, Zeno
Mauzy, Byron
Mayer, Charles & Son
Mayrisch Bros. & Co.
Mechanics' Institute .
Medau, Julius H. . .
Meeker, W. A. .
Meinecke, Charles & Co
Melczer, Joseph & Co
Mendelson Bros
Menzies, Bingham & Co . ...
Mercantile Library Association
Merced Woolen Mills
Merle, Isidore
Merle, L. V
Merrill, John F
Merry, Faull & Co
Merten, Moffitt & Co
Messick, R. S.\
Messer, N. T
Methodist Book Concern
Metropolitan Match Factory .
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Leather and* Findings, $4,000; Fixtures, $220; Sol-
vent Credits, $1,000; Sewing and Cutting Machine,
$70
Groceries, $1,100; Fixtures, $50; Money, $150; two
Horses, $150; Harness. $20; Wagons, $150; Wines,
$1,200; Brandy, $60
Bonds
Money, $1,200; Furniture, $1,000; Library, $100;
Jewelry, $100; Watch, $100; Piano, $200; Horse,
$100; Harness, $75; two Wagons, $200; Grain, $50;
Machine*$15
Merchandise, §100,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Fix-
tures, $1,200; Horses, $40; Harness, §25; two Wag-
ons, $200; Franchise, $200 /
Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits, $12,500; Furniture,
$50; Liquors, $2,940
Merchandise, $7,400; Fixtures, $250; Safe, $50
Fifty-four Pianos, $4.000- fourteen Organs, §350;
Fixtures, $250; Solvent Credits, $1,725; Money,
$300
Cloaks, $8,500; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits,
$1,650; Money, $600; Furniture, $300; Watch, $20;
Piano, $75; Sewing Machine, $20
Cigars and Tobacco, $11,500; Fixtures, $300; Solvent
Credits, $9,400; Money, $450
Machinery, $5,000; Fixtures, $2,000; Solvent Cred-
its, §1,000; Library, 810,000
Machinery, $15; Fixtures, $50; Furniture, $50;
Watch, $30; Piano, §100; Horse, $50; Harness,
$5; Wagon, $55; Liquors, §2,410; Sewing Machine,
$5
Lumber and Mouldings, $600; Machinery, $1,500;
Solvent Credits, $650; Money, $1,745; Furniture,
$200; Piano and Organ, $100; Machine, $10
Consigned Goods, $2,690; Money, $163; Money in
Bank, $1,170; Furniture, $275; Wines, $1,578
Merchandise, 82,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its, $100; Furniture, §150; Watch, $10; Horse,
$70; Harness, $25; Wagon, $60
Japanese Merchandise, $6,250; Fixtures, §150
Money, §5,600; Machinery, §6,000; Whitehall Boat,
$50; Office Furniture, $50
Furniture
Clothing, $16,000; Fixtures, $200
Merchandise, $4,000; Watch, $10
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $250; Furniture, §200;
Watch, $25; Piano, $75; Sewing Machine, $10....
Solvent Credits, $6,087; Money, §181; Furniture,
$4,000; Library, $200; Jewelry, $250; Watch, $50;
Piano, $200
Merchandise, $18,000; Machinery, $1,000; Fixtures,
$600; Solvent Credits, §9,500; six Horses, $350;
Harness, $60; Wagons, $100; Hogs, $1,500
Merchandise, $10,000; Consigned Goods, $300; Fix-
tures, $500; Money, $500; Horses, $30; Harness,
$10; two Wagons, $25
Stocks, $1,000; Money, $120; Furniture, §1,500; Li-
brary, $6,000; Jewelry, $500; Watch, $500
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Merehandise, $10,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred.
its, $8,500; Money, $95
Merchandise, $3,200; Machinery, $1,500; Fixtures,
$50; Solvent Credits, §800; Money, $700; Horse,
$75; Harness, $25; two Wagons, "
AMOUNT.
62
PERSONAL PEOPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Meusdorffer, J. C. & Son
•Meusdorffer, J. G
Meusdorffer, K
Meusdorffer, M
Meyer, C. H. & Bros
Meyer Daniel
Meyer, Em. & Co
Meyer, J
Meyer, Mish & Co
Meyer, William, Administrator
of the Estate of Cecilia
Meyer, deceased
Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Seiben-
hauer
Meyerstein, Lewis
Michalitschke Bros. & Co.
Middleton & Co. ...
Miersonfc Jewell
Mighell & Richards
Miles, J. A. & Co
Miller, Mrs. Celia. . .
Miller, George
Miller & Hamilton..
Miller, Henry
Miller & Lux.
Miller &Waugh.
Mills, James E. .
Mills & Read
.Mills, W. H
Mills, W
Miner, William H.
Minor, T. H...
Mish, Mrs. 8...
Mitchell & Peterson.
Mixer, George H....
Hats, $2,500; Fixtures, $200
Hats, $9.000; Fixtures, $500
Merchandise, $5,500; Fixtures, §500; House Furni-
ture, $400; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine, $10
Hats, $12,300; Watch, $25; Piano, $100
Merchandise, $13,540; Fixtures, $1,060; Money, $5,835
Merchandise, $116,000; Money, $5,000, Fixtures,
$1,000
Merchandise, $3,500; Fixtures, $150; Money, $80;
Wrgon, $40 4 T.V.
Hardware, $1,900; Fixtures, $150; Furniture, $200;
Jewelry, $100; Piano, $150. . . •.
Cigars, $4,850; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits, $50,
Money, $135
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department. No. 9— Money
Cigars, §1,000; Liquors, $4,000; Fixtures, $300; Sol-
vent Credits, $3,000
Merchandise, $7,500; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money,
$1,000; Fixtures, $1,000
Cigars, etc., $11,500; Fixtures, $400; Solvent Credits,
$1,300; Horse, $50; Wagon, $75
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $300; Harness, $20;
Wagon, $100
Clothing, $2,850; Fixtures, $150
Money, $500; Solvent Credits, $3,000; Merchandise,
$3,000; Fixtures, $250
Merchandise, $i;520; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Money,
$250; Fixtures, $150
Furniture, $3,000; Piano, $100
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Mouldings, $375; Machinery, $125; Fixtures, $75;
Solvent Credits, $3,300; Money, $291
Furniture, $2,400; Jewelry, $600; Watch, $150; Piano,
$200; Horses, $250; Vehicles, $400; - Sewing kMa-
chine, $25
Two Horses, $200; Harness, $25; Wagon, $50; Wool
Skins, $1,200; Sheep Skins, $320; Wool, $1,000; Fix-
tures, $1,500; Solvent Credits, $6,100; Money,
$2,600; twenty-five Horses, $3,000; Harness, $250;
Vehicles, $1,450; twenty-five Calves, $250; nine
Beef Cattle, $2,700; one hundred Sheep,
ninety-five Hogs, $950; Hay, $250; Barley, "'
Junk Stock, $5,000; four Horses, $600; two Wagons,
$400
Money, $622; Furniture, $1,000; Library, $200; two
Watches, $40; Guitar, $25; Sewing Machine, $15. .
Furniture, $2,500; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine, $25.
Furniture, $3,000; Library, $500; Piano, $100
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, $500
Merchandise, Coffee and Spices,i$5,000; Machinery,
$2,000; Fixtures, $200; Money, $880; Furniture,
$400; Piano, $100
Office Furniture, $200; Money, $800; Solvent Credits,
$2,000
Millinery Goods, $2,000; Fixtures, $150; Furniture,
$1,000; Piano, $100; Millinery Goods, $3,000; Fix-
tures, $350
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $200; Horse, $40;
Wagon, $75 :
Machinery, $2,500; Furniture, $200; Watch, $20;
Horse, $50; Wagon, $15
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
63
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Moffitt, E. &H.,
Moffitt, George. .
Moffitt, Lizzie W., Guardian of
the Estate of George Moffitt,
incompetent
Moler & McMullin
Monarch Milling Company
Mono Gold Mining Company. .
Montague, W. \V. & Co
Montgomery, A..
Montgomery Bros
Moody & Knox
Moore, Ferguson & Co
Moore, Hunt & Co
Moore, J. J. & Co
Moore, James T. Guardian of
the Estate of Rose and John
McCann
Moore, L. P. &Co..
Moran, J. M. & Co. .
Moore, Samuel & Co
Morgan than, M ,
Morosco & Byrnes
Morris & Kennedy
Morrison & Cutnmings.
Morrison, G. H
Morrow, George & Co .
Morrow, R. F,,
Morse, J. H. & Co
Morton Draying and Ware
house Company
Moroni Juastrica
Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company
Moynihan & Aitkins
Muler, Christian
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits, $2,100; Horse, $800;
Harness, $100; Wagon, $600; Beef, $900
Furniture, $2,000; Solvent Credits, $10,000; Money,
$2,500; Piano, $150; Jewelry, $500
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9 — Money
Dry Goods, $2,700 ; Fixtures, $125 ; Solvent Credits,
$250; Money, $225
Mill Stocks, $2,000; Machinery, $1,000; Fixtures, 150;
four Horses,§300; Harness, $50; three Wagons, $500
Money, $7,449; Franchise, $200
Merchandise, §165,000; Solvent Credits, $45,000; Ma-
chinery, $10,003; Money, $15,000; Fixtures, $500;
Horse, $100; Vehicle, $100; Harness, $50
Bonds, $8,000; Furniture, $1,500; two Watches, $100;
Piano, $200; Sewing Machine, $30; Firearms, $10;
Library, $50
Furniture, $2,500; five Horses, $400; Harness, $75;
three Wagons, $350
Merchandise, $1,000; Machinery, $2,000; Fixtures,
$100; Money, $432
Grain, $5,015; Fixtures, $200; Horse, $50; Harness,
$20; Wagon, $25
Wines and Liquors, $24,110; Solvent Credits, $4,900;
Money, $450; Office Furniture, $100; Buggy, $50. . .
Solvent Credits, $10,000; Money, $1,000; Office Furni-
ture, $250
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Solvent Credits, $26,000; Office Furniture, $25;
Watch, $25
Merchandise, Dry Goods, $6,225; Money, $255; Fur-
niture, $100
Liquors. $7,000; Fixtures, $600
Soap, $6,500; Machinery, $9,000; Fixtures, $100;
Moi
lo'ney,' $735; Furniture, $600; Piano, $100.
Liquors, $350; Fixtures, $500; Money, $10,200
Pictures, $3,000. Fixtures, $150; Money, $490; Har-
ness, $5; Wagon, $40
Liquors, $1,000; Fixtures, $1,000; Money, $500
Lumber, $3,000; Solvent Credits, $500; two Horses,
$150; Wagons, $100
Grain, etc., $5,500; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
$11,500; twenty-two Horses, $2,200; four Wagons,
$400; two Buggies, $110
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board,
$2,500; Furniture, $4,000; Watch, $100; Piano,
$100; two Horses, $200; Harness,,$50; Wagons, $200
Cider, $1,000; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Money, $1,000.
Fixtures, $150; seventy Horses, $7,000; Harness, $300;
twenty-four Vehicles, $2,160; Feed, $200
Horses, $2, 500; Hacks,$200; Harness,$750; Grain, $250
Fixtures, $300; Money, $2,896
Merchandise, $500; Machinery, $1,200; Money, $1,000;
Horses, $75; Wagons, $25
Merchandise, $4,700; Fixtures, $150; Furniture,
$500; Jewelry, $40; Watch, $10; Sewing Machine,
$5; Library, $2J; three Musical Instruments, $150;
Horses, $150; Harness, $25; Rockaway, $75; Fire
$5; arms, Furniture, $50
AMOUNT.
PEKSONAL PKOPEKTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Murdock, C. A. & Co. . .
Murphy, E. P
Murphy, Grant & Co.
Murray Bros
Muser Bros.....
Musto, Joseph
Meyers, J. P. & Co
Myers & Racoullat
Mann, Mrs. E. B
Merchants' Dry Dock Company
Naber, Alfs & Brune
Nahl, A.
Napa Valley Wine Company .
Nathan, A. & Co
Nathan, Dohrman & Co . . .
Nathan, Lena, Executrix of the
Estate of Elias Nathan, de-
ceased
National Fire Insurance Com
pany
National BanK (D. O. Mills). . .
National Brewing Company. . .
Navajo Mining Company
Nelson, Charles
Nelson, Thomas H. .
Neuberger, Reiss & Co. . .
Neustadter Bros
Nevada Bank of San Francisco
Neville & Co...:...
Newell Bros
Newhall, H. M. & Co...
Newhall, Mrs. M. J.
Newhall & Sons....
DESCRIPTION OF PKOPEKTY.
Type and Stands, $2,500; Presses, §3,200; Fixtures,
$250; Solvent Credits. $200; Money, $200
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Merchandise, $275,000; Solvent Credits, $175,000;
Fixtures $2,000; Money, $5,000
Machinery, $2,500; Money, 1350; three Horses, $150;
Harness, $10; two Wagons, $60; Calf, $10
Merchandise, $35,000; Machinery, $500; Fixtures,
$100; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $550
Marble, $4,000; Consigned Goods, $250; Furniture,
$200; Watch, $15; Piano, $100; Horse, $25; Har-
ness, $5; Wagon, $25; Wagon, $15; Machine, $15.
Merchandise, $8,000 ; Machinery, $500 ; Fixtures,
$1,500; Money, $795; Wagon, $50
Machinery, $250; Solvent Credits, $2,076; Money,
$615; eight Horses, $400; Harness, $75; four Wag-
ons, $75; Lumber, $1,100
Furniture
Machinery, $25,000; Solvent Credits, $1,387
Solvent Credits, $2,850; Whisky, $9,000; Money, $300;
Fixtures, $200; two Horses, $100; two Wagons,
$175: Wines, $1,000
Artists' Goods, Paintings
Fixtures and Cooperage, $8,000; Solvent Credits,
$3,500; Sweet Wines, $1,875
Paints and Oils, $1,000; Fixtures, $25; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,500
Merchandise, $25,000; Solvent Credits, $3,500; Fix-
tures, $800; Money, $200; Horses, $200 ; Vehicles,
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9-Money, $15,900; Pi-
ano, $100
Money .
Hops, Barley, Malt, $2,450; Machinery, $10,000; Fix-
tures, $150; Money, $300; twenty-two Horses,
$2,200; Harness, $150; four Wagons, $1,000
Money
Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits, $10,085; Money,
$1,000
Furniture and Carpets, $2,750; Solvent Credits, $400;
Money, $450; Furniture, $175; Watch, $25; Piano,
$100; Horse, $50; Harness, $5; Wagon,'$40; Robes,
$85; Sewing Machine, $10
Merchandise, $8,500; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Cred
its, $1,500; Money, $1,000; Furniture, $300
Merchandise, $100,000; Solvent Credits, $62,000;
Money, $10,000; Machinery, $5,000; Fixtures, $250
Franchise
Merchandise,! '$16,900 ; Machinery, $1,330 Solvent
Credits, $7,165; Furniture, $210; Seat in San Fran-
cisco Produce Exchange, $200
Soap, Salt, Starch, $2,318; Machinery, $175; Money,
$210; three Horses, $150; Wagons, $90
Solvent Credits, $38,645; Bonds, $30,000; Money,
$1,708; Furniture, $1,000; Horse, $75; Harness,
$25; Wagon, $100
Furnivure, $7,000; Library, $1,000; Plate, $300;
Watch, $225; Piano, $250; Horses, $400; Wagons,
$1,250; Cow, $30; Paintings and Statuary, $3,500.
Merchandise, $5,000; Solvent Credits, $20,000; Mon-
ey, $2,000; Fixtures, $500
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
65
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Newlands Allen & Herrin
Office Furniture $2 500' Library $5 000
$7 500
Merchandise $15 645' Fixtures $400' Solvent Cred-
its. $150
16 195
New York and San Francisco
Collar Company
Merchandise, $3,250; Fixtures $75- Solvent Credits
§2,000
5 325
New York Underwriters'
Agency
Solvent Credits $3,994; Money $880' Franchise, $200
5074
Niagara Mill and Mining Corn-
3 000
Nichols, A. C
Leather and Tanners' Supplies $8 158- Fixtures
$110; Solvent Credits, $6 950; Money $60
15287
Nicoll, W. L
Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings $16 500' Fixtures
$400; Money $100
17 000
Niebaum, Gustave, Executor of
the Estate of Francis W.
Money
17 270
Neubaum, Gustavo
Solvent Credits, $6,500; Money $1,500' Furniture
$4,400: Plate, $1,000; Watch, $50; Piano,$150; Cow,
$50; 581 half-barrels and 14 kegs Brandy, $5,865. . .
Furniture sixty rooms •.
19,515
4 000
Noble H H
2 500
Merchandise S6 500 • Solvent Credits $2 450 • Ma-
chinery, $l]()00;' Fixtures, $500; Shoes in Factory,
$1000
11 450
Nolan & Fiddes
Horses, $1 000; eight Carriages and Buggies $2 000'
Harness $200
3 200
Nolan P F & Sons
Merchandise #13 000' Solvent Credits $] 000' Ma-
i
chinery, $1,000'; Fixtures, $200; Money, '$100;
Horses, $300; Harness, $50; Wagons, $350
Jewelers' Supplies ^8 500' Fixtures $100' Solvent
16,000
Credits $1 500 ' . ' ' '
10 100
Nordwell, O W
Fixtures $150* Furniture $250' Jewelry $50' Watch
$25; Piano, $50; Sewing Machine. $10; ' Cloths',
$6 500
7 035
Norman F G
Merchandise $2 000' Money $60* Furniture $200'
Plate, f 25; ' Watch, $75; Piano,' $100; Horse, $50;
Wagon, $50
2 560
Norris, Julia M
Furniture $2 750; Piano $250; Paintings $1 250'
Carriage $500- Horse $250
5000
North Beach and Mission Rail-
road Company
Franchise $175 000' Furniture $100' 350 Horses
$13,500; sixty sets Harness, $300; four Wagons^
$100; ten One-Horse Cars, $2,000; Hay, $1,000;
Grain, $1,800; Superstructure, $10,000; fifty Two-
Horse Cars, $12,500
216300
North British Mercantile In-
surance Company
Solvent Credits $3 320' Money $380' Furniture
$500; Horse, $75; Harness, $20;' Wagon, $100
4395
North Star Mining Company. .
Money, §3,796- Furniture $150
394d
Norton, F. A., Guardian of the
Estate of Francis A Norton,
minor
Norton Teller & Co . .
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Dairy Produce $1 200' Consigned Goods $500' Fix-
4,000
tures, $100; Money, $4,200; two Horses', $150; two
Wagons, $100 ?
6 250
Norwood, William E
Novelty Cloak and Suit Com-
pany |
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Cloaks and Suits $4 000' Fixtures $250' Franchise
2,500
4 350
Nunan. Matthew
Merchandise $4 000' Machinery $1 000' fifteen
Horses, $1,500; six Vehicles, $600; Furniture, $600;
Piano, $100; Watch, $50; Harness, $150; Sewing
Machine, $25
8020
O'Banion, W F
Clothing $6 500' Fixtures $500' Money $560
66
PEKSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAMES.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
$54,200
3,000
10,250
2,900
3,499
19,210
22,972
5,000
5,000
16,000
5,000
7,950
3,500
3,000
3,010
3,900
4,110
5,550
24,845
206,600
2,850
24,250
9,480
9,850
10,900
14,750
2,825
6,339
5,732
O'Brien. J. J. & Co
O'Brien, P. J & Sons
Merchandise, $35,000; Solvent Credits, $15,000; Mon-
ey, $1,000; Fixtures, $2,000; six Horses, $500; four
Vehicles, $600; Harness, $100
Raw Material, $200; Machinery, $1,100; Money, $200;
Furniture, $10; Wagons, §1,365; three Horses, $125
Franchise, $10,000; Horse, $100; Buggy, $100; Har-
ness, $50
Oceanic Steamship Company. .
Occidental Printing House
Occidental Consolidated Min-
Presses, $1,000; Money, $1,000; Typ3, $500; Fixtures,
$100
Money
Occidental Hotel
Furniture, $18,000; Plate, $1,000; Musical Instru-
ments, $100; Horse, $50; Harness, $10; Wagon, $50
Franchise. $3,000; Fixtures, $75; Money, $2,947; Coal.
$16950
Occidental and Oriental Steam-
Occidental Varnish Works
O'Connell & Lewis
Merchandise, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Ma-
chinery, $1 000' Fixtures $500
Machinery, $1,500; Stock, $1,500; Solvent Credits,
$2,000 ..;.....!
O'Connor, Mary J., Executrix
of the Estate of Bryan O'Con-
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court Department No 9
Odd Fellows' Hall Association.
O'Dwyer & Co
Furniture, $2,500; Money, $2,500
Dry Goods, $7,500; Fixtures, $150; Money, $300
Cigars and Tobacco; $2,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent
Credits $1 200.
Ohlant. & Co
343 Packages Merchandise
Ohmen, W H
Tools, $1 000; Machinery, $2 000; Watch $10 . .
O'Kaue, John
Furniture, $2,000; Library, $300; two Pianos, $500;
three Horses, $600; Harness. $100; Wagon, $150;
Billiard Table, $250
O'Kane John
Harness and Saddlery, $3.500; Fixtures, $200; Furni-
ture, $250; Piano, $50; Watch, $20
Olcovich Bros . . .
Coffees, Teas and Spices, $4,000; Opium, $1,500; Fix-
tures $50
Oliver Chilled Plow Works. . . .
Omnibus Cable Company
Plows and Merchandise, $16.650; Fixtures, $125; Sol-
vent Credits, $7 257; Money, $813
Fixtures and Tools, $300; Superstructure, $79,000;
400 Horses, $11,000; Harness, $600; thirty-eight
Cars, $15,000; Hay and Grain, $700; Franchise,
$100 000
Ophir Silver Mining Company.
Oppenheimer & Bro
Cigars and Tobacco, $15,000; Fixtures, $250; Solvent
Credits $8,000; Money, $1,000
Oppenheimer, Weil & Co
Ordenstein Max.. .
Boots and Shoes and Merchandise, $9,450; Fixtures,
$30
Cigars, $2,100; Molds, $1,000; Supplies, $1,200; Sol-
vent Credits, $4,500; Money, $700; Furniture, $250;
Piano $100 .
Oregon Coal and Navigation
Company.. . . . .
Coal Bunkers, $10,000; Solvent Credits, $500; Fix-
tures $250- Franchise $150
Oregon Improvement Company
Oriental Warehouse
Coal, $7,500; Solvent Credits, $4,500; twenty Horses,
$1,500; fifteen Vehicles, $1,000; Harness, $250
Fixtures, $250 ; Furniture, $1,700 ; Watches, $200 ;
Piano, $200 ; Horse, $150 ; Buggy, $150; Harness,
$125
Original Empire Mill and Min
ing Company
Money, $5.889; Furniture, $300; Franchise, $150....
Shoes and Leather, $2,000; Machinery, $750; Solvent
Credits. $550; Money, $1,532; Furniture, $200; Fix-
tures, $250; Jewelry, $200; Watch, $50; Piano,
$200 . . .
Orrin, Jones & Co
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
67
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS— CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Orr & Atkins
Ortis. Julia G., Administratrix
of the Estate of C. Ortis, de-
ceased.,
Osborn & Alexander.
Osborn, D.M.& Co..
Osborn, K. F. & Co
Osberman, Rehfisch & Co
O'Sullivan, Kelly & Co
O'Sullivan, Mary, P. Boland,
Hugh Dimoud and George R.
B. Hayes, Executors of the
Estate of C. D. O'Sullivan,
Overland Freight Transfer
Company
Overman Silver Mining Com
pany
Pace, Charles
Pacific Axle Works.
Pacific Bank
Pacific Bell Telephone Com
pany
Pacific Borax, Salt and Soda
•Company
Pacific Can Company
Pacific Carriage Company
Pacific Coast Co-operative Ci-
gar Manufacturing Company
Pacific Cold Storage and Ice
Company
Gents' Furnishing Goods, $8,000 ; Fixtures, $200 ;
Money, $750
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Depatrment No. 9— Money, $3,800; Fur-
niture. $1.800 . ......I
Merchandise. $15,000; Solvent Credits. $7,500; Mon-
ey, $250; Fixtures, $500
Fixtures, $100; Reapers and Mowers, $10,438; Sol-
vent Credits, $2,759; Money, $14,608; Furniture,
$100
Merchandise. $7,500; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Fix-
tures, §500; Horse, $100; Cart, $75; Harness, $25..
Boots and Shoes, $1,250; Consigned Goods, $5,300;
Solvent Credits, $2,000; Fixtures, $100
Merchandise, $20,000; Solvent Credits, $10,000; Ma-
chinery, $2,000; Fixtures, $500;
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Snpe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Furniture, $4,500:
Money, $5,500
Fifty-five Horses. $5,500; Harness, $500; twenty-five
Wagons and Trucks, $3,000 ; Hay and Grain,
Money, $9,100; Franchise, $200
Chronometers, Clocks and Watches, $6.800; Solvent
Credits, $280; Money, $1,020; Furniture, $460; Jew-
elry, $60; Watch, $20.
Machinery, $2,000; Fixtures, $2.500; Franchise, $150.
Solvent Credits, $319,960; Money, $154,940; Furni-
ture, $300; Franchise, $20.000
Solvent Credits, $1,500; Money, $1,230; Telephone
Lines, Instruments and Fixtures, $30,000; Fran-
chise, $30,000
Merchandise, $16,180; Solvent Credits, $6,595; Mon-
ey, $5,030; Franchise. $150
Tin Stock, $17,670; Machinery and Tools, $11,020;
Money, $6,562; Furniture, $100; Wagon, $50;
Franchise, $100 ;
Sixty-five Horses, $3,900; Harness, $20; Hacks,
$2,400; Coupes, $1,200; Buggies, $200
Pacific Coast Produce Company
Pacific Distillery
Pacific Coast Steamship Com-
pany
Pacific Electric Motor Com-
pany
Pacific Fruit Packing Company
Cigars, Tobacco and Boxes, $3,235; Machinery, $15;
Fixtures, $185; Solvent Credits, $704; Money, $565;
Wagon, $35
Machinery, $3,000; Fixtures, $150; Money in Bank,
Merchandise, $5,000;' Solvent Credits,' $2,500;' Mon-
ey, $1,000; Fixtures. $250
Machinery and Fixtures
Coal, $2,500; Fixtures, $500 •,
Motors and Wires
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $1,000; Fixtures,
68
PEKSONAL PEOPEETY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Pacific Gas Improvement Com-
pany and its lessors, The Cen-
tral Gas Light Company
Pacific Hardware Company. . . .
Pacific Improvement Company
Pacific Insurance Union
Pacific Iron Works
Pacific Jewelry Company
Pacific Lighting Company
Pacific Mail Steamship Com-
pany
Pacific Metal Works.
Pacific Metal Company ,
Pacific Manufacturing Com
pany
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company —
Pacific Oil and Lead Works. . .
Pacific Paper Company. . . ,
Pacific Pharmacy
Pacific Postal Telegraph Com
Pacific Phonograph Company.
Pacific Power Company
Pacific Lumber Company
Pacific Pine Lumber Company
Pacific Eolling Mill Company.
Pacific Saw
Company...
Manufacturing
Pacific Spring and Mattress
Company
Pacific Soda Company
Pacific Stone Company. . . .
Pacific Surety Company
Pacific Transfer Company..,
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Coal and Oil, $40,572; Pipe and Meters, $233, 088
Gas Stoves, $1,754; Machinery, $46,899; Fixtures,
$1,000; Money, $837; three Horses, $225; Harness,
$75; Wagons, $200; Franchise, $275,000
Undertakers' Goods, $10,000; Solvent Credits, $2,725;
Hearse. $500
Money, $7,038, Furniture, $100; Horses, $1,050; Har-
ness, $150; Wagons, $1,350; Feed, $450; Franchise,
$200
Solvent Credits, $1,500; Money, $1,000; Office Furni-
ture, $250; Franchise, $150
Coal, $7,500; Machinery, $14,000; Money, $1,000; Fix-
tures, $1,000
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Mon-
ey, $2,000; Fixtures, $3,000
Gas Lamps, $2,000; Solvent Credits, $6,000; Money,
$846; Franchise, $5,000
Steamer Supplies, $13,000; Office Furniture, $2,000;
Machinery. $3,000; Tools, Coal Railroad, $10.000;
Coal, $48,468; Money, $12,000; two Horses, $200;
Harness, $50; Wagons, $200; Franchise, $500
Metals, $3,500; Machinery, $350; Solvent Credits,
$500; Franchise, $150
Lead
Merchandise, $10,00*0 ; Machinery, $500; Fixtures,
$200; Money, $500; Harness, $40; Wagon, $200. . . .
Fixtures, $400; Money, $30,657
Merchandise, $27,000 ; Machinery, $4,000 ; Solvent
Credits, $5,000; Franchise, $500
Paper, $4,500; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits, $825;
Money, $500; Franchise, $150
Drugs, $2,000; Fixtures, $500
Supplies, $5.000; Money, $5,000; Office Furniture,
$500; Franchise, $10,000; Wire, $3,840
Money, $1,000; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Machines,
$1,000; Franchise, $500
Machinery, $5,000; Franchise, $500
Solvent Credits, $5.000; Money, $1,500; Office Furni-
ture, $2,500; Franchise, $200
Lumber, $90,000; Solvent Credits, $20,000; Money,
$7,000 ; Trucks, $2,000 ; Office Furniture, $1,000 ;
Franchise, $200
Iron, $200,000; Machinery, $47,000; Solvent Credits,
$90,000; Coal, $15,000; Money, $40,000; Furniture,
$250; two Horses, $300; two Vehicles, $200; Tele-
graph Lines, $300; Franchise, $10,000
Merchandise. $20,400; Machinery and Tools, $3,800;
Fixtures, $200; Money, $200; Franchise, $200
Merchandise, $3650; Machinery, $1000: Fixtxires, $75;
Money; $235; three Horses and Harness, $130; two
Wagons. $75
Chemicals, etc., $3,400; Machinery, $500; Solvent
Credits, $500; Horse, $50; Harness, $10; Wagon,
$25
Merchandise, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $1,500; Fran-
chise, $150
Money, $2,948; Furniture, $400
Furniture, $100; Horses, $2,500; Harness, $200; Wag-
ons, etc., $2,700; Franchise, $500 ,
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
69
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Pacific Vinegar and Pickle
Works....
Pacific Varnish Company
Pacific Woodenware and Coop-
erage Company
Page, Calvin..
Page& Falch.
Tahl, Richard..
Paige. Timothy.
Painter & Co
Palache, Gilbert.
Pallies, A
Palmer, Dr. George H.
Palmer & Key
Parcells, C.B
-Park, L. Bros. & Co
Park and Ocean Railroad Com
Pany ;
:Parke& Lacy
Parker, Mrs. M. H. . .
Parker, Mrs. M. H
Parklmrst, D. W., Guardian of
the Estate of R. H. S. Park-
hurst et al, minor
Paraffine Paint Company
Parrott, AbbyM...
Parrott, John. . . .
Parrott & Co
Parrott, Mary D
Partridge, Samuel C.
Pascal, Dubedat & Co
' e, A. , . . . .
Patent Brick Company
Patrick, A. B.& Co...
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Pickles and Vinegar, §5,000; Machinery, $2,000; Fix-
tures, $100; Money, §1,150; Franchise, $200
Varnishes, etc., $10,025; Franchise, $100
Barrels, $500; Staves, $1,500; Fixtures, $100; Tools,
$250; Franchise, $150
Money
Restaurant and Stock. $890; Money, $625; eight
Horses, $480; Harness, $80; three Wagons, $300;
Furniture, $75; Sewing Machine, $25
Boots and Shoes, $2,200; Fixtures, $100; Money, $30;
Furniture, $100; Watch, §20; Piano, $50; Sewing
Machine, $5
Office Furniture, $750; Money, $3,250; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,000
Type, $2,760; Machinery, $6,000; Fixtures, $100
Furniture, $5,000; Library, $1,500; Jewelry, $2 400;
Watch, $100; Piano, $250; Pictures, $1,000; Sewing
Machine, $25
Oats, $175; Produce, $500; Barley, $1,200; Beans,
$860; Solvent Credits, $500; Money $100
Money, $9.400; Furniture, $600; Library, $50; Watch,
$40; Piano, $100; Horses, $150; Harness, $40; two
Buggies, $150; Sewing Machine, $25
Stock, Presses, etc., $19,000 ; Consigned Goods,
$3,000; Machinery, $2,500; Fixtures, $150; Solvent
Credits, $1,100; Money, $190
Iron Safe, $845; Consigned Iron Safe, $1,700; Solvent
Credits, $225; Money, $81
Steel and Copper
Money, $1.200; Furniture, $700; Fuel, $150; Super-
structure, $15,200; Dummies, $9,000; Cars. $8,000;
Motors, $6,000; Franchise, §20,000
Consigned Goods, $20,000; Machinery, $12,000; Fix-
tures. $150; Solvent Credits, $1,600; Money, $1,500.
Furniture, $4,000; Jewelry, $50; Piano, $300
Furniture
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money.
Paints, §700; Solvent Credits, $5,500; Money, $1,800;
Franchise, $500
Furniture, $5,450; Piano, $150
Furniture, $3,000; Piano, $300; Plate, $1,000; Horses,
$500; Carriage, §500; Jewelry, $1,000; Pictures, $750;
Library, $750; Statuary, $700; Money, $2,000
Quicksilver, $4.440; Solvent Credits, $14,450; Money,
$160; Furniture, $800; Horse, $100; Buggy. $50;
Seat in San Francisco Produce Exchange, $300. . . .
Furniture, $500; Library, $100; Jewelry, $150; Watch,
$25; Piano, $150; three Horses, $450; Harness, $200;
Wagon, $500; Sewing Machine, $20
Photographic Goods, $8,000; Fixtures, §300; Solvent
Credits, $1,800; Furniture, $250; two Watches, $45;
Piano, $100
Merchandise, $6,000; Money, $149; Wagon, $75
Merchandise, $300; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits,
$600; Money, $600; Furniture, $500; four Horses,
$500; four Wagons, $500
Brick, $2,000; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits, $3,500;
Horse, $75; Wagon, §75
Hides and Leather, $6.000; Bark, $1,000; Machinery,
$1,500; Fixtures, $150; Money, $200: five Horses,
$250; Harness, $50; two Trucks, $125
70
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
•NAME.
Patterson Bros
Patterson, James —
Patterson, PhebeS.,
Pattridge, R. K
Paxton, Charles E. . .
Payne Bolt Works.
Payne, Mrs. Pauline.
Payot, Upham & Co.
Pechyn, Charles.,
Peck, Mrs. Jane..
Peckham, E. P
Peixotto & Silvermann
Pendleton, Mrs. M. E
Pennie, James C., Aoministra-
tor of the Estate of Charles
McLaughlin, deceased —
Pennie, James C., Administra-
tor of the Estate of John
Patton, deceased
Pennie, James C., Administra-
tor of the Estate of Edwin
Wood, deceased
Peoples' Home Savings Bank.
Peters & Carnie
Peters, J. D
Petersen, Charles & Co
Pfister, John J.
Phelan, James.
Phelps Manufacturing Com
pany
Phelps & Miller
Phelps, W. S. & Co...,
Phillips Bros..
Phipps, A. B. .
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $2,544; Consigned Goods, $300; Fix-
tures. §16; Money, $126
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Money, $2,250; Furniture, $600; Watch, $20; Sewing
Machine, $10 .
Furniture, $500; Watch, $50; Piano, $50; two Horses,
•f 100; Harness, $25; Wagons, $75; Cow, $25; Calf,
$10; Lumber, $11,000; Sewing Machine, $20
Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Watch, $100;
Seat in San Fraccisco Stock and Exchange Board,
$2,500
Iron, etc., $2,000; Machinery and Tools, $2,000; Horse,
$50; two Wagons and Harness, $50; Franchise,
$100
Furniture, $3,150; Library, $50; Jewelry, $100; Piano,
$100
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $10,500; Mon-
ey, $1,000; Fixtures, $500; Horse, $75; Vehicle,
$ 150 ; Harness, $50
Furniture, $800; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $500; Money,
$2,000
Furniture, $1,500; Piano, $250; Jewelry, $500; Libra-
ry, $500; Billiard Eoom Fixtures, $1,250
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Merchandise, $9,500; Fixtures, $1,000.
Furniture
Personal Property as ner Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money, $100,000;
Solvent Credits, $87,050
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Money. $30,502; Furniture, $1.000; Franchise, $1,000.
Money, $1,685; five Horses, $500; three Wagons, $200;
Hay and Grain, $850; Seat in San Francisco Pro-
duce Exchange, $300.
700 tons Wheat . .
Soaps, $1,750; Raw Material, $500; Machinery,$l,COO;
Fixtures, $400; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Furniture,
$10; Horses, $200; Harness, $25; Wagons, $150....
Merchandise, $7,500; Consigned Goods, $400; Ma-
chinery, $1,200; Fixtures, $100; Money, $210; Fur-
niture, $50
Money. $5,877; Furniture, $3,000; Library, $200; Jew-
elry, $400; Watch, $100; Piano, $500; four Horses,
$1,000; Harness, $200; Vehicles, $1,000; Cow, $60;
Firearms, $10
Iron and Coal, $1,300; Machinery, $4,000; Fixtures,
$200; Solvent Credits, $850; Money, $1,130
Watches and Jewelry, $7,000; Consigned Goods.
$19,000; Fixtures. $503; Solvent Credits, $3,450;
Money, $1 ,040 *
Merchandise, $250; Machinery and Tools, $800; Sol-
vent Credits, $800; Money, $500; Horses, $100;
Harness, $50
2,737 sacks Beans, $2,460; Fixtures. $50
Seat in San Francisco Stock ana Exchange Board. .
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSSESMENT.
71
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS -CONTINUED.
NAME.
Phoenix Assurance Company.
Phoenix Fire Insurance Com
pany of Hartford, Conn
Phoenix White Lead and Color
Works
Pickering, L.
Pierce Bros
Pierce, H. & W.
Pierson & Eobertson.
Pike, Charles W
Pinkert.H
Pitman & Levensaler. .
Pixley, Frank M
Plageman. H. &Co..
Platshek & Harris
Plum, Charles M. & Co., Up-
holstering Company
Plum, Charles M
Plummer, George E
Pheim, Joseph
Poly, Heilborn & Co.
Ponchan & Hamilton
Pope, Mrs. A. J
Poppe, Augusta, Executrix of
the Estate of Charles L.
Poppe, deceased
Popper, Max
Po^er Bros & Co. ,
Porter, David
Porter, Slessinger & Co
Potrero and Bay View Railroad
Company
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Solvent Cred.its §4,893; Maps, $400
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $1,500; Office Furni
ture, $250; Franchise, $200
Merchandise, -15,000; Machinery, $5,000; Solvent
Credits, $3,009; Fixtures, $259; Franchise, $150. . .
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, $200; Vehicle, $800; Jew-
elry, $530; Sewing Machine, $50; Watch, $100;
Pictures, $700; Horse, $700
Twenty-six Horses, $3,275; ten sets of Harness,
$100; ten Wagons, $1,000; Hay, $20; Grain, $15..
Money, $680; Furniture, $1,000; Library, $500;
Watch, $100; three Horses, $500; Harness, $300;
two Wagons, $500
Books and Stationery. $2,500; Fixtures, $150
Starch, $150; Consigned Goods, $1,500; Fixtures,
$103; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Money, $250
Merchandise, $4,500; Fixtures, $1,500
Machinery. . . ,
Furniture, $1,000; Library, $250; Jewelry, $300; two
Watches, $100; Piano, $250; two Horses, $250; two
Wagons, $500; two Cows, $75; Sewing Machine, $20
Merchandise, $10,000; Fixtures, $2,250; Solvent
Credits, $2,000
Hides and Skins, $6,641; Fixtures, $50
Carpets, Upholstery and Furniture, $51,000; Ma-
chinery, $500; Fixtures, $1,000; Horses, $150; Har-
ness, etc., $100; Wagons, $250; Sewing Machines,
$100
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Furniture, $500; Watch, $25;
Horses, $100; Harness, §50
Groceries, etc., $2,000; Fixtures, $250; two Horses,
$150; Harness, $20; two Wagons. $200
Cloths, etc.. $9,050; Fixtures, $285; Money, $720;
Watch, $50; Furniture, $500; two Pianos, $150;
four Horses, $200 ; Harness, $60 ; three Wagons,
$150; Sewing Machine, $15
Fixtures, $100; thirteen Horses, $900; two Colts, $50;
Harness, $100; three Wagons, $300; three Buggies,
$200; forty Cows, $1,000
Furniture ,
Furniture, $8,000; Library, $300; Jewelry, $2,000;
three Watches, $200; Piano, $200; Paintings,
$1,003 ; four Carriages, $1,000 ; Horses, $500 ;
Harness, $100
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Furniture and Pi-
ano, $300; Solvent Credits, $7,000.
Fifty-two Horses, $3,900; Harness, $500; seventeen
Wagons, $1,700
Merchandise, $7,130; Consigned Goods. $3,000; Fix-
tures, $200; Solvent Credits, $15,000; Money,
$1,000; Horse, $100; Harness, $5; Wagon, $50....
Wines and Liquors, $6,500; Furniture, $2,100; Watch,
$50; Piano. $100; Cow, $25
Merchandise, $40,000; Solvent Credits, $15,000; Mon-
ey. $1,000; Machinery, $7,000; Fixtures, $1,X)00... .
Fixtures, $150; Money, $450; Horses, $1,500; Wag-
ons, $100; Harness, $200; Feed, $100: Cars, $500;
Other Property, $100
72
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Powell, C. A.
Prayer, A. J.
Pratt, Mareis&Co.
Pratt, O. C
Prescott, George W
Presidio and Ferries Railroad
Company
Prestos, E. F...,
Preston & McKinnon. . .
Price Baking Powder Coi
Price, M., Estate of
Price, Thomas
Pringle Bros
Proctor, John ,
Pyle, James & Co.
Quade&Straut...
Quiros, S ,
Raas, E. &Co.
RackHffe, S. A
Radovich Bros & Co.
Ransom, E. & Co....
Raphael, I. & Son. . . .
Raphael, I. &Sons...
Rathjen Bros
Ravelley, S. W.
Ravenna & Co..
Raye & Hampton
Raymond, Squire & Co.
Redding, Joseph
Redington & Co
Rehfiach&Co....
DESCRIPTION or PROPERTY.
Money in Bank, $2,900; eight Horses, $600; five
Wagons, $285
Cloth and Furnishing Goods, §2,350; Fixtures, $100;
Money, $150; Furniture, $250; Piano, $100; Sew-
ing Machine, $50
Merchandise, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $1,500; Money,
$500; Fixtures, $250
Furniture, $800; Library. $250; Jewelry, $100; Watch,
$100 ; Piano, $200 ; two Horses. $400 ; Harness,
$525; Wagons, $1,803; Billiard Table, $300; Sew-
ing Machine, $50
Money, $1,500; Solvent Credits, $1,500; Jewelry,
$1,000 ....
Machinery, $15,000; Cars, $17,000; Dummies, $10,500;
Superstructure, $30,000; Money, $4,500; Office
Furniture, $250; eighteen Horses, $1,250; Harness,
$250; Telegraph Lines, $500; Franchise, $luO,000.
Office Furniture, $300; Library, $1,700; Money, $500;
Solvent Credits, $500; Furniture, $1,000; Piano,
$250; Library, $253; Horse, $500; Carriage, $250;
Plate, $250
Lumber, $18,800; Fixtures, $450; Horses, $75; Wag-
ons, $75
Yeast Powder and Extracts, $6,000; Fixtures, $300.
Cutlery, $3,500; Fixtures, $600; Solvent Credits,
$1,8UO; Money, $1,400
Chemicals etc,, $560; Machinery, $400; Fixtures,
$1,350; Furniture, $665; Watch, $10; Piano, $200.
Boots and Shoes, $3,000; Fixtures, $200
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $1,500; Office Fur-
nitur e, $250
Merchandise
Groceries, $4,700; Fixtures, $350; Solvent Credits,
$1,300; Money, $510; eleven Horses, $600; Har-
ness, $100; five Vehicles, $375; Wine, $687; Li-
quors, $276
Marble Dust, $25; Fixtures, $1,5CO ; Machinery,
$2,795; five Horses, $450; Harness, $30; three Wag-
ons, $200
Merchandise, $19,000; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Cred-
its, $3,000; Money, $1 200 ,
Solvent Credits, $6,000; Money, $30; Watch, $50. ...
Wines, Liquors and Cigars, $2,000; Fixtures, $600..
Solvent Credits, $1,760; Money, $3,000; Horse, $200;
Harness, $100
Cloth and Furnishing Goods, $2,850; Fixtures, $150
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Merchandise, $1,500; Fixtures, $100; S Jvent Cred-
its, $200; Money, $100; three Horses, $250; Har-
ness, $50; three Wagons, $250; Wines, $100; Li-
quors, $200
Type, $500; Machinery, $2,000; Fixtures, $300; Fur-
niture, $200
Macaroni, Flour, etc., $2,000; Machinery, $2,000;
Solvent Credits, $1,200; Money, $900; Horse, $100;
Wagon, $100
Carpets and Oil Cloth, $3,000; Fixtures, $50. ..,....'
Gloves and Leather, $3,000; Fixtures, $100
Office Furniture, $500; Library, $1,500; Money, $500;
Solvent Credits, $500
Merchandise, $125,000; Solvent Credits. $37,000;
Money, $1,500; Fixtures, $3,000
Office Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits, $3,900
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
73
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS -CONTINUED.
NAME.
Reid, George W.
Reiss Bros. & Co
Remmi
Reno & Delaney
Renton Coal Company
mpany.
Reynolds & Adams.
Rhode, Franklin....
Richards, C. F
Richardson, W. G.
Riese Bros
Riley, Thomas D
Rinaldo Bros
Risdon Iron Works . .
River, Harbor and Canal Bridg-
ing and Land Company
Rix& Firth
Roach, Philip A., Administra-
tor of the Estate of Thomas
H. Blythe, deceased
Robbins, F. A
Robinson, A. J. (Agent)
Rode. C. B....
Roeblings, J. A. & Co
Roehn & Davison. . .
Rogers, Robert F
Romaine, N. J., Executor of
the Estate of J. S. Van Win-
kle
Roman, H. & Co.
Roos Bros
Root& Sanderson
Rosenbaum, T. H. & Co.
Rosenbaum, I. S. & Co.,
Rosenbaum & Co
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $3,000; Fixtures, $120; Money, $120
Furniture, $100; Watch, $20; three Horses, $135;
Wa^on and Harness, $150; Buggy, $60
Merchandise, $18,001); Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred-
its, $6,000; Money, $50
193 rolls Paper. .
Hay, $250; Horses, $750; Wagons, $1,000; Harness,
$500
Coal and Wood, $9,700; Machinery, $250; Fixtures,
$500; Money, $6,530; twenty-one Horses, $2,400;
Harness, $300; eighteen Wagons, $1,250
Lumber, $2,530; Fixturea, $50
Solvent Credits
Drugs and Medicines, $6,030; Consigned Goods,
$1.000; Fixtures, $100; Money, $475; Furniture,
§300; Watch, $25; Piano, $100
Paper, $2,600; Fixtures, $75; Solvent Credits, $1,720;
Money, $95; Furniture, $750; Library, $100; Watch.
$20; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine, $23
Merchandise, $530; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money,
$310
Merchandise, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $1,503; four
Horses, $300^ three Vehicles, $330; Harness, $101).
Cigars and Tobacco, $3,000; Fixtures, $150; Solvent
Credits, $1,850
Machinery, $20,030; Merchandise, $5,000; Solvent
Credits, $15,003; Fixtures, $200
Machinery. $1,500; Money. $900; Furniture, $100...
Merchandise, $7,000; Machinery, $16,500; Solvent
Credits, $5,000; Money, $1,000
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Depaitment No. 9— Money
Merchandise, $500; Machinery. $2,500; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,000; Furniture, $250; Watch, $25; Other
Property, $50; Horse, $M); Harness, $1C; Wagon,
$50; Sewing Machine, $20
Merchandise, $22,543; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $2,482; Money, $50
Fixtures, $25; Furniture, $100; Watch, $10; Piano,
$50; twenty-four Horses, $2,400; Harness, $100;
twelve Wagons, $1,200; Cow, $20; Hay and Grain,
$50; Sewing Machine, $5
Wire Goods, $15,000; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Cred-
its, $6,030; Money, $470
Carriage and Wagon Material, $5,000; Fixtures,
$250; Solvent Credits, $2,225; Money, $235
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Merchandise, $74,900; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred-
its, $37,800; Money, $200; six Horses, $800; Har-
ness, $150; five Wagons, $600
Merchandise, 85,000; Fixtures, $200
Merchandise, $19,000; Fixtures, $1,000; Solvent Cred-
its, $500; Money, $250; two Horses, $150; Vehicle,
$50; Harness, $25
Merchandise, $35,000; Sol/ent Credits, $25,000; Mon-
ey, $1,000; Fixtures, £200
Glassware, $6,650; Mach,nery, $500; Fixtures, $150;
Solvent Credits, $5,000: Money, $100..
Cigars, $1,2 J3; Solvent Credits, $1,850
Merchandise, $3C,000; Solvent Credits, $9,000; Mon-
ey, $250; Fixtures, $400
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PEOPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Rosenbaum, Moses.
Rosenberg, Jacob
Rosenfeld, John & Son
Rosenkrans, H. & Co
Rosenshine, M. & Bros. . . .
Rosenstock, S. W. & Co...
Rosenthal Bros, & Co
Rosen thai Bros
Rosenthal, Feder & Co. ...
Rosenthal, M. S
ROSS& Hewlett
Rossbacb.F. W
Rossiter, Smith & Stall. ,
Roth&Co
Roth, Blum& Co...
Rothschild & Ehrenpfort.
Rothschild & Hadenfeldt.
Rottanzi, A
Rottanzi, G. . .
Rourke, John .
Rouse, W. H. & Co.,
Royer, Herman
Roylance, J
Rued, John C..,
Rufflno & Bianchi
RuhlandBros
Russ,. Sanders & Co
Russell, J. B
Ruther & Bendisen . . .
DESCKIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Money, $2,545; Furniture, $1,500; Library, $150;
Jewelry, §200; Watch, $50; Piano, $200; two Horses,
$200; Harness, $100; two Wagons, $400; Sewing
Machine, $10
Furniture, $350; two Watches, $50; Piano, $100;
Wool, $2,450; Sewing Machine, $10
Coal, 12,200; Money, $940; Furniture, $200; Watch,
$50
Merchandise, $7,200; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits,
$450; Money, $51)0
Merchandise, $20,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $15,200; Money, $1,775
Solvent Credits, $15,000; Money, $2,000; Fixtures,
$500
Boots and Shoes, $6,000; Fixtures, $1,000; Money,
$500 t
Clothing. $3,615; Fixtures, $100; Money, $100; Jew-
elry, $50; Watch, $20
Boots and Shoes, $29,140; Machinery, $1,000; Fix-
tures, $100; Harness, $40; two Wagons, $200
Dry Goods, $3,000; Solvent Credits, $500
Merchandise, $2,000; Consigned Goods, $300; Fix-
tures, $100; Solvent Credits, $2,400
Pork, $2,000; Fixtures. $200; Solvent Credits, $300;
Money, $100; Furniture, $100; Watch, $25; Horse,
$100; Wagon, $50; Sewing Machine, $5
Leather, $4,000; fixtures, $250; Solvent Credits, $275;
Money, $150
Liquors, $9,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
$2,700; two Horses, $150; two Wagons, $200
Beet' and Pork, $8-,OUO; Fixtures, $25U; Solvent Cred-
its, $4.350; Horses, $600; Harness, $150; Wagons,
$500; Hogs. $600
Merchandise, $7,840; Machinery, $300; Fixtures, $75;
Solvent Credits, $1, 135; Money, $205
Merchandise, $5,100; Machinery, $3,500; Fixtures,
$250; Solvent Credits, $1,975
Drugs, $1.200; Fixtures^ $350; Furniture, $400; Li-
brary, §£0; Jewelry, $150; Watch, $100; two Pi-
anos, $200; Sewing Machine, $60; Firearms, $10..
Machinery, $300; Wines, $2,450
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits,
$5,950; Money. $155; Furniture, $150; Watch, $50;
Piano, $250; Sewing Machine, $20
Produce, $500; Consigned Goods, $750; Fixtures, $250;
Solvent Credits, $1,350; Money, $500; Horse, $100;
Harness, $25
Hides, Leather, etc., $2,000; Machinery, $1,000; Sol-
vent Credits, $200; Library, $100; Watch, $20
Brass Goods, $1,000; Machinery, $2,000; Fixtures,
$100; Furniture, $100; Musical Instruments, $50;
Sewing Machine, $10; Solvent Credits, $1,000
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Ma-
chinery, $2.000; Money, $1,500; two Horses, $200;
Vehicle, $100; Harness, $25; Fixtures, $500
Marble, $1,500; Machinery, $2,500; Fixtures, $50;
Money, $550; Horse, $50; Wagon, $50
Furniture, $40; eight Horses, $400; Harness, $50;
three Vehicles, $200; 100 Cows, $2,500
Merchandise, 2,500; Consigned Goods, $800; Fix-
tures, $150; Solvent Credits, $2,000; Money, $2,100
Merchandise, $3,000; Fixtures, $5;00; Money, $2,000;
Solvent Credits, $2,000
Merchandise, $961; Consigned Goods, $1,200: Fix-
tures, $100; Solvent Credits, $312; Money, $247.:
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Ryer, Fred ............
Ryer, Washington M.
Sabatie, P. G. &Co...
Sabin, John I
Sachs Bros. &Co.
Sachs, Louis
Sachs, Martin
Sachs, Martin &^3o
Sadler & Co
Safety Nitro Powder Company
Samuels, David
Samuels, David . .
Samuels, J
San Bernardino Borax Mining
Company
Sanborn,A.W
Sanborn, Melinda H., Execu-
trix of the Estate of Brad-
bury Sanborn, deceased
Sanborn, Vail & Co
Sanders & Johnson
Sanderson, George H
Sanderson, Margaret B. O., Ex
ecutrix of the Estate of Silas
W. Sanderson, deceased
San Francisco Bridge Company
San Francisco Bulletin Com-
pany
San Francisco Candle Works. .
San Francisco
Company
Contracting
San Francisco Cordage Com
pany
San Francisco Diamond House
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY.
Money, $4,520; Furniture, $600; two Watches, $50-
Piano, $75; Sewing Machine, $15: two Guns, $10.
Office Furniture, $500; Library, $200; Money, $1,801
Merchandise, $4,500; Fixtures. $50; Furniture, $430;
Watch, $40; Piano, $100; Horse, $50; Sewing Ma-
chine, $20
Furniture, $900; Piano, $100: Plate, $700; Horses,
$1.200; Vehicles, $1,000; Cow, $50; Sewing Ma-
chine, $50
Merchandise. $70, COO; Solvent Credits, $35,000; Mon-
ey, $1,OOU; Fixtures, $750
Furniture, 83,500; Paintings, 82,000; Jewelry and
Plate, $1.000; Piano, $200; Watch, $100; Sewing
Machine, $50
Furniture, $3,500; Paintings, $2,000; Jewelry and
Plate, $1,000; Piano, #200; Watch, $100; Sewing
Machine, $50
Merchandise, $60,000; Solvent Credits. $35,000; Mon-
ey, $1,250; Fixtures. $500
Fancy Goods and Notions, $5,600; Fixtures, $100;
Solvent Credits, $1,000; Money. $515
Furniture,"$i,3dd;' ' Piano,' $250;' Plate,' ' $300;' Paint-
ings, $700; Sewing Machine, $50
Merchandise, $40,000; Solvent Credits, $8,000:' Mon-
ey, $4,000; Fixtures. $500; three Horses, $200; Ve-
hicle, $250; Harness, $50
Dry and Fancy Goods, $13,000; Furniture, $250; Jew-
elry, $50; Watch, $50; Piano, $100; Sewing Ma-
chine, $30
260,444 pounds Borax, $15,620; Money, $1,790; Fur-
niture, $200
Merchandise, $7,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
$1,900; Money, $23i>; Watcn, $20; Firearms, $10..
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Note
Merchandise, $14,000; Solvent Credits, $4,000; Mon-
ey, $250; Fixtures, $500; Machinery, $500
Merchandise, $10,000; Fixtures, $100, Money, $3,320
Furniture, $1,200; Watch, $25; Piano, $100; Mer-
chandise, $2,500
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Machinery, $6,500; Money, $335; Office Furniture,
$•75; Horse, $50; Harness, $15; Vehicle, $75; Water
Craft, $1, 200
Type, $2,000; Presses, $4,000; Fixtures, $500
Merchandise, $20,000; Machinery. $10,000; Money,
$1,200; five Horses, $425; Harness, $50; Vehicle,
$200
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $1,500; Office Furni-
ture, $250
Cordage, $55,000; Machinery, $25,000; Money, $805;
two Horses, $250; Harness, $25; Wagon, $125; Tele-
graph Lines, $150
Jewelry, Watches, etc., $8,500; Fixtures, $1,000;
Money, $700
$5,270
2,500-
5,190
4,000-
106,750
96,750
7,200
5,000
2,600
53,000
13,480
'17,610
9,265.
5,000
19,250-
13,420
3,825
4,175
8,250
6,500
31,875
4,250
I
81,355
10,200
76
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
San Francisco District Tele-
graph Company
San Francisco Gas Light Com-
pany
San Francisco Gas Light Com
pany
San Francisco Laundry Asso-
ciation
San Francisco Lumber Com-
pany
San Francisco and North Pa-
cific Railroad Company
San Francisco and Pacific
Glass Works...
San Francisco and Pacifi
Glass Works
San Francisco Pioneer Woolen
Factory
San Francisco Produce Ex
change
San Francisco Savings Union.
San Francisco Sewer Pipe As
sociation
San Francisco Stock Brewery.
San Francisco Stone Works.. .
San Francisco.Tool Company.
San Jose Fruit Packing [Com
pany ................. ..
San Jose Woolen Mills. ! '.
Santa Clara Moulding Com
pany.
Sargent, George C. (Agent) . . .
Saroni, Louis
Sartori & Fantina
gather Banking Company. . . .
aatner Banking Company... .
Salterwaite, Sozin & Co
Saulnier, John & Co
Savfcg and Loan Society. . . .
Saving and Loan Society.
Sawyer, Lorenzo
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
'elegraph Lines, $2,000; Fixtures, $1,000; Machin-
ery. $1. 000
Mains and Pipes, $200,003; Machinery, $26,000; Mon-
ey, $1,695; Furniture, $500; fifteen Horses, $1,000;
nine Vehicles, $300; Lime, $15,695; Coal, $144,865;
Oil, $4,730; Gas Stoves, $1,320; Fire Stuff, $1,275.
Franchise
iiipplies, $1,500; Machinery, $5,000; Money, $1,830;
Furniture, §700; twenty Horses, $1,400; Harness,
$300; seventeen Vehicles, $1,190; Hay, $50; Grain;
$50
Lumber, $50,000; Solvent Credits, $50,000; Money,
$2,000; two Horses, $150; two Vehicles, $150; Of-
fice Furniture, $400
Money, $5.000; Office Furniture, $500
Merchandise, $40,000; Solvent Credits, $10,000; Ma-
chinery, $5,000; Fixtures, $1.250; four Horses, $400;
two Vehicles, $200; Harness, $25
Franchise.
Franchise .
Money, $5,525; Office Furniture, $150
Solvent Credits. $10,000; Money, $240,000; Office
Fixtures, $1,000
Money, $1,925; Furniture, $200; Horse, $100; Har-
ness and Wagon, $125; Consigned Goods, $8,700. .
Merchandise, $7,400: Solvent Credits, $6,000; Money,
$1,000; twelve Horses, $900; eight Vehicles, $800.
Merchandise, $1,000; Machinery, $600; Solvent Cred
its, $700; Money, $1,700
Machinery, $7,500; Solvent Credits, $5,000;' Fixtures
$250
Merchandise
Merchandise, $25,000; Fixtures, $500
Stock. $3,000; Consigned Goods, $300; Machinery
$2,500; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits, $2,000...
Solvent Credits, $500; Money, $100; Furniture, $100
Library, $1'JO; Piano, $100; Jewelry, $100; Horse
$75; Vehicle, $75; Firearms, $25; Other Property
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $100; Machinery
$500; Solvent Credits, $2.300; Furniture, $100..
Stock, $80C; Fixtures, $1,000; Money, $1,200
Franchise
Solvent Credits, $279,000; Money, $42,565; Furni
ture, $1,200
Merchandise, $2,570; Consigned Goods, $25; Fix
tuies, $70; Solvent Credits, $210; Money, $165..
Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits. $11,880; Mon
Money, '$80',666;' 'Solvent Credits,' $55,000;' Fixtures
$1 500; Furniture, $3,500
Furniture, $3,500; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine, $20
Furniture, $1,500; Library, $500; Piano, $200; Plate
$300
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Schacht, Lemke & Steiner
Schammel Packing Company . .
Schardin, J. P. &Co..
Schenck, W. T. Y
Scheyer, M. & Bros.
Schilling, A. & Co. .
Schilling, C. & Co
Schilling, D
Schlegal, Brauer & Co
Schlessinger, eklward
Schlueter & Volberg
Schmidt Label and Lithograph
Company
Schmeidell, Henry
Schmeidell, Henry
Schmidt, Valentine..
Schmitt, M
Schoenfeld, Jonas. .
Schoenfeld, Jacob..
Schoenholz Bros. & Co. . .
Schoenholz Bros. & Co. . .
Schoenwasser, B. & Co. . ,
Schofield, Charles B., Adminis
trator of the Estate of George
W. Schofield, '
Scholle, A. W..
ScholleBros ,
Schroder & Albrecht . . . ,
Schroder, Herman . . .
Schultz, L. E
Schultz, William A..
Schulz & McCartney.
Schupp&Spofford...
Schussler Bros
Merchandise, $4,900; Fixtures, $100; Money, §85....
Merchandise, $4,500; Machinery, $800; Fixtures. §100;
Solvent Credits, $885; Money, $650; Horses, §50;
Harness, §10; Wagon, §40
Fixtures, §300; Horse, §100; Harness, §10; Vehicle,
§150; Wine, §1,150; Brandies, §2,600
Merchandise, $3,000; Fixtures, §100; Bonds, §1,500;
two Watches, §50
Merchandise, §2,500; Fixtures, §25
Merchandise, §28,000; Machinery, $1,000; Fixtures,
§200; Solvent Credits, §10,000
Merchandise, §5,000; Solvent Credits, §2,300; Money
§100; Fixtures, §500, Horse, §100; Vehicle, $100.
Machinery
Merchandise. §2,000; Fixtures, §100; Money, $800. .
Merchandise, §4,000; Fixtures, §100; Money, $65...
Merchandise, §10,500; Fixtures, §75; Horse, $100;
Harness, $10; Vehicle, $50; Sewing Machine, §75.
Presses and Type, §15,000; Consigned Goods, $15,000;
Fixtures, §300; Solvent Credits, §5,200
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Money, §240; Furniture, §3,000; Watch, §50; Piano.
$150; two Horses, §250; Harness, $100; two Wag-
ons, $300
Drugs, $2,0(0; Fixtures, $1,000; Furniture, $400;
Musical Instruments, §150; Watch, §20; Sew-
ing Machine, $10; Firearms, $10
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Merchandise, §33,000; Fixtures, §100; Solvent Credits,
§32,500; Money, §1,500; Furniture, §500; Jewelry,
§200; Watch, $15; ewing Machine, $10
Fixtures, §60; Solvent Credits, §2,000; Furniture,
$500; Library, $5; Watch, $50; Piano, $100; five
Horses, §700; Harness, §50; twenty-five Beef Cat-
tle, $700; Hay, §10; Oats, $10; Sewing Machine,
$5; Jewelry, $50
Merchandise, $5,500; Fixtures, §150
Merchandise, §3,500; Fixtures, §150
Merchandise, §10,000; Solvent Credit?, $25,000; Fix-
tures, §250 , '
Two Policies .........................................
Furniture, $2,500; Piano, §200; Library, $500; Jew
elry, $700; Watch, §100 .......... ..................
Solvent Credits, $75,000; Money, $2,500; Office Fix-
tures, §250 .........................................
Merchandise, §6,100; Machinery, §350; Fixtures,
§100; Solvent Credits, $3,100; Money, $400; Vehi-
cles, §75
Merchandise, $3,275; Machinery, $125; Fixtures,
$250; Money, $150; Furniture, $50; Horses, $250;
Harness, $50; three Vehicles, §200 ................
Furniture, §2,500; Jewelry and Plate, §500; Piano,
§200; two Horses, $300; Vehicles, §450; Sewing Ma-
chine, $50 .......................................
Merchandise, $3,705; Fixtures, §100; two Watches,
§80; Piano, $100; Horse, §75; Harness, $15; Vehi-
cle, §115; Sewing Machine, §20; Furniture, $500..
Merchandise, $4,825; Machinery, $900; Fixtures, $300
Money, $275 .......................................
Merchandise, $4,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money,
§1000; Office Fixtures, §250 ........................
Merchandise, $3,500; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Money,
$250; Harness, §25 ............................
78
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CoNTiNUKD.
NAME.
Schussler, M. & Co. . ,
Schuster Bros
Schuster, Frederick.,
Schwabacher Bros
Schwabacher & Saltz . . ,
Schweitzer, Bernhard, Execu-
tor of the Estate of Samuel
Schweitzer, deceased
Schweitzer & Co
Schweitzer, J. & Co.
Scobic, James
Scorpion Silver Mining Com
pauy
Scotchler & Gibbs. .
.Scott, E. W
Scott, Henry T., Guardian of
the Estate of Grace McCor-
mick, minor
Scott, Henry T..
Scott, Irving M.
Scott & McCord.
Scottisch Union and National
Insurance Company
Scrivener, Arthur
Sorivener, A
Searby, Zeilin & Co
Searles, M. F. S., Mrs. Hopkins
Searles & Stone ...
Seattle Coal and Iron Company
Security Savings Bank
Seeger, August
Siberlich Sons
Seller & Beggs
Selby Smelting and Lead Com
Pany
Seller Bros. & Co...
Selz, Schwab & Co..,
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $5,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits,
$2,650; Mouey, $325
Stock. 82,000; Tools, §75; Horse, $30; Harness, $10;
Vehicle, $75; Solvent Credits, $400
Machinery, $700; Furniture, $50; Jewelry, $25;
Watch, $25; Musical Instruments, $75; five Horses,
1500; Harness, $30; two Wagons, $300; Barley,
$700; Beer, $400; Beer Kegs, $600; Faucets, $100;
Beer Kettle and Cooler, $500; Tanks, $200; Malt
Kiln. $300
Wheat, $6,000; Furniture, $50
Merchandise, $2, 15D; Fixtures, $90; Solvent Credits,
$1,200; Money, $70.....
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Note
Merchandise, $25,000; Solvent Credits, $15,000; Mon-
ey, $750; Fixtures, $500
Merchandise, §600; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits,
$1,000; four Horses, $500; three Vehicles, $500. . . .
Money, $2,000; Furniture, $900; Jewelry, $100; Watch,
$100; Piano and Organ, $70; Sewing Machine, $50
Money
Merchandise, $ll,500;iFixtures, $300; Solvent Credits,
$6,930; Money, $590
Furniture, $2,000; Jewelry, $200; Piano, $100; Horses,
$500; Vehicle, $500; Paintings, $200
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money, $27,115;
Jewelry and Plate, $475; Piano, $100
Furniture, $1,700; Piano, $200; Library, $400; Jew-
elry, $175; Sewing Machine, $25
Furniture, $4,000; Piano, S200; Paintings, $500; two
Horses, $400; two Vehicles, $400; Jewelry, $500;
Sewing Machine, $25
Merchandise, $8,085; Solvent Credits, $3,100; Money,
$200; Horses, $1,200; Harness, $175; Wagon, $30..
Solvent Credits, $570; Money, $4,570... .
Money, $3,750; Watch, $75
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Merchandise, $2,450; Fixtures, $300
Furniture, $11,003; Paintings, $950; Library, $600;
Plate, $150; Piano, $150; Other Property, $400
Fixtures, $100 ; Solvent Credits, $2,000 ; Money,
$5,900; Merchandise, $17,400
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $100; two Horses,
$150; two Vehicles, $200; Harness, $40
Solvent Credits, $20,000; Money, $40,000; Fixtures,
$1,000
Merchandise, $4,200; Furniture, $100; Horse, $100;
Vehicle, $100
Boots and Shoes, $3,700; Fixtures, $200
Material, $3,000; Machinery, $70; Fixtures, $175 ....
Machinery, $15.000; Money, $20,000; Bullion, $10,000;
Furniture, $1,000; Horse, $30'0 ; Vehicle, $500;
Supplies, $5,000
Merchandise, $750; Machinery, $1,000; Fixtures,$100;
Solvent Credits, $9,000; Horse, $50; Vehicle, $50
Samples, $500; Solvent Credits, $10,000
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
79
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Seth Thomas Clock Company.
Seymour & Cater
Seymour, S. H. .
Shaeffer, Helen A., Executrix
of the Estate of John W.
r, deceased
Shafter, Joseph McM.
Shainwald & Buckbee. .
Sharon & Newlands, Trustees
of the Estate of Wm. Sharon,
Shattuck, C. C. & Co
Shattuck, E. J. & Co
Shattuck, Kowalsky & Co
Shaw, Charles N.
Shaw, H. B
Shaw & Sharp
Shea, Bocqueraz & Co.
Sheerin, Daniel
Sheldon, Mark
Shemanski, Harris
Sherman, Clay & Co. . .
Sherman, R. M
Sherwood, Robert.
Sherwood & Sherwood.
Sherwood, William J..
Shiels, William
Shinn, H. H
Shirek & Tonner.
Shirpser, Max, Jewelry Com-
pany
Shoobert, Beale & Co
Shotwell, J. M...
Shotwell, J. M
Shreeve, George C. & Co
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Clocks, $20,000; Fixtures. $500; Solvent Credits,
$4,000
Merchandise, §1,500; Fixtures, $120; Solvent Credits.
$300; Money, $470; three Horses, $250; Harness,
$60; three Wagons, $300
Furniture, $25,000; Money, $5,500; Solvent Credits,
$1,000; Jewelry, $1,000; Horses, $500; Vehicles,
1500....
ersonal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Merchandise, $7, 000;
Library, $200; Jewelry, $200;
Money, $1,600..
Furniture, $1,000;
Watch, $100; Piano, $200;" three Horses, v»w, **«,!-
ness, $100; Vehicle, $100; Cow, $30; Sewing Ma-
chine, $25
Solvent Credits, $255; Money, $1,865; Fixtures, $300;
Harness, $50; Vehicle. $50
Furniture, $95,000; Liquor. $2,500; Fixtures, $500. ..
Twenty Horses, $1.600; Harness. $100; Vehicles,
$1,000; Feed, $50
Merchandise. $14,100; Machinery, $450; Fixtures,
$200; Solvent Credits, $12,905; Money, $2,845
Merchandise, $6,500; Solvent Credits, $1.500; Money,
$500; Fixtures, $500
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Drugs, $1,500; Fixtures, $400; Furniture, #500;
Watch. $75; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine. $15....
Money, $160; Coal, $3,850; five Horses, $400; Har-
ness, $400; two Vehicles, $100
Merchandise, $1,700; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits,
$7,200; Liquors, $17,975
Marble, $2.500; Horse, $300; Vehicle, $200; Furni-
ture, $400; Piano, $100
Solvent Credits, $1,000; Money, $1,300; Furniture,
$1,000; Watch, $50; Sewing Machine, $25
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $75; Furniture, $200;
Jewelry, $50; Piano, $50; Sewing Machine. $25....
Merchandise, $85,000; Solvent Credits, $25,000; Mon-
ey, $3,500; Fixtures, $1,000; three Horses, $300;
two Vehicles, $400; Harness, $50
Fixtures, $800; Furniture, $1,700
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, $150; Jewelry, $300; Watch,
$100; Paintings, $400; Sewing Machine, $50
Merchandise, $19,500; Fixtures, $500
Jewelry, $5,000; Fixtures, $250; Piano, $50; Furni-
ture, $200; Sewing Machine, $25
Fixtures, $2.000; Furniture, $2,050; seven Organs,
$350; three Pianos, $300
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Merchandise, $12,000; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Fix-
tures, $500; Money, $2,000
Jewelry and Watches, $3,750; Fixtures, $500; Money,
Merchandise,' $19,900;' Fixtures', '$'166; ' Solvent Cred-
its, $10,000
Office Furniture, $250; Money, $1,500; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,100
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Merchandise, $85,000; Money, $4,000; Solvent Cred-
its, $30,000; Fixtures, $4,000; Horse, $100; two Ve-
hicles, $200
AMOUNT.
80
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS— CONTINUED.
NAME,
Shreeve, George W.
Shroyier, J. B
Sibley.L. B.
Sideman, Lachman & Co
Sides. B. F
Siebe Bros. & Plagemanii
Siegfreid & Brandenstein
Sierra Lumber Company
Sikes, E. & Co
Silver King Mining Company,
Silverberg, Simon.
Silverman, J
Simon, Antone & Bro. ,
Simonds Saw Company
Simons, Peter B. & Sons
Simpson & Fisher
Simpson Lumber Company. . . .
Simpson, R. W
Sims & Morris
Sisson, Crocker & Co.
Sisson, John H., and Milo A.
Burke, Executors of the Es
tate of Albert W. Sisson, de-
ceased
Skae, Alice
Skae, Alice, Administratrix of
the Estate of John Skae, de-
Slade, S. E. & Co
Sloane, W.&J
Slocum, LottD.
Sloss, Louis & Co.
Sloss, Louis
Smart, George C. ,
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $6,000; Fixtures. $230; Money, $755. . .
Money, $200; Furniture, $150; Watch, £20; Piano,
$100; sixteen Horses, $1,500; Harness, $500; seven
Vehicles, $1.500; Hay and Grain, $180
Furniture, $150; Organ, $40 ; twenty-six Horses,
$2,600; ten Vehicles, $750; two Cows, $50; Sewing
Machine, $10
Merchandise, $3,500; Fixtures, §300; Solvent Credits,
$4,000
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. . .
Merchandise. $10.000; Solvent Credits, $7,000; Money,
$200; Fixtures, $250
Merchandise, $2,000; Machinery, $1,500...
Lumber, $18,000; Fixtures, §100; Money, $700
Merchandise, $3,800; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,800; Watch, $50
Money, $24,895; Furniture, §50
Solvent Credits, $5,575; Money, $5.000; Watch, §100;
Jewelry, §500; Plate, $1,500; two Horses, $200; two
Vehicles, $400; Furniture, $1,500; Piano, $200; Sew-
ing Machine, $25 ,
Merchandise, $3,300; Fixtures, $200
Furniture, $25; Vehicle, $100; seven Horses, $280;
Harness, $20; ninety-six Cows. $2,400
Merchandise, §1,500; Consigned Goods, §3,200; Ma-
chinery, $600; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits,
§2,300; Money, $490
Jewelry, §17,000; Consigned Goods, §2,500; Fixtures,
$250; Solvent Credits, $750; Money. $1,800
Merchandise, $2.500; Solvent Credits, §50; Money,
$900 .
Solvent Credits, §24,000; three Horses, $300; Vehicle,
$100; Lumber, $52,000. .
Merchandise, $2,400; Fixtures. $75; Money, $50; Fur-
niture, $350; Piano, $150; Watch, $10; Sewing Ma-
chine, $5
Merchandise, $2,900 ; Machinery, $1,150; Fixtures,
§50; Solvent Credits, $900
Merchandise, §565; Fixtures, §200; Solvent Credits
$20,600; Money, $900
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Furniture. $8,000;
Solvent Credits, §1,0200
Furniture, $3,500; Piano, $250;_Sewing Machine, $25
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Lumber, §18,495; Horses, $300; Office Fixtures, $1,000
Merchandise, §150,000; Solvent Credits, $20,000;
Money, $15,000; Fixtures, §2,500
Watch, §50; twelve Horses, §1,200; Harness, §300;
ten Vehicles, $1,100; Cow, §25; Sewing Machine,
$20
Merchandise, §10,000; Solvent Credits, §65,000; Mon-
ey, $5,000; Machinery, §2,000; two Horses, $200;
Harness, §50; Vehicle, $100
Furniture, $3,400; Piano, $100; Jewelry, $500;
Watch, $100; two Horses, $300
Furniture, §250; Watch, §50; Piano, §50; Horses,
§720; Harness, $100; Wagon, $300; Cows, $5,500;
Pigs,$5....
PEKSONAL PKOPEKTY ASSESSMENT.
81
NAMES A.ND ASSESSMENTS— CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Smith, D. C. & Co ,
Smith, Ferdinand.
Smith, Francis & Co
Smith, F. M...
Smith, F. M
Smith. F., and Sarah H. Web
ster, Executors of the Estat
of C. F. Webster, deceased .
Smith, George L
Smith, H. B., Jr
Smith, J. R. & Co
Smith, O. B. & Co
Smith, Stephen S
Smith, Wright & Pomeroy. . . .
Smith's Cash, Store
Snow, Louis T
Snow, R. W
Society of California Pioneers
Somers & Healey ,
Somers & Healey.
Somps, P. G
Son Bros. & Co.
South San Francisco Packing
and Provision Company
Southern Pacific Railroad
Company
Spanier, Joseph
Spaulding, George & Co.
Spaulding, John
Spaulding, N. W. & Co. .
Soauldiug, Mrs. V
r, A.F
Spear, E. S. & Co.
Spencer, F. W....
Merchandise
Money, $4,550; Furniture, $300; Watch, $25; Piano,
$50; Sewing Machine, $10
Merchandise, $1,000; Machinery, $5,090; Solvent
Credits. $1,000; Money, $890
Fixtures, $300; Money, $4,800
Merchandise in Warehouse
Solvent Credits, $4,700; Furniture, $460; Jewelry,
$115; two Watches. $325
Solvent Credits, $1,160; Furniture, $1,500; Piano,
$100; Library, $50; Horse, $100; Harness, $50;
Vehicle, $100; Sewing Machine, $10
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Cloth and Trimmings, $4,000; Fixtures, $100; Sol-
vent Credits, $500
Merchandise, $250; Consigned Goods, $1,000; Fix-
tures, $2oO; Solvent Credits, $10,400
Solvent Credits, $4,000; Money, $205; Furniture,
$375; Piano, $30; Watch, $20; Sew ng Machine, $5.
Solvent Credits, $1,575; Money, $1,090; Library,
$2,500
Merchandise, $5,500; Fixtures. $300
Groceries, $4,475- Fixtures, $200
Merchandise, $5,000; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Fix-
tures, $100; Horsf, $100; Vehicle, $100
Money, $575; Furniture, $2,000- Library, $1,000
Merchandise $3,390; Office Furniture, $25; ten
Horses, $600; Harness, $100; three Vehicles, $150;
Grain, $1,903; Solvent Credits, $4,500
Solvent Credits, $4,000 ; eighteen Horses. $1,080 ;
Harness, $150; eight Vehicles, $403; Merchandise,
$810
Merchandise, $930; Furniture, $503; Watch, $50;
Piano, $50; ten Horses, $753; Harness. $100; five
Vehicles, $500; Cow, $30; Sewing Machine. $25...
Pipes, etc., $14,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits,
$3,725; Money. $500
Merchandise, $6,700; Machinery, $1,250; Fixtures,
$75; Solvent Credits, $5,245; Money, $450; eight
Horses, $800; five Vehicles, $575; 150 Hogs, $.1160
Merchandise, $7,200; Machinery, $1,975; Fixtures,
$1,800; Money, $27,500; Furniture, $750; Lumber,
sl)5J; Telegraph Lines, $700
Cigars, $1,500; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Credits, $500;
Horse, $100; Vehicle, $150
Merchandise, $500; Machinery, $1,500; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,203; Type, $2,OJO; Money, $800
Machinery, $2,000; Fixtures, $18J; Furniture, $200;
Wai-.cn, $5; Musical Instrument,, $40; six Horses,
$450; Harness, $10; five Vehicles, $350; Sewing
Machine, $15; Firearms, $20 .-
Merchandise, $3,830; Machinery, §4,000; Solvent
Credits, $2,300; Money, $100
Furniture, $3,400; Jewelry, $300; Watch, $10; two
Pianos, $300
Machinery, $1,000; Money, $2 .500; Furniture, 8100;
Watch, $10; Horse, $20; Harness. $10; Vehicle,
$10; Sewing Machine, $10
Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits, $2,300; Money,
$2, 100
Merchandise, $1,260; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits,
$1,460; Money, $535
82
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Spencer, George
Spencer, John C
Sperry & Co.,
Spiro, M
Splivalo, C. R.
Spreckels, Glaus
Spreckels, John D
Spring Valley Water Works. . .
Spring Valley Water Works...
Spruance, Stanley & Co
Sresovich, L. G. & Co
Sraut'e & McCrum.
St. Ignatius College
Standard Consolidated Mining
Company
Standard Oil Company
Stanford, Leland.
Stanley, Stoney & Hayes
Stairbird & Goldstone
Starr & Co
Starr, George H. & Co
State Investment and Insur
ance Company
Statham. William M. & Co ...
Stauf, Werner...
Stauffer & Co.
Stearns Manufacturing Com-
pany
Stearnes, Warden & Co
Steele, E L. G. & Co
Steele & Jacobson .
i, E. T
Steiger & Kerr . ,
Stein, Charles W. . . ,
Furniture
Merchandise, $11,300; Fixtures, $400; Money, $2,200;
Furniture, $500; Piano, $230
Merchandise, $2,105; Fixtures, $300; two Horses,
$150; Wagon, §150
Merchandise, $2,700; Furniture, $300
Merchandise, $2,750; Machinery. $5,000; Fixtures,
$150; Solvent Credits, $125; nine Horses, $900;
Harness, $100; three Vehicles, $150
Furniture, $5,000; Jewelry, $2,500; Piano, $200; four
Horses, $600; three Vehicles, §1,000; Watch, $100;
Harness, $100; Cow, $50; Library, $600
Furniture, $5,000; Piano, $500; four Horses, §1,000;
four Vehicles, $1,000; Paintings, $4,000; Money,
$500
Pipe, $691,500; Meters, $113,320; Castings, $27,300;
Machinery, $6,000; Lead, $500; Money, $19,650;
twenty-three Horses, $2,300; twenty-three Vehi-
cles, $600; Harness, $500; Grain, $900; Coal,
$15,000; Lumber, $70; Telegraph Lines, $1,000;
Office Furniture, $1,500
Franchise
Wines and Liquors, $26,000; Fixtures, $400; Solvent
Credits, $12,000; Money, $2,000
Merchandise. $1,900; Fixtures, $400; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,000; Money, $1,100; Furniture, $250; Watch,
$25; Piano, $100; Horse, $150; Harness, $25: Sew-
ing Machine, $25; Vehicle, $200
Liquors, $12,500; Solvent Credits, $8,000
Furniture, $3,000; Library, $1,000; Piano, $300
Money ,
Fixtures, $500; Merchandise, $20,000; Solvent Cred-
its, $3,730; four Vehicles, $500.
Furniture, $45,650; Paintings. $10,300; Library. $700;
Jewelry, $1,500; Piano, $250; Harness, $500; four
Vehicles, §850; Wine, $100; Fuel, $50; Sewing Ma-
chine, $50
Furniture, §500; Library, §2,COO
Lumber, $10,970; Solvent Credits, §2,760; Money,
§1.895; Fixtures, $250; ten Horses, $1,000; Har-
ness, §50; four Wagons, §300; Buggy, $50
Merchandise, $3,500; Fixtures, $500; Money, $2,215.
Merchandise, $100; Consigned Goods, $350; Fix-
tures, $50; Safe, $300; Solvent Credits, $4,500;
Money, $685
Fixtures, $250; Money, $15,385; Horse, $75; Vehicle,
$100
Pianos, $1,500; Machinery, $1,000
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Chemicals, $800; Machinery, $2,000
Machinery and Stock, §11,800; Fixtures, $50; Sol-
vent Credits, $7,000; Money, $350
Drugs , $3,900; Money, §250
Merchandise, $23,295; Solvent Credits, $7,900; Mon-
ey, $2,120
Merchandise, §3,200; Machinery, $300; Fixtures,
§200
Steam Pipes, §2,300; Tools, $200
Merchandise, $1,830; Machinery, §1,000; Fixtures,
$200; Solvent Credits, §2,346; Money, §1,000
Merchandise, $6,000; Fixtures, $25; Money, $700;
Furniture, §250; Piano, $100; Horse, $50; Harness,
$15; Vehicle, $75; Sewing Machine, $20
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
83
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS -CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Stein, Jacob H. &Co.
Stein, Simon & Co....
Steinberger&Kalisher.
Steiner, Paul...
Steinhagen, P. & Co. .
Steinhart, Ignatz. .
Steinhart, S
Steinhart, W, & I.
Stelling, Henry
Sterling Furniture Company .
Stern, J. W. & Co
Stetson, Renner Drayage Com
pany
Stetson, James B. . ,
Stevens, George....
Stevenson & Longwill
Stewart, D.,
Stokes, J. J.
Stone, L. D.
Stone, L. D. & Co..
Stoney, George M. . .
Story, Charles R...
Stott, A. A
Stoutenborugh, C. H.
Stowe, W. W...
Stowell, Salome F., Executor
of the Estate of William H
Stowell, deceased...
Strahle, Jacob & Co..
Stratton, C. A., Assignee of S.
H. Long
Straus, J. & Co...
Strauss, Edgar S.
Straus?, Edward.
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $200 .................
Merchandise, $45,030; Solvent Credits, $25,000; Mon-
ey, $3,000; Fixtures, $2,000 .......................
Fancy Goods, $7,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its, $900 .................... ......................
Mouey, $50; Furniture, $50; Watch, $20; six Horses,
$200; Harness, $25; 120 Cows, $3,000; Poultry, $10;
Hay, $105; Sewing Machine, $10 ..................
Merchandise, $1,703; Consigned Goods, $1,200; Sol-
vent Credits, $1,200; Horse, $150; Harness, $20;
Vehicle, $50 ......................................
Furniture, $2,000 ; Piano, $100 ; Jewelry, $500
Watch, 8100; Money, $1,500; Sewing Machine, $25
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Merchandise, $40,000; Solvent Credits, $30,000; Mon-
ey, §5,200; Fixtures, $1,000 ........................
Barley in Warehouse ................................
Furniture, $19,500; Fixtures, $2,030; Money, $135;
three Horses, $235; three Vehicles, $225; Lumber,
$1,590; Sewing Machine, $15; Solvent Credits,
$2,000
Jewelry, $5,000; Fixtures, $175; Solvent Credits,
$1,200; Money, $100 ..............................
Fixtures, $10; forty-eight Horses,
$285: nineteen Vehicles, $1.425;
Furniture, $2,000; Jewelry, $200; W
$200; Sewing Machine, $20 ........................
Wines, Liquors and Merchandise, $4,200; Fixtures,
$15; Solvent Credits, $505; Money, $135; Furni-
ture, $250; Watch, $50; Piano, $50 ................
Fancy Goods, etc. $10,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent
Credits, $2,530; Money, $1,000; Horee and Har-
ness, $75; Wason, $25 .............................
Merchandise in Warehouse ..........................
Merchandise in Warehouse ..........................
Solvent Credits, $50,000; Furniture, $2,000; Watch,
$50; Piano, $150; two Horses, $300; Harness, $50;
two Vehicles, $400; Sewing Machine, $25 .........
Harness, Saddlery and Stock, $30,000; Money, $85;
four Sewing Machines, $300 .......................
Furniture, $2,500; Piano, $200; Library, $300; Sew-
ing Machine, $50; Meichandise,|$100; Jewelry,$250.
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, $250; Jewelry or Pltfte,
$300; Watch, $100; Sewing Machine, $50; Horse,
$103; Vehicle, $100 ................................
Jewelry, $5,000; Fixtures, $500 ......................
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. .
Solvent Credits, $7.135; Money $3,140; Furniture,
$1,500; library, 4500; Watch, $100; Piano, $150;
Horse, $1,000; Harness, $250; Vehicle, $1,000; Fire-
arms, $25 ..........................................
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Policies, $3,000;
Notes, $2,000
Merchandise, $9,500; Consigned Goods, $100; Fix-
tures, $103; Money, $150; Horse, $50; Harness, $10;
Wagon, $90
Merchandise,'$2,300; Fixtures, $200. . . .
Merchandise, $sO,000 ; Solvent Credits, $15,000;
Money, $5,000; Fixtures, $2,003
Dry Goods, $3,000; Fixtures, $500
Merchandise, $2,550; Fixtures, $10; Money, $110...
84
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Strauss, Kaufman.
Strauss, Levi & Co.
Strauss &Levy
Straut, W. E...
Straut, W. E...,
Strickland & Co....
Strouse, Mark
Studebaker Bros. Manufactur
ing Company
Sullivan, Frank J
SummerfieJd Bros. & Co
Summerfield & Roman
Sumner, W. B. & Co
Sun Insurance Company
Sun Fire Office of London.
Sutro, Adolph
Sutro, Adolph
Sutro & Co
Suiter Street Cable Railroad
Company
Sutter Street Railroad Com-
pany
Swain Bros...
Swain, J. H
Swain, R. A. & Co
Swasey, Charles S
Swinerton & Hein
Syndicate Investment Com-
pany
San Francisco and Pioneer
Woolen Factory
Stockwell, J. P.
Spirit of the Times ,
Tait&Hanique
Talbot, C. F. A...
Talbot, S. B
Talbot, William H...
Furniture, $350; Piano, $100; thirteen Horses, $1,300;
Harness, §200; six Wagons, $600; Cow, $25
Merchandise, $270,000; Solvent Credits, $100,000;
Money, $5,000; Fixtures, $1,000
Merchandise, $7,500; Solvent Credits, $4,000; Money,
$300
Hardwood Lumber and Carriage Material
Hardwood Lumber and Carriage Material, $5,500;
Solvent Credits, $600; Horse, $100; Harness, $30;
Wagon, $150
Books and Stationery, $4,000; Fixtures, $250
Stock, $4,650; Fixtures, $700; Solvent Credits, $3.870;
Money, $2,160; ten Horses, $1,200; Harness, $300;
nine Wagons, $1,100
Merchandise, $68,400; Fixtures, $750; Solvent Cred-
its, $32,345; Money, $1,080; three Horses, $225;
Harness, $75
Furniture, $1,500; Money, $500; Jewelry and Plate,
$800; Library, $200; Horses, $5CO; Vehicles, $500.
Merchandise, $4,000; Fixtures, $100
Merchandise, $4,500; Fixtures, $250
Hides, $12,000; Consigned Goods, $200; Fixtures,
$300; Solvent Credits, $9,000
Money, $3,870; Furniture. $500
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $100; Office Furni-
ture, $250.. ..;.......
Library
Statuary, etc., $2,650; Money, $6,600; Furniture,
$1;700; Watch, $150; Piano, $200; nine Horses,
$950; Harness, $150; ten Vehicles. $500; four Cows,
$140; Liquor, $200
Solvent Credits, $13,200; Bonds, $12,500; Money,
$8,000; Furniture. $300
Machinery, $25,000; Superstructure, $30,000; Dum-
mies, $2,000; Cars. $14,000; sixty Horses, $3,000;
ten Vehicles, $1,000; Harness, $300; Money, $2,000
Franchise
Merchandise, $1,500; Fixtures, $2,000; Solvent Cred-
its, $400; Money, $4,590; ten Horses, $1,000; Har-
ness. $60; three Vehicles, $300; Wine, $60
Horses, $975; Harness, $200; Wagons, $1,400
Crockery, $29,300; Fixtures, $400; Wagon, $25
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, $250; Paintings, $500; Sew-
ing Machine, $25
Consigned Goods, $22,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent
Credits, $1,600; Money, $470
Solvent Credits, $1,500; Money, $1,000; two Horses,
$150; Harness, $75; Vehicle, $75; Fixtures, $500 ..
Machinery, $110,000; Merchandise, $60,000; Solvent
Credits, $17.500; Money, $2,500; Fixtures, $1,000..
Furniture, $3,000; Watch, $50; Musical Instru-
ments, $100; Sewing Machine, $25
Type and Fixtures, $4,000; Money, $1,000
Machinery, $3,200; Money, $600; Wagon, $50
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, $250; Library $250; Hors-
es, $250; Carriage, $250; Jewelry, $500; Paintings,
$500
Solvent Credits, $4,850; Money, $1,450; Furniture,
$1,000; Jewelry, $350; two Watches, $100
Furniture. $2,000; Piano, $200; Horse, $1,000; Car-
riage, $900; Buggy, $100; Jewelry, $800
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
85
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS -CONTINUED.
NAME.
Talbot, Mrs. W. C.
Tallant, Mrs. E ..
Tallant&Co...
Taniere, Betzel&Co..
Tatum & Bowen
Taussig, Louis & Co
Tay, George H. & Co
Tayler& Flint....
Taylor, Charles L.
Taylor, John & Co....
Taylor, S. P. & Co
Taylor, Thomas & Co .
Taylor, William
Taylor & Young
Teels Marsh Borax Company.
Teele&Co....
Ten Bosche, John & Co
Terry, Joseph T. & Co
Tevis, Lloyd
Thauhauser & Co
The A. H. Hart Company
The Atlantic Dynamite Com-
pany
The Baldwin Hotel
The Bancroft Company
The Bank of British North
America
The Bpsqui Engraving and
Printing Company
The Brunswick Billiard and
Pool Table Manufacturing
Company
The California Dry Dock Com
pany ,
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Furniture, $4,000; Piano, $200; Paintings, $1,000;
three Horses, $500; two Vehicles, $1,500; Harness,
$100
Furniture. $5,500; Jewelry, $300; Watch, $100; Pi-
ano $100
Merchandise, $1.465; Consigned Goods, $2,338; Sol-
vent Credits, $56,804; Money, $68,295; Furniture,
$500
Merchandise, $2,650; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Cred-
its, $2,774; Money, $198
Machinery, $rf,000; Tools, $1,400; Solvent Credits,
$1,800; Fixtures, $250; Horse, $75; Vehicle, $50;
Dray, $203
Wines and Liquors, $8.750; Fixtures, $100; Solvent
Credits, $7,610; Money, $500; Horse. $50; Harness,
$10; Buggy, $50
Merchandise, $60,000; Consigned Goods, $3.960; Ma-
chinery, $8,300; Solvent Credits, $19.070; Money,
$4,676; six Horses, $800; Harness, $125; five Wag-
ons, $600
Hardware, $3,000; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits,
$1,003; Money, $100
Merchandise, $10,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Mon-
ey, $1,000; Fixtures, $1,000; Horse, $100; Wagon,
$100; Harness, $50
Assayers' Materials, $11,000; Solvent Credits, $1,900;
Horse, $50; Harness, $10; Wagon, $50
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Mon-
ey, $250; Fixtures, $150; Horse, $100; Vehicle, $50
Wines and Liquors, $10,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent
Credits, $5,OJO
Furniture, $1,300; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $500;
Watch, $10; Library, $100; Plate, $400
Merchandise, $950; Consigned Goods, $2,050; Fix-
tures, $120; Solvent Credits, $389; Money, $81....
Merchandise
Twenty-five Horses, $1,875; Harness, $150; twelve
Wagons, $875
Office Furniture and Safe, $300; Money, $1,000; Sol-
vent Credits, $1,200; Seat in San Francisco Pro-
duce Exchange, $300
Carpets and Furniture, $6,500; Money, $900; Horse,
$100; Harness. $10; Wagon, $50; Fixtures, $15'J ..
Furniture, $7,000; Jewelry, $1,000; Paintings, $5,000;
Piano, $250; Watch, $200; four Horses, $600; two
Vehicles. $1,200; Solvent Credits, $4,000; Money,
$1,000; Harness, $2.000 ...
Merchandise, $5,000; Solvent Credits, $20,000; Mon-
ey, $3,000; Fixtures, $250
Merchandise, $7,575; Machinery, $50; Fixtures, $25
Solvent Credits, $22,615; Money, $1,745; Franchise,
$10,000.
Furniture, $40,000; Liquors. $19,350
Merchandise, $30,000; Solvent Credits, $10,000; Mon-
ey, $2,000; Fixtures, $2,000
Money, $47,608; Furniture, $1,500; Franchise, $3,000
. Stones, $1,000; Machinery,
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $60
Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits, $9,145; Lumber, $50
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS— CONTINUED.
NAME.
The California Dry Dock Coin
pany and Mission RockWare-
house
The California Door Company
The California Fig Syrup Com-
pany
The California Insurance Com-
pany
The California Powder Works.
The California Savings and
Loan Society
The Carlson-Currier Silk Man-
ufacturing Company
The Chicago Clothing House . .
The City of London Eire Insur-
ance Company
The Comptoir d'Escompte de
Paris
The German General Benevo-
lent Society
The German Savings and Loan
Society
The Giant Powder Company . .
The Grangers' Bank ........... ,
The Grand Opera House The
The Guittard Manufacturing
Company ..................
The History Company
The Hibernia Savings
and
Loan Society ................
The Hicks- Judd Company .....
The Jacob Unna Company —
The James Lick Trust .....
The John T. Cutting Company
The J. Dewing Company —
The Kennedy & Shaw Lumber
Company
The Louis Roesch Company. .
The McCollam Fishing and
Trading Company
The Mining Stock Association
The Morgan Oyster Company.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Trucks, Scales, etc., $1,500; Fixtures, $100; Solvent
Credits, $2,411 ,
Merchandise, $3,000; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money
$1,000; Fixtures, $250
Merchandise, $500 ; Fixtures, $75 ; Solvent Credits,
$2,500; Money, $4,000
Solvent Credits, $48,253; Money, $18,072; Furniture,
$1,000; Library, $100; Franchise, $200
Fixtures, $309; Solvent Credits, $9,700; Money,
$8,750; two Horses and two Wagons, $600
Fixtures, $200; Money, $7,310
Silk, Thread and Hosiery. $13,825; Machinery,
$6,500; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits, $1,000;
Money, $775; Franchise, $150
Merchandise, $5,000; Fixtures, $500
Solvent Credits, $2,803; Money, $804; Franchise, $200
Merchandise, $5,000; Money, $2,118; Furniture, $300
Money, $3,277; Furniture and Machinery, $2,500; Li-
brary, $100
Money, $251,300; Furniture and Fixtures, $2,500. . . .
Fixtures, $250; Solvent Credits, $112,038; Money,
$596
Merchandise, $2,100,; Fixtures, $1,000; Solvent Cred-
its, $54,605; Money, $24,969 :
Furniture and Fixtures....
Merchandise, $20,297; Machinery, $10,000; Fixtures,
$1,200; Wagon, $100
Merchandise
Fixtures, $1,000; Money, $227,167
Machinery, $3,625; Merchandise, $2,625; Fixtures,
$350; Horse, $75; Harness, $10; Buggy, $50
Merchandise, $11,500; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Cred-
its, $3,544
Solvent Credits, $10,000; Money, $237,500
Merchandise, $9,089; Consigned Goods, $6,525; Fix-
tures, $300; Money, $388; Franchise, $250
Merchandise, $12,645; Consigned Goods, $90; Fix-
tures, $195; Solvent Credits. $4,265; Money, $683;
five Horses, $150; Harness, $50; four Wagons, $125;
Franchise, $200
Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits, $7.000; Money, $300;
Horse, $40; Harness. $5; Wagon, $30; Lumber,
$10,000; Franchise, $200 ...
Printed Stock, $100; Machinery and Type, $2,700;
Furniture, $50
Salt and Codfish, $766; Solvent Credits, $1,066; Mon-
ey, $876; Franchise, $150
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money, $1,000; Office Fix-
Fixture's, $500; Solvent Credits, $6,938; Money,
$6.602; nine Horses, $900; Harness, $250; four
Wagons, $E50
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
87
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
The Nevada Bank of San Fran.
Money
$318,630
The New Home Sewing Ma-
Sewing Machines $13 000- Fixtures $500- Solvent
Credits, $9.0JO; Money, $134; three Horses. $150;
three sets Harness, $10; three Wagons, $150; Fran-
chise $200
23,164
The Norton Tanning Company
The R. S. King Publishing
House
Merchandise, $9.500; Machinery, $2,500; two Horses,
$150; Harness, $40; Wagon, $200; Franchise, $200
Subscription Books, $2 300- Fixtures $200' Solvent
12,590
3,140
The San Francisco News Com-
pany
Stationery $6 500' Solvent Credits $4 000' Money
$6 0; three Horses, $100; Harness, $20; two Wag-
ons, $8)' Franchise $200
11,500
The Samuel Hill Company —
Sewing Machines, $10,000: Fixtures, $500; Solvent
Credits $1,370; Money $981
i2,851
The Singer Manufacturing
Company
Merchandise, $6,350; Consigned Goods, $4,250; Sol-
vent Credits, $21,OOJ ; Money, $377; Furniture,
$550; three Wagons, $225
32,752
The United States Central
Railway Company
Solvent Credits, $5,OD; Money, $1,500; Office Fix-
tures, $5,00
7,000
The Visitacion Water Com-
pany
Machinery, $2,000; Sheet-iron Pipe, $5,000; Fran-
chise, $500
7.500
The Western Union Telegraph
Company
Franchise
55,000
Fixtures $200; Solvent Credits $4 614- Money $455'
Liquor. $481)
5,749
Thomas, F. & Co
Thomas, J. P
Money, $1,045; 'Horse, $150;' Wagon,' $300 '.....'
3,845
its $2 750- ' Money $750
6200
Thomas P. J
Credits, $5,0; Furniture, $250; Piano, $150; Sew-
ing Machine $25
3 150
Thomason, E. R
Thompson Brothers
$100; Wagons, $1,000; Money, $900; Watch, $100.
Stock, $2,900; Machinery, $1,000; Fixtures, $100;
Solvent Credits $1 000- Money $1 003
3,000
6000
Thompson, George C
Horses, $200; Harness, $100; two Wagons, $200;
Sewing Machine $25.
2 575
Thompson, J. D
Solvent Credits, $23,250; Watch, $100; Fishing
Tackle, $100
23 450
Thompson, N. S
$3<JO'; two Watches, $50; Piano, $50; Guitar, $15;
Sewing Machine, $10
2 925
Thompson R. R
ings, $500 ; Library, $2,000 ; Jewelry, $300 ; two
Watches, $150; Piano, $300; two Horses, $400;
Harness, $200; Coupe, $400; Carriage, $400; Sewing
Machine, $30
17 680
Thurston, Mrs. N
Furniture.
3 500
Tibbals, Lizzie, Executrix of
the Estate of John S. Tib-
bals deceased
rior Court, Department No 9— Policy
5 000
Tillmann & Bendel
Tirrell, C. & P. H. & Co
Stock, $107,000 ; Fixtures, $1,000; Money, $2,000 ..
Boots and Shoes, $16,100; Fixtures, $100; Solvent
Credits. $5,000
110,000
21 200
Tittel & Krueger .
$650; Money, $57
4 957
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Tobey, Curtis.
Tobin, Mary A., Executrix of
the Estate of Richard Tobin
deceased
Tobin, Mrs. Richard
Tobin, Robert, and Joseph A
Oliver, Executors of the Es-
tate of D, J. Oliver, deceased
Tobin, F. & M. E...
Tomkinson, James
Toplitz, F.& Co....
Toplitz, R. L. & Co.
Towne, A. N.. ,
Townsend, W. S.
Tracey Bros. & Co
Trans Atlantic Fire Insurance
Company of Hamburg
Trask.A. J
Treadwell, James. .
Triest & Co
Troy Laundry Machinery Com
pany
Trubenbach & Co
Truckee Lumber Company —
Truman, Hooker & Co.
Turnbull&Beebe....
Tschurr & Einselen .
Tuckey, Alfred
Turnbull & Samson . . ,
Turnbull, Walter
Tyler, S. H. &Son.
Torras&Co
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Iron, $1,500; Machinery, $303; Money, $700; Furni-
ture, $200; Watches, $25; Piano, $100; Horse,
$75; Wagon, $150
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9 -Furniture, $5,000;
Personal Property, $200
Furniture, §1,500; Piano, $200; Paintings, $2,000;
Horses, $500; Carriage, $500; Library, $1,000
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9
Solvent Credits. $8,500; Money, $1,500
Fifteen Horses, $1,125; Harness, $350; twenty Ve-
hicles, $3,150. .
Millinery Goods, $22,000; Machinery, $400; Fixtures,
$250; Solvent Credits, $3,000; Sewing Machines,
$500. .
Merchandise, $5,500; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,135; Money, $365
Solvent Credits, $9,720; Bonds, $3,170; Money,
$4,500; Furniture, $100; Pictures, $450; Jewelry,
$350; Watch, $150; Piano, $200; Separate Prop-
erty of Wife, $800; Sewing Machine, $50
Candies and Material, $3,000; Fixtures, $5,500; Sol-
vent Credits, $265; Money, $1,088; Furniture, $400;
Watch, §30; Piano, $100; two Horses, $200; Har-
ness, $50 ; four Wagons, $350 ; Sewing Machine,
$10; Firearms, $25
Sewer Pipes, $620; Kilns, $1,000; Wagon, $200; three
Horses, $300; Machinery. $1,000
Solvent Credits, $2,400; Money, $2,240; Furniture,
$25
Bonds, $1,000; Money, $1,000; Furniture, $500;
Watch, $23; Sewing Machine, $25
Money, §2,000; Solvent Credits, $400; Watch, $100.
Merchandise, $30,000; Solvent Credits, $10,000; Mon-
ey, $2,000; Fixtures, $750
Machinery, $8,000; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits,
$1,000; Money, $800; Franchise, $150
Merchandise, $2,200; Fixtures, §100; Solvent Cred-
its, §1,000; Horse, $40; Harness, $10; Wagon, $50
Machinery, $4,500; Fixtures, $350; Solvent Credits,
§5,000; Money, §95; eleven Horses. $1,150; Harness,
$150; Wagon, $500; Lumber, $3,600; Franchise,
§150
Merchandise, $16,000; Consigned Goods, $5,000; Sol-
vent Credits, §14,000
Merchandise, $2,500; Solvent Credits, $3,000; Fix-
tures, $250; Money, $500
Fixtures and Stock
Jewelry, §2,250; Fixtures, §250; Furniture, $100; Pi-
ano, $50
Solvent Credits. . .
Furniture, $750; Jewelry, §50; Watch, $50; Piano,
$150; Sewing Machine, $20; Seat in San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board, $2,500
Coffee and Spices. $1,500; Consigned Goods, $800;
Machinery, $1,000; Fixtures, $100; S-lvent Credits,
$1,000; Hnrse, $100; Harness, $20; Wagon, $50....
Type and Machinery
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
89
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS— CONTINUED.
NAME.
Thode, Henning.
Topini, Peter
Uhlmann, W. £Co...
Union Box Factory
Union Club
Union Consolidated Silver Min
ing Company
Union Square Hall Association
Union Ice Company
Union Insurance Company. . .
Union Insurance Company o
New Zealand
Union Iron Works ....
Union Metallic Cartridge Com
pany
Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany
Union Pacific Salt Company. . .
United Carriage Company. . .
United States Brewing Com-
pany
United States Laundry
United States Workingmen's
Boot and Shoe Factory
Uruela& Urioste
Vacuum Oil Company
Valentine, Richard
Van Bergen, N. & Co
Van De Mark, G. F. & Co
Vanderslice, W. K. & Co. ...
VanLaak, L...
VanLaak, W
Van Wyck, Henry L...
Vancey, F. H. B
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise. $2,600; Machinery, $2.250; Furniture
$100; Watch, $50; four Horses, §500; Harness, $50
Wagons, $500
Furnioure
Hops. $2,325; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits, $1,700;
Money, $419
Machinery, $15,000; Fixtures. $300: Money, $10,136
four Horses, $350; Harness, $50; two Wagons, $300
Furniture, $9,000; Money, $1,000
Money, $13,047; Furniture and Safe, $200
Furniture and Fixtures
Machinery, $4,000; Solvent Credits, $3,833; Money,
$2,040; Furniture, $300; thirty Horses, $3,000; Har-
ness, $300; thirty-two Wagons, $4,000
Solvent Credits, $20,873; Money, $7,688; Furniture.
$45C; three Horses, $203; Wagon, $251
Solvent Credits, $14,605; Money, $7,040
Merchandise, $12,000; Machinery. $50.000; Solvent
Credits, $15,000; two Horses, $250; Harness, $100;
Vehicle, $1|0; Money, $10,250; Franchise, $1,000 ..
Merchandise, $25,000; Fixtu es, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $9,85U; Money, $165 ;
Money, $1,500; Office Fixtures, $1,500
Salt, $6,900; Machinery, $1,500; Fixtures, $110; Sol-
vent Credits, $16.390; Money, $8,870; six Horses,
$600; Harness, $100; two Wagons, $300; Franchise,
$200
Fifty Horses. $5.000; eighteen Vehicles, $12,000; Har-
ness, $2,000; Franchise, $2,500
Kegs, $500; Tanks, Vats and Coolers, $1,700; Machin-
ery, $4.500; Mouev, $76; fifteen Horses, $750; Har-
ness, $60; eight Wagons, $475; Hay, $50; Grain,
$450; Hops, $100; Malt, 11,400; Franchise, $200. . .
Machinery, $2,000; Fixtures, $200; Money, $20; Fur-
niture, $50; twelve Horses, $840; Harness, $100;
twelve Wagons, $850; Sewing Machine, $20
Merchandise, $8,750; Machinery, $1,000; Fixtures,
$100; Solvent Credits, $9,785; Wagon, $100
Empty Bags, $649; Fixtures, $100; Money, $3.492;
Furniture, $400
Oils, $2,500; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits, $375;
Money, $300.. . .
Cloth, $4,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits, $250;
Furniture, $250; Watch, $20
Mi-rchandise, $18,000; So vent Credits, $14,000; Mon-
ey, $1,000; Fixtures, $75J
Merchandise, $7,129; Solvent Credits, $107; Money,
$600; Furniture, $200
Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware
Merchandise, $3,300; Machinery, $1,000; Furniture,
$1.000; Watch, $50; Pjano, $160; Horse, $25; Wag-
on. $50; Sewing Machine, $10
Merchandise, $3,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,500
Dffice Furniture, $250; Money, $2,000; Solvent Cred-
its, $2,000; Seat in San Francisco Stock and Ex-
change Board, $2,500
Merchandise, $5,600; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits
$1,030; Watch, $10; three Horses, $150; two Wag-
ons, $90; cow, $15 !.:..
90
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Vasconcellos, J. J
Vensano, A., Executrix of the
Estate of Henry Casanova,
Verdier, G.&Co.
Vermiel, John L .
Vermont Marble Company
Vickery, William K
Vignier, A
Volkman, C. M
VonHacht, Theo
Von Rhein, O. F., Executor of
the Estate of William B*in,
deceased
Von Ronn & Henke Bros
Von Schroder, J. H
Voorman, Henry, Guardian of
the Estate of Mary Voorma
insane
Vulcan Iron Works. ,
Vulcan Powder Works
Vulcan Powder Works
VanBuren, T. B
Wagner, Joseph & Co.
Wakefield, Mrs. S. B
Wakelield Rattan Company.
Wakelee & Co. ...
Walcom, George.
Walcott, C. P. .
Waldstein. A..,
Waldtenfel, A
Walker, James G. & Co ,
Walker, O. V
Wallace, William T.
Walter, David.
Stoves and Tinware, $2,800; Fixtures, $150; Furni-
ture, $150; two Watches, $75
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9
Dry Goods, $48,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits,
$10,000; Money, $500; three Horses, $225; Wagon,
$50
Merchandise, $650; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
•$2,500; Furniture, $250; Piano, $50; Horse, $50;
Wagon. $50
Marble, $29,850; Machinery, $3,300; Solvent Credits,
$18,100; Money, $2,934
Pictures and Mouldings, $2,500; Fixtures, $500; Sol-
vent Credits, $1,000; Money, $1,000
Wines and Groceries, $4,200; China, $700; Claret,
Consigned Goods. $4,500; Fixtures, $40; Solvent
Credits, $5,110; Money, $170
Merchandise, $3.045; Fixtures, $50; Money, $66; Fur-
niture, $350; two Pianos, $200; Sewing Machine, $5
Wood and Coal, $2JOO; three Horses. $250; three
Wagons, $250
Solvent Credits, $3,600; Money, $7,048
Produce, 11,725; Consigned Goods, $350; Fixtures,
$250; Solvent Credits, $1,210; Money, $3,975; Horse.
$175; Wagon, $75
Furniture, $6,000; Jewelry, $1,000; Piano, $500
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Money
Pig Iron and Castings, $5,000; Machinery, $7,500:
Solvent Credits, $10,000; Money, $230; Furniture,
$75; Horse, $100; Wagon, $135
Franchise
Merchandise, $7,500; Solvent Credits, $5,000; Money,
$2,500; Fixtures, $250
Money, $1,600; Furniture, $2,000; Plate, $300; Watch,
$100; Horse, $200; Harness, $25; Wagon, $75
Merchandise, $7,100; Consigned Goods. $6,350; Mon-
ey, $500; two Horses, $200; two Wagons, $100;
Harness, $50; Sewing Machine, $75
Furniture, $1,000; Piano, $200; Money, $5,000
Rattan Stock, $4,500; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits,
$3,100; Money, $350
Stock, $13,000; Fixtures, $4,000; Money, $1,324
Upholstery Goods, $5,000; Money, $80; Furniture,
$100
Furniture, $500; Money, $2,000
Merchandise, $500; Machinery, $500; Solvent Cred
its, $500; two Horses, $200; two Wagons, $400;
Harness, $50
Books, $10,000; Consigned Goods, $1,000; Fixtures.
$500; Money, $100
Liquors, $6,000; Fixtures. $100; Solvent Credits,
$3,180
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . .
Furniture, $1,750; Pictures, $250; Library, $300; Jew-
elry, $100; Watch, $50; Piano. $100; two Horses,
$200; Harn< BS, $50; Wagon, $100
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, f200; Jewelry, $200; Plate,
$200; Paintings, $400
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
91
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Walter, D. N. and E. & Co . . . .
Wangenheim, Sternheim & Co.
Warde, M. & Co...
Warde, M. & Co
Warren, Charles A....
Washburn, Henry ,
Washburne & Moen Manufac-
turing Company
Washington
Company..
Manufacturing
Wasserman, E
Waterhouse & Lester. .
Waterman, M. & Co.
Watson & Co...
Watt'es, J, B...
Webber, C. F. &Co..
Wedeles,,Isadore...
Weede& Kingwell.
Weihe, August
Weil Bros. & Sons.
Weil Bros. &Co....
Weil, Baer& Co...
Weil, Raphael & Co. . .
Weil, M. C. &Co
Weil, Charles L. &Co.
Weiss, William
Welch, Mrs. B. L...
Wellman, Peck & Co.
Wells, Fargo & Cu...
Wells, Russell & Co.
Wertheimer, Louis. . .
Merchandise, $85,000; Solvent Credits, $41,000; Mon-
ey, $3,000; Fixtures. $1,OJO
Crockery, China and Glassware, §26,000; Fixtures,
§500; Money, $1,000
Fixtures, $160; Solvent Credits, $450; Money, $150;
Lib.aiy, $20j; Piano, $50; Horses, $100; Harness,
$25; Wagon, $50; Wine, $350; Liquors, $2,000;
Sewing Machine, $10
Seventy-five barrels Whisky
Sixty 'Horses, $5,500; twenty-five Wagons, $2,500;
Harness, $100
Furniture, $500; Jewelry, $100; Piano, $100; thirty
Horses, $1,800; thirteen Mules, $520; Harness, $75;
two Wagons, $175; Cows, $25; Sewing Machine,
$20
Stock of Wine, $8.000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,600; Money, $210
Merchandise, $6,165; Machinery, $780; Fixtures,
$2uO
Money, $120; Hides and Tallow Stock, $4,000
Merchandise, $33,000; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Cred-
its, $15 000; Money, $2,130; Horse, $100; Wagon,
$100; Harness, $*0
Merchandise, $11,340; Fixtures, $150, Horse, $75;
Wagon, $75
Bottles and Supplies, $2,000; Consigned Goods,
$1,300; Money, $415; Solvent Credits, $1,000
Seat in San J-rancisco Stock and Exchange Board ..
Furniture, $12,000; Fixt ares, $500; Money, $806
Window Glass. $5,510; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,650; Jewelry, $50 ;
Brass Stock, etc., §2,150; Machinery, $1,800; Money,
$240; Horse, §25; Wagon, $60; Coal, $40
Fixtures, S20J; Money. $1.995; Furniture, $500; Jew-
elry, $50; Watch, $100; Piano, $150; Sewing Ma-
chine, $30; Firearms, $50
Fixtures, $115; Wine, $72; Liquors, $2,490
Dry Goods, $45,000; Solvent Credits, $8,000; Money,
S4.030; Fixtures, $1,000
Stock, $10,000; Consigned Goods, $1,600; Machinery,
$250; Fixtures, $250; thirty Sewing Machines, $150;
Money, $100
Dry Goods, etc., $50.000; Fixtures, $1,000; Solvent
Credits. $1,600; two Wagons. $250
Merchandise, $20,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $5,000
Solvent Credits, $2,500; Money, $500; Office Furni
ture, $250
Liquors, $75; Fixtures, $175; Furniture, $3,500;
Watch,$25
Furniture, $8,500; Library, $200; Jewelry, $300;
Watch, $50; Piano, $150; Coal, $50; Sewing Ma-
chine, $10
Merchandise, $56,250; Consigned Goods, $5,000; Sol-
vent Credits, $1,500; Fixtures, $1,500; Money,
$2,500 .
Fixtures, $6,800; Money, $143,500; fifty-six Horses,
$8.400; forty-three Vehicles, $8 600; Harness, $600;
Firearms. $500; solvent Credits, $350,000; Furni-
ture, $5,900
Machinery, $2,200; Lumber and Mouldings, $3,000 . .
Cigars and Tobacco, $5,250; Fixtures, $300; Solvent
Credits, $1,650; Money, $100.
92
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Wertheimer, L. &E..;
Wertheimer, M. & Co
Wesson, J. W
Western Union Telegraph Com
Pany
Westhoff & Co
Westpn Basket and Manufac-
turing Company
Wetmore Bros.
Wetzelfc Baker
Whartenby, James H
Wbeaton&Luhrs..
Wheeler & Wilson Manufactur
ing Company
Wheelan & Tracy
Wheelan & Collins...
«
Wheelan, James
White Bros
White, J. L. & Co. ,
White, Jane T., Executrix of
the Estate of Edward P.
White, deceased
White's Laundry
White, R. E. & Co
White Sewing Machine Com
Pany
Whitelaw, Thomas P. H
Whiteley, T. & Co
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $60,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $2J,000
Cigars and Tobacci, $3,750; Fixtures, §150; Solvent
Credits, $1,250; Money, $4CO
Mouey, §2,100; ^Lumber, $5,000
Telegraph Line Material, $10,998; Office Supplies,
Stationery, etc., $3,241; Telegraph Poles, §341; Fix-
tures, $250; Furniture, $200; Instruments and
Telephone Lines, $3,750
Wines and Liquors, $2,034; Solvent Credits, $4,000. . .
Basket Stock, $3,000; Machinery, $4,500; Fixtures,
$25; two Horses, $200; Harness, $75; two Wagons,
$250 .-...
Merchandise, $750; Consigned Goods, $165; Ma-
chinery, $550; Fixtures, $50; Sol vent Credits, $1,085;
Money, $195; Furniture, $40; Horse, $90; Harness,
$12; Wagon, $65
Oysters, Provisions, etc., $500; Consigned Goods,
$400; Fixtures, §50; Mouey. $3,650; Solvent Credits,
$1,OJO; two Horses, $50; Harness, $20; Wagon, $50
Solvent Credits, $13.950; Money, $4,870; Bonds,
$5,000; Furniture, $1,200; Jewelry, $50; Watch,
$;50; Piano, $170; four Horses, $550; Sewing Ma-
chine, $25
Merchandise, $20,000; Solvent Credits, $25,000; Mon-
ey, $3,000; Fixtures, $1,000
Money, $793; Furniture, $250; six Horses, $240; six
sets Harness, $30; five Wagons, $200; Sewing Ma-
chines, $10,460
Merchandise, $2,000; Consigned Goods, $1,500
Liquor?, $9,000, Fixtures, $2,500; Solvent Credits,
$2,000; Money. $3,660
Solvent Credits, $2,000; Furniture, 900; Library. $20;
Jewelry, $100; Watch, $63; Piano, $100; Horse, $75;
Wagon, $15J; two Cows, $70; Sewing Machine, $25;
Firearms, $5
Hardwood Lumber, $30,000; Fixtures, $250; Solvent
Credits, $6,000; Money, $1,400; Horse, $75; Wag-
on, $75
Dry Goods, $10,425; Fixtures, $650; Solvent Credits,
$1,075; Money, $375; Sewing Machine, $20
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9 .....................
Engine, Boiler and Laundry, $2,550; Fixtures, $50,
Furniture, $500; twenty Horses, $1.60J; fifteen
Wagons, $1,075; thirteen sets Harness, $130; six
Cows, $150; ten Hogs, $50 ..........................
Merchandise, $2,000; Fixtures, $300; Money, $425....
Merchandise, $6,830; Machinery, $50; Fixtures, $350;
; Furniture,
; two Horses, $100; five sets Harness. $30; five
Solvent Credits, $14,500; Money, $1,974; Furniture,
Harn
Wagons, $200
Merchandise, $4,300; Machinery, $2,500; Fixtures,
$100; Furniture, $500; Watch, $50; Piano, $50; four
Horses, $300; Harness, $50; two Wagons, $200. . . .
Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits, $3,500; Money. $497;
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board,
$2,500 ..................... . .....................
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PEOPEETY ASSESSMENT.
93
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAJKE.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Whitney, C. E. & Co.
Whitney, James W., and John
G. Conrad, Executors of the
Estate of Samuel Drake, de-
ceased
Merchandise, $16,500; Consigned Goods, $1,300; Sol-
Tent Credits, $7,000; Money, $1,300; Horse, $75;
Wagon, §100; Fixtures, $500
Whitney & Webster
Whittier, William F., Admin-
istrator of the Estate of Char-
lotte A. Whittier, deceased..
Whittier, W.F
Whittier, Fuller & Co.
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9— Solvent Credits.. .
Merchandise, $3,500; Money, $1,400; Furniture, $100;
Wool, $3,300
Whittier, James E. .
Whyte&DeRowe..
Wichman & Lutgen .
Wickersham, I G., Guardian of
Edmund F. Long, minor .
Wickson, George G.
Widber, J. H
Wieland Brothers
Wieland, John, Brewing Com-
pany
Wiester & Co.
•Wigmore&Son...,
Wilcox, Maria A. .
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma-
chins Company
Wild & Spear.
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No 9— Jewelry
Furniture, $2,000; Piano, $500; Horses, $1,500; Hacks,
$2,000; Harness, $500; Jewelry, $2,000
Merchandise, $130,000; Solvent Credits, $37.000;
Money, $2,000; Fixtures, $1,000; ten Horses, $2,000;
six Vehicles, $1,509; Harness. $200
Asphaltum, $1,000; Lumber, $1,000; Wagons, 1250;
Money, $1,000; Solvent Credits, $1,000; Horses, $100
Metals and Machinery, $2,000; Money, $500
Wines and Liquors, $3,800; Fixtures, $75; Solvent
Credits, $2,350; Money, $143; two Horses, $125;
Harness, $25; two Wagons, $150
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department No. 9 — Money
Stationery. $600; Cabinet Ware, $100; Consigned
Goods, $1,000; Machinery, $8,500; Fixtures, $200,
Solvent Credits, $2,400; Money, $70; Furniture,
$150; Watch, $50; Piano, $100; Sewing Machine,
$10
Drugs, etc. , $2,250; Fixtures, $500
Provisions, $11 000; Fixtures. $150; Solvent Credits,
$3,000; Money, $20
Barley, Malt, etc., $23,300; Barrels, etc., $37,100;
Machinery, $3,500: Money, $4,825; Furniture. $150;
forty-eight Horses, $6,850; Harness, $800; Wagons,
$4,250; Hay, $150; Coal, $225; Beer, $83,250; Cars,
$3,000; Ice Boxes, $1,450
Merchandise, $5,800; Machinery, $100; Fixtures,
$150; Solvent Credits, $2,515; Money, $685; Horse,
$75; Harness, $5; Wagon, $60
Lumber, $33,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
$3,500; Horse, $100; Harness, $10; Wagon, $100..
Money, $571; Furniture, $1,000; lewelry, $250;
Watch, $50; Piano, $150; two Horses, $400; Har-
ness, S100; two Wagons, $300; Sewing Machine,
$30; Lithographs, $250
Wilkie, Andrew
Will & Finck.
Money. $237; Sewing Machines, $2,400; Harness, $10;
two Wagons, $40: Fixtures, $100
Stoves and Tinware, $1,000; Machinery, $lfO; Fix-
tures, $50; Solvent Credits, 1*500; Money, $700;
Horse, $50; Harness, $15; Wagon, $50
Machinery, $2,000; Fixtures, $50; Money, $110; Fur-
niture, $300; Watch, $40; Piano, $100; nine Horses,
$540- Harness, $75; six Wagons, $700; Cow, $45;
Hay, $25; Lumber, $150; Sewing Machine, $20;
Firearms, $75
Cutlery, etc., Stock, $15,500; Fixtures, $730; Money,
$625; three Horses, $150; two sets Harness, $20;
two Wagons, $60 ;
$26,775
4,100
8,300
5,000
8,500
173,700
4,350
2,500
6,500
13,180
2,750
14,170
168,850
9,390
36,810
3,101
2,787
2,515
4,230
17,085
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUHD.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Willey, O. F. & Co
Williams, Dimond & Co
Williams & Bixler
Williams Brothers & Co
Williams, Brown & Co
Williams, Henry
Williams, H. B
Williams, J. N
Williams &Orton...
Willis, Mrs. I. 8
Wilmerding & Co
Wilshire Safe and Scale Com
pany
Wilson & Brother.
Wilson, Samuel M. . .
Wilson, White & Co.
Wiuans, Joseph W..
Winans, Sarah A. and J. W.,
and D. P. Belknap, Execu
tors of the Estate of J. W.
Winans, deceased
Winchester Repeating Arms
Company
Winterburn, Joseph & Co
Winters, Mrs. Lillie
Wittmeir, John G
Woerner, David.
Wolf, Brown&Co...
Wolf & Frank
Wolf, H. & Bros..,
Wolf, Philip & Co.
Wolff, Henry
Wolff, Wm. &Co....
Wolff, William & Co.
WoltersBros. &Co..
Wood, W. H
Stock, $6,70-3; Furniture, $600; Jewelry, $100; Watch,
§100; Piano, §100; Horse, $150; Wagon, $175; Sew-
ing Mach.ne, §25
Consigned Goods, $2,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent
Credits, $37,783; M«ney, I1.25J; Horse, $200; Har
ness, $25
Solvent Credits, $5,000; Furniture, $500; Library,
$5 JO
Leather, Stock, etc., $22,300; Fixtures, $200; Solvent
Credits, $1,200; Money, $380
Salmon and Raisins, $4,000; Consigned Goods,
81,000; Fixtures, $250
Money, §2,000; Furniture, $7, 5 JO; Library, $250; Jew-
elry, $250; Watch, $50; P,auo, $300; Harness, $550;
Wagon and Pictures, $1,000; Seat in San Fran-
cisco Stock and Exchange Board, $2,500
Furniture, $2.000; Jewelry, $50 J; Watches, $300
Blacksmith Tools, etc., Wagon, Horse
Machinery and Tools
Furniture, $2,500; Library, $100; Jewelry,$100; Watch,
$loO; Piano. $250; three Horses $500; Harness, $200;
two Vehicles, $500
Wines and Liquors, $33,003; Fixtures, $500; Solvent
Credits, $25,000; Money. $2,700
Safes and Scales, $5,000; Fixtures, $100; Solvent
Credits, $5,500
Merchandise, $12,000; Solvent Credits, $6,660; Mon-
ey, $645; Furniture, $150; two Horses, $150; Har-
ness, $25; Wagon, f 125
Furniture, $1,000; Jewelry, $500; Piano, $200; two
Horses, $300; two Vehicles, $800; Paintings, $500.
1,200 bales Grain Sacks
Furniture, $750; Piano, $200; Jewelry, $500; Money,
$1,050
Personal Property as per Inventory on file in Supe-
rior Court, Department K o. 9
Stock, $8,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits, $7,500;
Money, $309
Printing Materials, §2,000; Machinery, $3,000
Furniture, $1,500; Jewelry, $1,000
Liquors, $1,000 ; Furniture, $300 ; Organ, $1,000 ;
Horse, $100; Wagon, $100
Cooper Stock, $14,000; Fixtures, $1,000; Furniture,
$100; Piano, $150; two Horses, $150; Harness, $15;
two Wagons. $75; Sewing Machine, $25
Produce. $450; Consigned Goods, $325; Fixtures,
$100; Solvent Credits, $1,522; Money, §1,274; Horse,
§50; Buggy, $35
Furnishing Goods, §4,500; Fixtures, §500
Boots, Shoes and Stock, $2,000; Fixtures, §500
Consigned Goods, $800; Money, $2,345; Furniture,
S10U; Hops, §1.100
Merchandise, $6.000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits,
$1,500; Money, $470
Merchandise, §2,650; Consigned Goods. $220; Sol-
vent Credits, §2,40J; Money, §320
Merchandise in warehouse
Liquors, $18,000; Fixtures, $500; Horse, $100; Wag-
on, $50
Money, $3,400; Desk and Safe, §30
PEKSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
95
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS-CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Woodbury, Chas. J., Oil Com
pany ~
Woodin & Little
Woods, F. H.
Woods, E. L.
Woodward, Melinde
Woodward, R. B. et ala
Woodward, W. A. & Co
Woolworth. R. C
Wooster, J. B. & Co.
Wormser, Isaac.
Worth, Chas. A.
Worth ington, Henry R
Wreden, Glaus. & Co
Wright, Bowne&Co
Wunsch, M.&Co
Wurkheim, H
Wylie, J. H
Wolf, William
Wainwright & Easton
Yates & Co.
Yates& Hunter....
Young &Helf rich..
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation
Young, S.P
Zadig, Wollberg & Co
Zeile. Charles D
Ziele, Frederick W.
Zellerbach, A
Merchandise, $5,000; Solvent Credits, $2,500; Fix-
tures, §150; Money, $500
Pipes and Pumps, $6,300; Fixtures, $100; Solvent
Credits, $700
Seat in San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board . . .
Office Furniture, $100; Solvent Credits, $500; Money,
$2,290
Clothing, $5,500; Fixtures, $100; Horse, $75; Har-
ness, $15; Wagon, $50
Fixtures, $120; Furniture, $450; Organ, $500; five
Mules, $50; Harness, $50; Wagons, $100; Pictures
and Stationery. $1,500; Animals, Birds and Curios,
$2,800 ..?...... .
Types and Presses
Money, $4,468; Furniture, $1,500; Watch, $50; Sew-
ing Machine, $25
Provisions, $6,400; Consigned Goods, $1,400; Solvent
Credits, $1,000; Fixtures, $100; Horse, $75; Har-'
ness, $10; Wagon, $60
Furniture, $3,000; Piano, $250; Jewelry. $750; Horses
$750; Carriages, $750; Harness, $100; Plate, $500!
Pictures, $250
Furniture, $309; two Watches, $20; two Pianos and
Organ, $325; nineteen Horses, $2,750; Harness,
$220; twelve Wagons, $1,400; Sewing Machine, $10
Steam Pumps, $12,800; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Cred-
its, $430; Money, $5^0
Stock, $7.702; Machinery, $400; Fixtures, $800; Sol-
vent Credits, $3.000; Money, $1,000; nine Horses,
$800; Harness, $15<); Wagon, $500; Hops, $702 ....
Ship Chandlery, $15,500; Fixtures, $100; Solvent
Credits, $l,00i)
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $4,000; Mon-
ey, 8500; Fixtures, $1,000
Merchandise, $5.200; Fixtures, $200; Furniture, $300;
Sewing Machine, $10
Agricultural Implements, $5,000; Solvent Credits,
$3.000; Money, $1,000
Furniture
Coal, $3,115; Fixtures, $20; Solvent Credits, $3,000;
Horses, $250; Harness, $30; four Wagons, $85
Paints and Oils, $12,000; Machinery, $1,000; Fixtures,
$200; Money, $500; fifteen Horses, $1,500; Harness,
$200; two Wagons, $300; Hay, $100; Grain, $200. . .
Merchandise, $15,000; Solvent Credits, $2,50Q; Mon-
ey, $500; Fixtures, $500
Groceries and Bakery Stock, $400; Fixtures. $300;
Money, $1,800; seven Horses, $525; Harness, $75;
four Wagons, $250
Library, $2,500; Furniture, $500; Fixtures, $500;
Money. $500
Money, $150; Furniture, $2,352
Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits, $15,350
Drugs, etc., $1.000; Machinery, $300; Fixtures, $700;
Money, $650; Furniture,, $1,000; Library, $55; Jew-
elry, $150; two Watches, $100; Piano and Guitar,
$155; Property of Wife, 1350; Sewing Machiue, $20;
two Pistols, $10
Money, $1,250; Furniture, $700; Library, $300; Jew-
elry, $300
Paper Stock, $7,000; Machinery, $75; Solvent Cred-
its, $1,500; Money, $1,045; Furniture, $400; Watch.
$75; Piano, $120; Horse, Harness and Wagon, $103
96
PEESONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
NAMES AND ASSESSMENTS— CONTIN UED.
NAME,
Ziegenbein, John & Co.
Zimmerman, F. C
Zirms, Christian
Zwieg, Herman . .
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY.
Stock, $400; Consigned Goods, $2,000; Solvent Cred-
its, $300; Money, $350; four Horses, $250; Harness,
$25; two Wagons, $225
Furniture, $2 ,(.00; Piano, $250; Jewelry, $500; Sew-
ing Machine, $25; Paintings, $700; Horse, $300;
Vehicle, $750; Harness, $100; Plate, $500; Statu-
ary, $500
Cloth, $3,000; Furniture, $250; Jewelry, $50; Watch,
$50; Piano, $50; Sewing Machine, $10
Machinery, $600; Solvent Credits, $3,730; Money,
$2,343; Furniture, $500; Watch, $50; Piano, $75;
Horse, $75; Harness, $25; Wagon, $100; Grain,
AMOUNT.
$3,550
3,410
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT
97
CHINESE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Cigars, $2,000; Tobacco, 8700- Fixtures, $100.. .
$2 800
Bing Kee & Co
Merchandise, $2,300; Fixtures, $200; Money, $100 ...
2,600
Bow Tsee Tong & Co
Drugs, $2,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits, $400;
Money, $200; Furniture $200
3 000
Bow Wing Chong & Co
Merchandise, $5,500; Money, $200; Furniture, $300.
Merchandise, $800; Money $200; Furniture $7 000
6,000
8000
Cigars and Tobacco $3 750- Solvent Credits $1 750-
Money, $180; Fixtures, $320
6 000
Cigars and Tobacco, $3 035- Boxes $20; Fixtures
Cerro Hawer Company
$300; Solvent Credits, $100; Money, 'WOO
Cigars, $1,500; Tobacco $400- Fixtures, $200; Boxes
3,755
$500
2 600
Chang Wing Tuck & Co
Drugs, $2,150; Medicines, $500; Fixtures, $150; Mon-
ey $200
3 009
Ghee Chong & Co
Merchandise, $2,500; Consigned Goods, $300; Fix-
tures, $200 ; Opium, $100 ; Solvent Credits, $500;
Money $400
4 000
Chee Chong Wo & Co
Drugs, $2,500; Opium, $100; Fixtures $250; Money
$150 ...
3 00ft
Cloth $3 450' Clothing $1 000- Fixtures $'200' Blan-
Chew Chong & Co.
kets, $300; Money, $25; Sewing Machine, $25. ..
Merchandise $2 500' Money $150- Fixtures $300-
5,000
Crockery, $50 '
3 000
Chew Hing Lung & Co
Shoes. $600; Cloth, $3,000; Silk, $1,500; Fixtures,
$200- Money $200
5 500
Chew Ying Lung & Co
Merchandise, $4,000; Opium, $550; Fixtures, $500;
Solvent Credits $1 000- Money $1 000
7 050
Chin Lee & Co
Merchandise, $10,000; Machinery, $540; Money, $40
10 580
Ching Chong & Co
Merchandise $800' Liquor $200' Provisions $800'
Ching Kee & Co
Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits, $100; Money, $300.
Merchandise, $2 100; Shoes $400- Fixtures, $100-
2,500
Money $100
3 000
Ching Tai & Co
Provisions, $430; Merchandise, $1,500; Opium, $100-
Ching Wo & Co
Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits, $150; Money, $320.
Merchandise $3 100- Fixtures $200- Money $75-
2,650
Furniture, $125
3 500
Chong Ti
Provisions $2 400 • Opium $250 • Fixtures $600'
Money, $150
3400
Choy Cheong & Co
Clothing, $9 000; Merchandise, $390- Fixtures $275-
Money $335
10 000
Drugs $1 900' Fixtures $250' Solvent Credits $200'
Money $150 . '
2 5"0
Chung Wo Tong & Co
Drugs $3 000' Shoes $100' Liquors $50' Opium
$500; Money, $100- Fixtures $150 .
3 900
Chy Lung & Co
Fancy Goods $20 000' Opium $300- Fixtures $500'
Money, $200
21 000
Colombo Company
Cigars, $3,000; Tobacco, $1,750; Money, $100; Fix-
tures, S150.
5000
Corona Cigar Company
Cigars, $2,500; Tobacco, $1,350; Fixtures, $200; Mon
ey,$100
4,150
•Cuba Company
Cigars, $6,000; Tobacco, $2,000; Boxes, $500; Fix-
tures, $500; Solvent Credits, $1,500; Money, $500..
11,000
7*
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
CHINESE— CONTINUED.
NAM*.
Empire Company
Fook Sang Lang
Fook Sang Tong
Fook Wo & Co
Fook Yuen & Co
Gam Sun Lee
Hang Fer Low & Co
Havana Cigar Company .
HeeSang&Co
Hung Cheong & Co
Hip Tuck Jam & Co.
Hip Wo & Co
Hong On Tong & Co .
Hong Yan Ton & Co.
Hop Lee & Co
Hop Sing & Co.
Hue Kai & Co..
Hung Wo Tong
lone Cigar Company . .
JohnChong&Co
Joy Wo & Co
KeeChongKin
Key West Company
Kim Lung Cempany —
King Lee & Co
KougWah
Kun Yuen Lung
Kwong Fong Tai & Co. .
Kwong Fong Wo & Co.,
Kwong Hong On & Co. .
Kwong Lee Kee & Co. . ,
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Cigars, $1,500; Tobacco, $1,000; Fixtures, $100; Mon-
ey, $80
Provisions, $1,500; Drugs, $800; Solvent Credits,
$500; Money, $300; Furniture, $200. . .
Merchandise, $2,250; Fixtures, $300; Money, $150;
Solvent Credits, $300
Fancy Goods, $4,500; Fixtures, $300; Money, $200...
Merchandise, $1,800; Opium, $220; Clothing, $380;
Solvent Credits, $200; Money, $200; Fixtures, $200
Merchandise, $4,600; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Credits,
$100; Money, $50
Merchandise, $2,000; Liquor, $300; Money, $500; Fur-
niture, $2,000
Cigars, $5,000; Tobacco, $1,000; Fixtures, $500; Box
es, $500; Solvent Credits, $1,500; Money, $500
Provisions, $2,500; Merchandise, $1,800; Fixtures,
$100; Solvent Credits, $500; Money, $100
Cloth, $2,000; Clothing, $400; Consigned Goods, $700;
Fixtures, $250; Money, $100; two Sewing Machines,
Merchandise, $5,400;' ' Opium,' '$'266; ' 'Fixture's, $2'00;
Money, $200.
Opium, $510; Merchandise, $16,140; Money, $350;
Furniture. $2,500
Drugs, $2,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits, $100;
Money, $100; Jewelry, $100
Drugs, $4,000; Opium, $300; Fixtures, $500; Money,
$200
Boots and Shoes, $1.100; Machinery, $800; Leather,
$300; Fixtures, $50; Solvent Credits, $300; Money,
$100
Merchandise, $2,750; Fixtures, $50; Money, $200....
Boots and Shoes, $3,900; Leather, $2,700; Consigned
Goods, $3,200; Solvent Credits, $250; Furniture,
$100; Fixtures, $350 '
Drugs, $2,590; Fixtures, $75; Solvent Credits, $250;
Money, $75; Furniture, $10
Cigars, $1,340; Tobacco, $800; Boxes, $150; Fixtures,
$400; Money, $100; Solvent Credits, $200
Cloths and China Goods, $1,950; Fixtures, $150; Sol-
vent Credits $200; Money, $200
Merchandise, $1,750; Liquors, $250; Fixtures, $50;
Solvent Credits, $250; Money, $200
Merchandise, $1,500; Shoes, $1,200; Fixtures, $120;
Money, $80; four Sewing Machines, $100
Cigars, $2,000; Tobacco, $965; Fixtures, $300; Mon-
ey, $100
Merchandise, $9,000; Fixtures, $200; Money, $800;
Furniture, $400; Sewing Machine, $50
Japanese Goods, $4,500; Fixtures, $300; Money, $300
Merchandise, $1,000; Fixtures, $200; Money, $300;
Jewelry, $1,000
Groceries, $1,000; Liquors, $1,000; Opium, $500;
Crockery, $300; Fixtures, $200; Money, $500; Sol-
vent Credits, $500
Merchandise, $9,150; Opium, $2,000; Fixtures, $150;
Solvent Credits, $3,COO; Money, $1,000; Consigned
Goods, $4,000; Furniture, $700
Merchandise, $12,800; Silks, $500; Opium, $5,000;
Solvent Credits, $400; Money, $500; Furniture, $800
Merchandise, $10,700; Opium. $2,900; Consigned
Goods, $3,500; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Credits,
$2,350; Money, $100; Furniture, $200
Merchandise, $4,365; Clothing, $220; Fixtures, $320;
Solvent Credits, $30; Money, $65
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
CHINESE— COKTINU BD.
NAME
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Hing Kwong Lum & Co. ,
Kwong Mee Lung & Co. .
Kwong Sing
Kwoug Tai Choug & Co .
Kwong Wo Hop & Co. . .
Kwong Wo Tai
Lai Woh Lung & Co. . . .
Lee Sang Chung & Co . .
Look Sin Tow
LunSing&Co
LunTy&Co
Ly Wing Sing Kee
Ly On Wing
ManChongfc Co
Man Lee & Co.
Mow Fong Lung Kee & Co
Mun Wo Chong & Co. . . .-.
Nam Hing & Co
O. Kai&Co. ..
On Lee
OnWo&Co
Orient Company
Oriental Company ,
On Wo Tong & Co.
PoyKee...
Quan Hing & Co
QuanOnWat&Co
Quong Cheong Hing & Co
Quong Cheong Wing Kee & Co
Quong Chung Lung & Co
Quong Chung Shing & Co. .....
Quong Fook On
Merchandise, $5,200; Opium, $500; Fixtures, $250;
Solvent Credits, $300; Money, $250
Merchandise, $21,500; Fixtures, $600; Solvent Cred-
its. $800; Money, $400...
Shoes, $8JO; Leather, $1,200; Machinery, $500; Fix-
tures, $2JO; Money, $100; ten Sewing Machines,
Merchandise, §9,000; Opium, $900; Fixtures, $200;
Solvent Credits, $1,100; Money, $800
Shoes, $500; Leather, $1.000; Machinery, $800; Tools,
$100; Money, $100
Dry Goods, $1,280; Sewing Machine, $150; Machin-
ery, $100; Sovent Credits, $500; Money, $470
Merchandise, $2,000: Drugs, $800; Fixtures, $200;
Money, $500
Merchandise, $1,500; Consigned Goods, $1,500; Fix-
tures, $200; Money, $200
Merchandise, $1,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Cred-
its, $200; Money $300; Furniture, $1,200
Merchandise, $7,000; Opium, $500; Fixtures, $300;
Money, $200.'
Clothing and Fancy Goods, $3,750; Fixtures, $150;
Money, $70; three Sewing Machines, $30
Merchandise, $3,200; Opium, $1,000; Fixtures, $300;
Money, $500
Merchandise. $3,500; Money, $500; Furniture, $250;
Jewelry, $600
Merchandise, $1,800; Opium, $200; Consigned Goods,
$2,200; Solvent Credits, $300; Money, $300; Furni-
ture, $200
Opium, $100; Merchandise, $1,500; Liquor, $200;
Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits, $450; Money, $200;
Furniture, $250
Liquors, $2,65J; Fixtures, $300; Money, $50
Merchandise, $2,000; Clothing, $400; Fixtures, $350;
Money, $850
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $250; Money, $1,015.
Japanese Goods, $3,850; Teas, $500; Fixtures, $500;
Money, $150
Merchandise, $1,400; Opium, $1,400. Fixtures, $50;
Money, $150; Furniture, $50
Pawn-brokers' Stock, $1,950; Fixtures, $100; Money,
$25C; Jewelry, $400
Cigars. $3,000; Tobacco, $1,000; Fixtures, $500; Ma-
chinery, $300; Solvent Credits, $1,000
Labels, $400; Machinery, $2,200; Solvent Credits,
$150; Money, $60; Safe, $40; Furniture, $50; Lum-
ber, $2, 100
Drugs, $2.000; Merchandise, $1,600; Fixtures, $125;
Solvent Credits, $150; Money, $125
Leather, $800; Boots and Shoes, $1,503; Machinery,
$2,500; Money, $200
Merchandise, $2,200; Fixtures, $100; Money, $200. .
Merchandise, $1,500; Solvent Credits, $300; Money,
$500; Furniture, $40; Other Property, $160
Merchandise, $6,500; Opium, $1,000; Fixtures, $200;
Money, $300
Merchandise, $5,800; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $800; Money, $200
Merchandise. $6,440; Fixtures, $210; Solvent Cred-
its. $50; Money, $200; Furniture, $100
Merchandise, $8,550; Opium, $300; Fixtures, $300;
Solvent Credits, $400; Money. $450
Merchandise, $4,350; Opium, $300; Fixtures, $100;
Solvent Credits, $400; Money, $850
100
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
CHINESE-CONTINUED.
NAME.
Quong Ham Wah & Co....
Quong King Lung & Co. . .
Quong Man Lung
Quong On Wing & Co
Quong FUCK Yuen
Quong Wa Chong
Quong Wah Chong & Co. .
Quong Wah Lee & Co
Quong Wah Ying
Quong Yin Kee Yuen Lee.
Quong Yuen Cheong & Co.
Quong Yuefc Wo & Co
Quong Zick Lung & Co —
Ramirez & Co
Sam Kee & Co
Sam Sing & Co
SamYick& Co
San Marcos Company
Sang Lung &Co
Shew Ching Teong & Co . . .
Shew Ying Chong & Co. . . .
Shing Shung
Shing Yick Hee Kee & Co.
8hun Yuen Hiug & Co
SieKee&Co
Sin Wing Lee & Co
Sing Fat & Co
Sing WoTai&Co. .,
Sue Woh&C'o...,
Sun Chong Lung & Co
Sun Chong Yuen & Co
Sun Kam Wab & Co
Sun Kwong Chong & Co. . ,
Sun Lee Long & Co
Sun Mee Wah & Co. . . .
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Merchandise, $2,700; Fixtures. $400; Solvent Credits,
$700; Money, $100; Furniture, $100
Merchandise, $2,400; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits,
$300; Money, $150
Merchandise, $1,500; Opium, $500; Fixtures, $500;
Money, $100; Furniture, $35. .
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Cred-
its, $500; Money, $500
Merchandise, $3,350; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Cred-
its, $200; Money, $200
Merchandise, $2,500; Furniture, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $200; Money, $100
Fancy Goods, $5,300; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Cred-
its, $300; Money, $200
Merchandise, $1,900; Silks. §250; Ladies' Wear, $200;
Fixtures, $200; Money, $350; Furniture, $100
Merchandise, $4,425; Fixtures, $800; Money, $100;
Sewing Machine, $5
Merchandise, $8,000; Opium, $350; Stoves, $250;
Solvent Credits, $250; Money, $400
Merchandise, $5,050: Opium, $200; Fixtures, $450;
Solvent Credits, $1,100; Money, $200
Groceries, $4,700; Fixtures, $100; Money, $200
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $150
Cigars, $3,420; Tobacco, $1,000; Fixtures, $480;
Money, $100
Merchandise, $4,050; Fixtures, $300; Money, $500. .
Merchandise, $2,000; Clothing, $300; Fixtures, $300;
Money, $200; Solvent Credits, $200
Cigars, $1,500; Tobacco, $800; Boxes, $300; Fixtures,
$200; Money, $300
Cigars, $1,900; Tobacco, $900; Fixtures, $100; Mon-
ey, $100
Clothing, $5,000; Shoes, $6,630; Silks, $2,450; Sol-
vent Credits, $1,700; Money, $650; Furniture, $350
Merchandise, $3,700; Opium, $200; Fixtures, $650;
Money, $200; Machinery, $250
Merchindise, $4,945; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Cred-
its, $225; Money, $100
Merchandise, $2,635; Fixtures, $100; Solvent Cred-
its, $400; Money, $200
Merchandise, $4,oOO; Opium. $800; Liquors, $300;
Fixtures, $350; Solvent Credits, $50; Money, $150.
Merchandise, $5,150; Opium, $500; Fixtures, $150;
Solvent Credits, $200; Money, $100; Jewelry, $550
Merchandise, $3,000; Fixtures, $280; Solvent Credits,
$185; Money, $40
Cigars and Tobacco, $2,400; Machinery, $400; Fix-
tures, $150; Money, $50
Japanese Curios, $4,325; Fixtures, $150; Money, $275
Merchandise, $2,000; Money, $500
Merchandise, $2,100; Opium, $550; Consigned Goods,
$1,000; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits, $450; Mon-
ey, $600
Merchandise, $1,300; Fixtures, $300; Money, $1,000;
Solvent Credits, $400
Merchandise, $1,600; Opium, $100; Fixtures, $300;
Solvent Credits, $500; Money, $500
Merchandise, $6,700; Machinery, $50; Fixtures, $150;
Money, $100; two Sewing Machines, $20
Merchandise, $8,000: Fixtures, $100; Solvent Credits,
$1,400; Money, $500
Merchandise, $2,450; Fixtures, $150; Solvent Credits,
$250; Money, $150
Merchandise, $2,400; Fixtures, $100
AMOUNT.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
101
CHINESE— CONTINUED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Tai Cheong & Co
Tai Yuen Chong & Co.
Ti Hang Lung & Co —
Tie King
Tie Sang Hong
Tie Wo Hong & Co.
Tie You & Co
TongHing&Co
Tong Hop & Co
Tong Wo&Co
Tong Yoong & Co
Tsur Chong Wing Wo Kee. .
Tuck Chong & Co
Tuck Chong Wo & Co. .
Tuck On Long & Co. ..
Tuck Wo.. .
Tung Sing Wo&Co. .,
Tung Yik Jan & Co. . . ,
TungFoo&Co ,
TyLoy
Union Cigar Company, Lee
Jim, Proprietor
Wah Hing Lung & Co
Wan Yuen Chong
Wan Yuen Ling Kee
Wing Chung
Wing Chung Wo & Co
Wing Fat Chong & Co...
Wing Fung & Co
Wing Hing Lung & Co. . ,
Wing Lung & Co
Wing Lung & Co
Merchandise, 81,700; Fixtures, §500; Solvent Cred-
its, §150; Money, $150
Merchandise, $2,000; Fixtures, §200; Solvent Cred-
its, $850; Money, §500
Merchandise, §3,000; Opium, $250; Solvent Credits,
§100; Money, §100; Furniture, §550
Merchandise, §450; Machinery, §1,800; Solvent Cred-
its, §335; Mfeney, §50; Furniture, $50, four Horses,
§350; two Wagons, §175; Harness, $30; Lumber,
Drugs, §4,200;' Fixtures', '§'566; 'Money,' $'l',2661 '. '. !
Merchandise, §2,400; Fixture, §250 ; Money, §100 ;
Furniture, §250 ....;....
Merchandise, §270; Liquors, §2,090; Fixtures, §150;
Money, §100.
Merchandise, §2,650; Machinery, §585; Fixtures,
§150; Solvent Credits, §315; Money, §100
Merchandise, §3,655; Solvent Credits, $300; Money,
$175; Furniture, §120
Merchandise, §11,975; Opium, $775; Consigned
Goods, §3,400; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits.
$4,250; Money, §750; Furniture, §650. . . ,
Merchandise. §3,000; Opium, §500; Fixtures, $200;
Solvent Credits, §400; Money, §95
Merchandise, §5.000; Fixtures, $300; Money, §200....
Merchandise, §7,500; Opium, $752; Consigned Goods,
$2,750; Solvent Credits, §2,460; Money, $1,188; Fur-
niture, §350
Merchandise, §2,740; Opium, §150; Solvent Credits,
§200; Money, §210; Furniture, $200
Merchandise, §3,650; Fixtures, §200; Money, §150. ..
Merchandise, §2,455; Fixtures, $400; Solvent Credits,
§70; Money, §325
Merchandise, §7,400; Fixtures, $300; Solvent Credits,
§3400; Money, §200
Merchandise, $4,930; Opium, $300; Fixtures, $220;
Solvent Credits, §50; Money. §400
Merchandise, §7,195; Opium, §100; Fixtures, $300;
Solvent Credits, §950; Money, $205
Merchandise. $2,750; Opium, $300; Fixtures, §550;
Solvent Credits, §200; Money, §200
Cigars, §3,000; Tobacco, $1,100; Fixtures, $300; Mon-
ey, $90 ............................................
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures, $250; Money, §250...
Merchandise, $5,000; Drugs, $5,000; Fixtures, $500;
Money, §500 .....................................
Merchandise, §17,770; Opium, §1,950; Fixtures, $300;
Solvent Credits, $1,930; Money, $3,100; Furniture.
$200
Merchandise, $2,500; Fixtures. $50; two Sewing Ma-
chines, §50 .........................................
Merchandise, §13,370; Opium, §3,000; Fixtures, $300;
Money, §3,000; Furniture, §300; Watch, §30...
Merchandise, §2,450; Opium, §180; Drugs, §450; Fix-
tures. $350; Solvent Credits, $220; Money, §250;
Furniture, §100 ................................... .
Merchandise, §2,000; Fixtures, §400; Solvent Cred-
its, §400; Money, §400 .....................
Shoes, §1,880; Leather, §300; Machinery, §1,000- Fix-
tures, $700; Money, §150 .....................
Merchandise, §1.800, Fixtures, §300; Solvent Credits
§200; Money, $200 ........................
Merchandise,, $1,500: Opium, §800; Fixtures §350-
Solvent Credits, §60; Money, §10 ...............
AMOUNT.
102
PERSONAL PKOPERTY ASSESSMENT.
0 HINESE-CONCLUDED.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
AMOUNT.
Wing On Lung & Co
Merchandise $3 500' Opium, $500- Shoes, $1 800'
Money $200- Furniture $300
$6300
Wing Sing Loong
Merchandise, $2,965; Fixtures, $250; Solvent Credits,
$285; Money $500 . .
4000
WLig Sun & Co
Boots and Shoes $1 600' Machinery $650' Fixtures
$100; Money, $150; Furniture, $50
2,550
Wing Tai Jan & Co
Merchandise $7500- Opium $450; Fixtures • $600'
Money $2 000
10550
Wing Wo Sang & Co
Merchandise, $6,900; Opium. $2,150; Consigned
Goods, $2,500; Fixtures, $330; Solvent Credits,
$520- Money $600- Furniture $200
13200
Wing Yick & Co
Groceries, $3,710- Fixtures, $60; Money, $130; Fur-
niture, $130
3920
Wo Fat & Co
Leather $1 659- Shoes $800' Machinery, $250- five
WoGin&Co
Sewing Machines, $100
Merchandise, $3,000; Furniture, $50; Machinery, $60;
five Sewin^ Machines $25
2,800
3 135
Wo Hang Fong Kee
Merchandise $2 100- Fixtures $150- Safe $50- Mon-
ey $500- Jewelry $200
3,000
Wo King
Merchandise $2 100- Fixtures $200- Money, $500-
Jewelry $200
3000
Wo Hop & Co
Merchandise $2 300- Machinery, $500; Fixtures, $200;
Money $50
3 050
Wo Kee & Co
Merchandise $4 000' Opium $200' Consigned Goods
$5,000; Fixtures, $200; Solvent Credits, $555; Mon-
ey $600
10555
Wo On Tai ...
Merchandise $2 500- Fixtures $500
3 000
Woey Sin Low
Merchandise' $1,000; Fixtures, $3,000; Money, $1,000.
5,000
Woo On Tang Ching Kee & Co.
Merchandise, $7,000; Fixtures, $500; Solvent Credits,
$50- Money $500
8 050
Yan Wo Association
Furniture
3,000
Yee Hing & Co
Merchandise $3 450- Machinery, $600; Fixtures, $250;
Money $500
4,800
Yuen Kee & Co
Merchandise ^2 650' Fixtures $100' Furniture $100'
five Sewing Machines $150
3,000
Young & Co
Cigars $1 875- Boxes $65' Tobacco $520- Money
$50; Fixtures, $90
2,595
Young Tong
Cigars and Tobacco, $2,800; Fixtures $50; Money
$150
3000
Yow Shun Yuen Kee . .
Merchandise -c'2 850- Fixtures $200- Money $100
3 150
Yuen Chue & Co
Merchandise, $9,800; Money, $200
10,000
Yung Fang
Merchandise $2 000; Liquors, $500- Fixtures $2 200-
Money $105
4805
Yu Wo Chung Kee & Co
Merchandise, $4,985; Opium, $140; Fixtures, $250;
Solvent Credits, $400; Money $225 . .
6,000
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSSESMENT.
103
SHIPPING.
NAME.
Abbie, schooner
Active (steel), steamer
Acme, steamer (mortgaged to C. J.
Jorgensen, $1,600; to J. S. Der-
by, $4,000
-A. C. Freese, steamer
Adele, schooner
Addie C. Haseltine. schooner
Adelaide, schooner
Admiral, schooner
JEtna,, steamer;
Af oquak, steamer
Ajax
Alameda, steamer
Alameda, steamer (assessed one-
half in Alameda County)
Alaska, ship
Albion, schooner
Alcalde, schooner
Alki, schooner
Alcatraz, steamer
Alcazar, steamer
Alex Duncan, steamer
Alert, steamer
Alexander McNeil, bark
Alden Besse, bark
Alice, schooner
Alice Kimball, schooner (mort-
gaged to C. C. Birkholm, $312). . .
Alton, schooner
Amador, steamer (assessed one-
half in Alameda County)
America, ship
America, schooner (mortgaged to
James H. Bruce, $410)
American Boy, schooner
American Girl, schooner
Amethyst, schooner
Ancon, steamer
Anna, schooner
Annie, steamer
-Annie Gee, schooner.
-Annie Johnson, bark
Annie Larsen, schooner
Antelope, schooner
. Antioch, barge
AMOUNT.
$5,500
20,000
8,000
4.000
4,500
4,500
2,500
4,000
10.000
200,000
10,500
10,000
4,000
11,003
10,000
21,003
24,000
7,500
7.000
• 14,000
12,000
4,500
2,500
3,000
12,000
5,000
7,000
5,500
5,500
2.500
12,000
7,500
2,500
3,100
21,000
11,000
6,000
5,000
NAME.
Apache, steamer
Arago, steamer
Arcata, steamer
Argonaut, schooner
Arizona, barge
Astoria, steamer
Aureola, bark
Aurora, steamer
Balaena, steamer
Barbara, schooner
Barbara Hernster, schooner
Bay City, steamer (assessed one-
half in Alameda County)
Beluga, steamer
Bertha, steamer
Bertha Dolber, schooner
Berwick, schooner
Beulah, schooner
Big River, schooner
Blue Jacket, ship
Bobolink, schooner
Bonanza, schooner
Bonita, steamer
Bounding Billow, bark.
Carbarien, bark
California, bark
Caleb Curtis (mortgaged to Charles
J. Webster, $375)
Caroline, steamer * .
Capital, steamer (assessed one-half
in Alameda County)
Carrolton, bark
Casco, schooner
Cassie Hayward, schooner
Catharine Sudden, barkentine
Caspar, steamer
Cathie, steamer
C. C. Funk, barkentine
C. D. Bryant, bark
C. F. Sargent, ship
Celia, steamer
Centennial, steamer
Ceres, steamer (mortgaged to Frank
Miller, $7 500)
Chas. B. Kenney, bark
Chas. Hansom, schooner
AMOUNT.
$25,000
24,000
24,000
7,000
3,000
9.000
8,000
17,000
12,000
3,000
12,000
15,000
10,000
30,000
8,500
5,000
13,000
3,600
10,000
3.500
3,600
12,000
4,500
5,000
2,500
3,500
20,000
12,000
3,500
6,000
8,000
22,500
2.500
15,000
20.»00
18.000
7.500
7,000
7,500
18,000
5,501
104
PEKSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT,
SHIPPING-CONTINUED
NAME
Chas. H. Merchant, schooner
Chetco, schooner
C. G. White, schooner (mortgagee
to A. P. Lorentzen, $1,000)
City of Papeete, bark
City of Stockton, steamer
City of Pueblo, steamer
Clara Crow, steamer
Cleone, steamer
Collis, steamer
Columbia, bark
Columbia, steamer
Colusa, bark
Commodore, ship
Compeer, schooner
Comet, schooner
Confianza
Constance, steamer
Consuelo, barkentine
Coos Bay, steamer-
Coquelle, schooner
Coral, bark
Corea, bark
Corona, schooner
Courser, schooner
Courtney Ford, brigantine
Cosmopolis, steamer
Crescent City, steamer
Czar, schooner
Daisy, steamer
Dacota, barge
Daisy Howe, schooner
Dare, schooner
D. E. Knight, steamer
Del Norte, steamer (mortgaged to
J. G. Wall, $300)
Del Norte, schooner
Detroit, bark
Discovery, barkentine
Dora Bluhm, schooner (mortgaged
to Albert Howe, $900)
Dover, steamer
Eclipse, schooner
Edward Parke, schooner
Electra, schooner
Electra, bark
Eliza, bark
Eliza Miller, schooner . . .
AMOU NT.
$6,000
5.010
4,000
15,700
20,000
105,000
2,500
24,000
40,000
4,500
8,000
6,000
22,000
7,500
20,000
3,750
6,000
8.000
9,500
3,300
3,500
6,500
11,000
8,000
11,000
24,000
16,000
4,000
2,800
3,000
4,000
9,000
5,000
2U'00
5,000
8,500
8,000
11,000
4,800
2,500
4,000
2,503
10,000
3,000
4,500
NAME.
Ella, barkentiue
Ellen, steamer
Elnorah, schooner
Elsie, steamer
Elsinore, bark
EJvenia, schooner (mortgaged t<
Witzeman & Staiger, f 100)
Emma F. Herriman, bark
Emma Utter,, schooner
Emily, steamer ,
Empire City, steamer ,
Encinal, steamer (assessed one-hall
in Alameda County) ,
Enoch Talbot, bark
Equator, schooner ,
Ericsson, ship
Estella, bark
Ester Cobbs, schooner
Esther, schooner
Eureka, schooner ,
Eureka, steamer
Eureka, barkentine (mortgaged to
E. E Kentfield, *1,375)
Eva, schooner. . .-
Excel, barge
Excelsior, schooner (mortgaged to
A. F. A. Classen, $500)
Falcon, schooner
Fannie Adele, schooner
Fanny Dutard, schooner
Farallon, steamer ,
Ferndale, steamer ,
Forest Queen, bark
Fortuna, schooner (mortgaged to
F. H. Reinecke, $270)
Frances Alice, schooner (mort-
gaged to H. C. Lassen, $2,500)...
Frank Lawrence, schooner
Frank Silva, steamer
Fred E. Sander, schooner.
Fremont, barkentine (mortgaged to
John B. Hyatt, $4,000)
Garcia, schooner
Garden City, steamer (assessed one
half in Alameda County)
General Bauniug, schooner
George C. Perkins, barkentine
George W. Pride, Jr., steamer
AMOUNT.
$6,000
7,000
4,500
10,000
5,000
4,000
5,500
5,500
22,500
3,000
15,000
5,500
5,000
8,000
• 8,000
2,500
2,500
10,000
12,000
5,500
7,000
4,000
8,000
8,000
7,500
8,000
24,000
19,000
7,500
6,400
4,000
5,000
5,500-
18,000
5,000
4,000
12,000
6.500
9,000
25,000
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
105
SHIPPING— CONTINUED.
I
NAME.
Gem, schooner
Germania, bark
Gypsy, steamer
Glen, schooner
Glendale, schooner
Gold, steamer
Golden Fleece, schooner
Golden Gate, schooner (mortgaged
to Jans Rasmussen, $310)
Governor Dana, steamer
Governor Tilden, steamer
Gotoma, schooner
Grampus, steamer — 1
Greenwoqd, steamer
Gussie Klose, schooner
Halcyon, schooner.
Halcyon, schooner
Harriet, steamer (mortgaged to
Frank Miller, 14,500)
Helen Mar, bark
Harry Morse, bark ,
Harvester, bark ,
Hayes, schooner
Helen Blum, schooner
Helen N. Kimball, schooner (mort-
gaged to Geo. C. Backe, $750) ....
Henry Buck, bark
Hera, schooner
Herald, steamer
Hercules, steamer
Hesper, bark ,
Highland Light, ship
Howard, schooner ,
Hunter, bark
Hunter, steamer
Helen W. Almy, bark
Idaho, steamer
Ida McKay, schooner
Ida Schnauer, schooner (mortgagee
to Johanna M. Brock, $1,000). . .
Invincible, ship
Ivanhoe, schooner
Ivanhoe, ship
Ivy, schooner (mortgaged to J. J
McKinnon, $750)
James Allen, bark
James A. Boland, bark
James A. Garfield, schooner . . .
$7,000
5,000
6,500
4,800
12,000
11,000
3,250
2,500
7,500
2,500
5,000
8,000
18,000
2,800
3,500
8,500
4,500
4,000
15,000
18,000
5,000
2,500
6,000
7,000
5,000
7,000
8,000
16,000
8,000
4,000
4,000
3,500
4,000
10,000
6,000
8,000
18,000
2,500
13,000
6,000
4,200
12,000
10,000
NAME.
James M.- Donahue, steamer
Jame.s A. Hamilton, schooner
J. B. Brown, ship
J. D. Peters, steamer
James Townsend, schooner
J. B. Leeds, schooner
J. C. Ford, schooner
Jane Gray, schooner
Jane A. Falkenburg, barkentine..
Jeanie, steamer
J. G. Wall, schooner
Jennie, schooner
Jennie Stella, schooner
Jennie Wand, schooner
Jennie Thelin, schooner
Jersey, barge
Jessie H. Freeman, steamer
Jewell, steamer
J. H. Redmond, steamer
John A. Briggs, ship
John C. Potter, ship
John D. Spreckels, brigautine
John G. North, schooner
John F. Miller, schooner
John P. West, bark
John McCullough, schooner (mort-
gaged to J. J. Mahlstedt, $1,000)
John Smith, barkentine
John Wooster, barkentine
John N. Ingalls, schooner
John and Winthrop, bark
Josephine, brig
Joseph Russ, schooner
Kate, steamer
Katie Flickinger, barkentine
Kennebec, ship
Kodiak, schooner
Kodat, steamer
Knight No. 2, steamer.
Lady Mine, schooner
Laguna, steamer
La Gironde, schooner (mortgaged
to Albert Rowe, $600)
La Ninfa, schooner
Laura Madson, schooner
Laura May, schooner (mortgaged
to Mary Detelo and Henry Klein-
havemeyer, $1,000)
AMOUNT
$11,000
2,800
12,000
45,000
3,250
5,000
7,000
4,000
4,000
8,000
2,600
6,000
5.000
4,500
3,250
5,000
9,500
22,500
4,500
7,500
9,000
8,000
9,000
6,000
4,000
3,000
18,000
6,600
2,500
3,000
6,000
7,500
20,000
8,000
11,000
4,500
3,000
7,500
2.700
7,500
4,800
3,500
10,000
5,000
106
PERSONAL PEOPEBTY ASSESSMENT.
SHIPPING— CONTINUED.
NAME.
Laura Pike, schooner
Leader, steamer
Letilia, schooner
Levi G. Burgess, ship
Lighters
Lily, schooner
Lillian, steamer
Lillebonne, schooner
Lizzie Derby, schooner (mortgaged
to Henry C. Spring and John S.
Kimball, $1,050)
Lizzie Prien, schooner,
Lizzie Williams, bark
Los Angeles, steamer
Lottie, steamer.
Lottie Carson, schooner
Lurline, schooner
Lurline, brigantine
Mabel Gray, schooner
Maggie C. Russ, schooner
Maid of Orleans, schooner
Majestic, bark
Malay, barkentine
Margaret, ship
Manuel Dublan, steamer
Marion, schooner ,
Marion, barkentine
Maria E. Smith, schooner (mort-
gaged to James Tuft and Albert
Howe, $1,375)
Mariposa, steamer
Martha W. Tuft, schooner
Mary Bidwell, schooner
Mary Buhne, schooner (mortgagee
to J. A. Staiger and A. C. Siegel
horst, $400)
Mary Dodge, schooner
Mary B. Williams, steamer
Mary D. Hume, steamer
Mary E. Russ, schooner
Mary Garratt, steamer
Mary Gilbert, schooner
Mary and Ida, schooner
Mary Winkelman, barkentiue
(mortgaged to D. W. Tietgen,
$1,600)
Mary H. Thomas, schooner
Matthew Turner, schooner
Maxin, schooner
AMOUNT.
8,000
4,000
24,000
2,650
4,500
5,000
2,800
2,700
6,000
10,000
3,000
9,000
4,000
16,000
6,500
6,000
5,500
11,000
5,500
12,000
30,000
7,000
4,000
11,000
200,000
4,000
4,000
3, SCO
8,700
5,500
5.500
6,000
5,000
5,500
9,000
6,000
3,500
NAMK.
Mayflower, schooner
McNear, ship
Melancthon, schooner
Melrose, ship
Meuschakoff , bark
Mennon, bark
Merren, steamer
Modoc, barkentine
Modoc, steamer
Monarch, steamer
Montana, barge
Monitor, bark (mortgaged1 to E. H.
Hanson, $375)
Montezuma, scbooner
Monterey, schooner (mortgaged to
Witzeman & Staiger, $500)
Mount Washington, ship
,Narwahl, steamer
National City, steamer (mortgaged
toJ.G. Wall, $1,500)
Navaro, steamer
Nepouset No. 2, steamer
Neptune, steamer
Neptune, schooner
Newark, steamer (assessed one-half
in Alameda County)
Newark, steamer ,
Newport, steamer
Newsboy, steamer (mortgaged to
Fort Bragg Lumber Company
$2,000)
Newsboy, bark
New York, barge
Nicholas Thayer, bark
Nora Harkins, schooner
Norma, schooner
North Fork, steamer , ,
Novelty, schooner
North Bend, barkentine
Norway, schooner
Northern Light, bark
Noyo, steamer
Oakland, steamer (assessed one
half in Alameda County)
Occidental, schooner.
Ocean Bird, schooner
Oneida, ship
Onward, steamer
Orca. steamer
AMOUNT
$5,000
7,000
6,500
7,000
5,00
6,000
6,000
8,500
25,000
8,000
3,000
3,000
2,500
8,000
11,000
12,000
24,000
16,000
7,000
5;000
5,500
15,000
6.000
6.500
16,000
16,000
3,000
10,030
6,500
10,000
22,000
18,000
9,000
8,000
3,500
22,000
19,000
6.500
8,000
10,000
9.000
12,000
PERSONAL PROPEKTY ASSESSMENT.
107
SHIPPING-CONTINUHD.
NAME.
Orient, schooner
Oriental, ship
Oregon, ship
Orion, schooner
Otter, schooner
Pannonia, schooner
Palestine, ship
Parkersburg, schooner
Pearl, schooner
Peerless, schooner
JPercy Edwards, brig
Piedmont, steamer (assessed one-
half in Alameda County)
Pioneer, steamer (mortgaged to
James H. Bruce, $500)
Port Costa, barge
Point Arena, steamer
Point Loma, steamer (mortgaged to
J. G. Wall, $1,500)
Pomona, steamer
Portland, barkentine
Premier, schooner (mortgaged to
Mrs. L. L. Pilling, $600)
Pride of the River, steamer
Protection, steamer
Puritan, schooner
Queen, schooner
Queen of the Pacific, steamer. .
Quickstep, barkentine
Rabboni, steamer
Ranger, steamer
Rebecca, schooner
Relief, steamer
Reliance, schooner
Reporter, schooner (mortgaged to
James H. Bruce, $1,000)
Regna, steamer
Resolute, steamer
Rescue, steamer ,
Rival, steamer
Roberts Island, steamer ,
Roberts, steamer. . .
Robert and Minnie, schooner ,
Robert Searles, schooner ,
Robert Sudden, barkentine (mort
gaged to James H. Bruce, $1,300
Rockaway, steamer
Rosalind, schooner
AMOUNT.
$5,000
16.000
14,000
3,250
3,8i)0
5,000
20,1,0'J
3,800
8,000
7,OuO
3,800
25,000
16,500
4,000
20,000
80,000
8,000
19,200
15,000
20,000
20,000
8,500
115,000
9,000
3,500
18,000
3,600
12,000
3,500
8,000
3,000
9,000
8,000
22,500
5.0CO
10,000
2,500
25,000
15,000
3,000
£.000
NAME.
Rossario, schooner
Ruby A. Cousins, schooner
Rufus E. Wood, ship
Sacramento, schooner
Sadie F. Caller, schooner
Sailor Boy, schooner (mortgaged to
Mrs. W. F. Witzemann and J. J.
Staiger, $500)
San Buenaventura, schooner (mort-
gaged to Witzemann & Staiger,
$800; also to D. Steffens, $800). . .
San Joaquin No. 2, steamer
San Joaquin No. 3, steamer
San Joaquin No. 4, steamer
San Jose, schooner
San Lorenzo, steamer
Saa Rafael, steamer (assessed one-
half in Marin County
San Pedro, schooner
Santa Maria, steamer
Santa Cruz, steamer
Santa Rosa, steamer
Sea Breeze, bark
Sea King, steamer
Sea Lion, steamer
Sea Queen, steamer
Sea Witch, steamer
Sea Waif, brig
Scotia, steamer
Seven Sisters, schooner (mortgaged
to Henry Weber. $550)
Signal, steamer
S. G. Wilder, barkentine
Silver Spring, steamer
S. N. Castle, barkentine (mortgagee
to Chas. R. Bishop, $2,500)
Sonoma, steamer
Sonoma, bark
South Coast, steamer
Southern Chief, bark
Spartan, ship
State of California, steamer
Stamboul, bark
St. Paul, steamer
Sumatra, .ship
Tahiti, brigantine
Tamalpais, steamer
Tarn O'Shanter, barkentine
AMOUNT.
5,500
10,000
14,800
7,000
10,000
6,400
8,000
8,000
16,000
3,000
3,000
15,000
5,000
15,000
8,000
115,000
3,300
14,000
16,000
16,000
8,000
5,000
14,00
20,000
20,00
22.500
21,000
4,000
8,000
24,000
8,000
13,000
100,000
3,500
6,000
7,000
. 7,000
6,000
13,000
108
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
SHIPPING -CONCLUDED.
NAME.
Templar, bark
T. C. Walker, steamer
Thistle, steamer
Thomas Dwyer, steamer
Thoroughfare, steamer (assessed
one-half in Alameda County)
Thrasher, steamer
Tiburon, steamer (assessed one-half
in Marin County)
Tiger, steamer
Tillamook, steamer
Transit, steamer
Traveler, steamer
Tropic Bird, brigantine
Truckee, schooner
Twilight, schooner
Two Brothers, ship
T. W. Lucas, brig
Una, schooner
Undaunted, schooner
Verona, steamer
Verga, schooner (mortgaged to B
H. Madison, $1,166)
Venture, steamer (mortgaged to J.
C. McFarland, $750)
Vesta, schooner
Viking, schooner
Volante, schooner
Volunteer, schooner
Wanderer, bark. . .
AMOUNT.
§7,000
8,000
4,000
14,250
10,000
18,000
2,500
18,000
15,000
15,500
11,000
5,000
3,500
10,000
4,000
5,000
2,500
5,000
7,000
24,000
8,000
3,800
4,000
20,000
3,500
NAME.
Walter L. Rich, schooner (mort-
gaged to Geo. E. Munroe, $4,000)
Webf oot, barken tine
West Coast, steamer (mortgaged to
Fort Bragg Lumber Company,
Western Home, schooner
West Port, steamer
W. F. Jewett, schooner
Whitelaw, steamer
W. H. Dimond, barkentine
W. H. Meyer, brig
Whitesboro, steamer
Will M. Case, bark
Wildwood, bark
William Renton, schooner
Wilmington, steamer
William F. Witzemann, schooner
mortgaged to William J. Gray,
$2,625)
William G. Irwin, brigantine
William L. Beebe, schooner
Wing and Wing, schooner
Wizard, steamer
Wrestler, barkentine
W. S. Bowne, schooner
W. S. Phelps, schooner
Yoqunia, steamer
Yosemite, ship
Zampa, schooner
AMOUNT.
5,800
15,000'
3,200
22,500
18,000
7.000
10,000
4,800
18,000
15,000
9,000
14,000
20,000
18.00C
10,000
6,500
3,800
4,000
13,000
12,000
2.500
9,000
7,500
18,000
PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT.
109
RECAPITULATION OF ASSESSMENTS.
ASSESSMENTS.
NUMBER.
ASSESSMENTS.
NUMBER.
Less than $2,500
47,931
Amount brought forward
46,405
S2 500 and less than $5 000
1,265
5 000 and less than 10,000
831
§220,000 and less than $230,000
2
10 000 and less than 20 000 .
445
230,000 and less than 240 000
2
20, 000 and less than 30,000
233
240,000 and less than 250, 000
3
30, 000 and less than 40, 000
74
250,000 and less than 260,000
1
40,000 and less than 50,000
33
260, 000 and less than 270, 000
o
50.000 ana less than 60, 000
13
270,000 and less than 280,000
1
60 000 and less than 70 000
14
280,000 and less than 290,000
1
70 000 and less than 80,000 ....
12
290,000 and less than 300,000
2
80,000 and less than 90,000
10
300, 000 and less th an 320, 000
2
90,000 and less than 100, 000
9
330, 000 and less than 350, 000
1
100,000 and less than 110,000
10
350, 000 and less than 360, 000 ......
2
110,000 and less than 120,000
5
360, 000 and less than 370, 000
1
120,000 and less than 130,000
2
370,000 and less than 380,000
1
130,000 and less than 140,000
1
380, 000 and less than 400,000
1
140, 000 and less than 150, 000
2
400, 000 and less than 450, 000
1
150,000 and less than 160,000
3
450, 000 and less than 460, 000
1
160,000 and less than 170,000
6
460,000 and less than 490, 000
1
170, 000 and less than 180, 000
1
490,000 and less than 500,000
1
180,000 and less than 190.000
3
590, 000 and less than 600, 000
1
190, 000 and less than 200, 000
5
860,000 and less than 870,000
1
200, 000 and less than 210,000
2
1,000,000 and less than 2,000,000
1
210, 000 an d less than 220, 000
2
2,000,000 and less than 3,000,000
1
Amount carried forward ....
46,405
Totcil number of Assessments,
50,949
110
PUBLIC CONTRACTS.
Public Contracts Awarded
Under the Act of the Legislature of April 3, 1876 (Statutes 1875-6, page 854), the Board of Su-
period than two years.
The following Schedule comprises a list of all the contracts awarded (annually, except where
the different institutions enumerated, which are all required to be of the best quality ; material for
etc. ; with the names of the contractors and the duration of the contracts. The Forage and Fuel
enumerated and noted with a star are to be delivered by the contractors at the respective Engine,
be delivered upon requisition approved by the proper standing committees of the Board of Super-
SUBSISTENCE AND SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES.
QUANTITY.
PRICE.
CONTRACTOR.
Per lb. . .
lie.
S. F. Packing and Provision Co. .
Barley Pearl
Per 100 Ibs
3Jc
Robert Haight & Co
Per 100 Ibs
89c.
D. Keefe
*Beef
Per lb
5 14-lOOc
Mark Strouse
Per 100 Ibs
$1 99
S. Foster & Co
Beets
Per 100 Ibs
60c.
John F. English
Bran
Per 100 Ibs
74c.
Scott & McCord
Butter, Best California
Per lb
Per lb
22|c.
13£c
Robert Haight & Co
D Tiedemann & Co
Cheese
Per lb
9c.
Robert Haight & Co
Cabbage
Per 100 Ibs
74c.
John P. English
Carrots
Per 100 Ibs
65c.
D. Tiedemann & Co
Per 100 Ibs
59c.
D. Keefe
Codfish
Per lb
5c.
A. Paladini -
Coffee
Per lb
18 99-lOOc.
S. Foster & Co
Corn Meal . ....
Per lb
1 99-100c.
S. Foster & Co
Per lb
2 50 lOOc
*Coal Anthracite Penn
Per 2240 Ibs
14 23
J F Lynch
Per 2240 Ibs
14 23
j JP Lynch
*Coal Scotch
Per 2240 Ibs
9 00
J. F. Lynch
Per 2240 Ibs
8 87£
J F Lynch
Coal Wellington
Per 2240 Ibs
8 48
A M Ebbets
*Coal Wellington
Per 2240 Ibs
8 874
J F Lynch
Per 2240 Ibs
7 49
PUBLIC CONTRACTS.
Ill
in Board of Supervisors.
pervisors were prohibited from making any contract for any purpose binding the city for a longer
noted) by the City and County, showing the character and cost of subsistence and supplies furnished
repairs to streets ; ordinary repairs to accepted streets ; and lighting public buildings and streets
for Fire Department; also Fuel for Public Buildings, in addition to all supplies and articles
Hook and Ladder, Hose Houses and Public Buildings when required. All other supplies are to
Tisors, by the contractors at their respective places of business in this city and county.
FOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED.
CONTRACT
EBMINATBS
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Fire Department, Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School, House of Correction June 80, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30. 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School, Fire Department, House of Correction June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School '. June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse. Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30. 1890
Fire Department, Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School, House of Correction June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Fire Department ' .... Juue 30, 1890
Public Offices and Courts June 30, 1890
Public Offices 'End Courts June 30, 1890
Public Offices and Courts June 30, 1890
Almshouse and Industrial School June 30, 1890
City and County Hospital June 30, 1890
Almshouse and Industrial School June 30, 1890
112
PUBLIC CONTRACTS.
SUBSISTENCE AND SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES.
QUANTITY.
PRICE.
CONTRACTOR.
Per 2240 Ibs
$7 62J
J F Lynch
*Coal West Hartley
Per 2240 bs
9 00
J F Lynch . .
Per Ib .
5 49 lOOc
S. Foster & Co
Per doz
1 49
S Foster & Co
Per Ib
6|c.
Mau, Sadler & Co
EggS
Per doz
20Jc.
D. Tiedemann & Co
Fish
Per Ib
4 95-lOOc.
Inguglia & Co
Per 100 Ibs
2 00
Buckeye Milling Co
Fruit Dried
Per Ib
5 99-lOOc
S. Foster & Co
Ham . .
Perlb
12fc.
S. F. Packing and Provision Co. .
Hay Wheat or Oat
Per ton
12 84
Scott & McCord
Hay Tule
Per bale
1 24
Scott & McCord
Lard
Perlb
8|«.
Robt. Haight & Co
Mackerel
Per kit .
1 65
Robt. Haight & Co
Per Ib
6 45-100c
Mau, Sadler&Co
Per 100 Ibs
83c
Peters & Cowie
Per Ib
lOc
S. Foster & Co
Perlb
5 44-100c
Mark Strouse
Oats
Per 100 Ibs
1 23
Peters & Cowie
Oat Meal
Perlb
3 24 lOOc
S.Foster & Co
Per 100 Ibs
74c
John F. English
Perlb
13c.
S. Foster & Co
Pickles
Per gal
20c
S. Foster & Co
Potatoes
Per 100 Ibs
48c
John F. English
2 40
Mau Sadler & Co
Rice
Per 100 Ibs
4 49
S. Foster & Co
Per Ib . :
5£c.
Mau, Sadler & Co
gago
Perlb
5ac
Mau, Sadler & Co.
Salt Table
Per 100 Ibs
60c
Mau, Sadler & Co
Salt Rock
Per 100 Ibs
44c
Mau, Sadler & Co
Sal S">da
Per Ib
1 48 lOOc
Mau Sadler&Co.. .
Per Ib
3 49 lOOc
S Foster & Co ,
Starch
Per Ib
4 50-lOOc.
S. Foster & Co
Straw, wheat...,
Per bale....
67ic.
Peters & Cowie
PUBLIC CONTRACTS.
113
FOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS— CONTINUED.
. NSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED.
CONTRACTS
TKBMINATE.
Fire Department June 30, 1890
City and County Hospital June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School Juno 30, 1830
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 18SO
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
'Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Fire Department, Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School, House of Correction June 30, 1890
Fire Department, Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School, House of Correction June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Fire Department, Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School, House of Correction June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse', Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Fire Department, Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School, House of Correction June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Iniustrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, A.lmshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Fire Department, Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School, House of Correction June 30, 1890
114
PUBLIC CONTRACTS.
SUBSISTENCE AND SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES.
QUANTITY.
PRICE.
CONTRACTOR.
Per Ib
8ic.
Mau, Sadler & Co
Sugar, Granulated
Per Ib
7|c
Mau, Sadler & Co
Per Ib
Sic
Mau Sadler & Co
Sugar, Brown G. C
Perlb
6ic.
Mau, Sadler & Co
Subsistence of Prisoners
( Per inmate
21 49-100c.
F. Uri&Co
Syrup
I per day....
Per gal
17 99-100c
S. Foster & Co
Tapioca
Perlb
5Jc
Mau Sadler & Co
Tomatoes 2 doz., 21b. tins. . . .
Per case
$1 80
Mau, Sadler & Co
Perlb
29c
S Foster & Co
Per 100 Ibs
74c
Vermicelli...,
Perlb
6gc.
Mau, Sadler & Co
Vinegar
Per gal
9 99 lOOc
S Foster & Co
*Wood Redwood
Per cord
7 25
J. F Lynch
*Wood Redwood
Per cord
5 99
*Wood Monterey Pine
Per cord .
8 25
J F Lynch .
Yeast Powder
Per doz
1 30
Mau, Sadler & Co
PUBLIC CONTBACTS.
115
FOE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS— CONCLUDED.
INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED.
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School '. June 30, 189
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
City Prison, County Jail, House of Correction. June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
Fire Department June 30, 1890
Public Offices and Courts June 30, 1890
Fire Department, Public Offices and Courts June 30, 1890
Hospital, Almshouse, Industrial School June 30, 1890
CONTRACT
TERMINATES.
116
PUBLIC CONTRACTS.
MATERIAL FOR REPAIRING, AND CLEANING STREETS.
MATERIAL, ETC.
QUANTITY.
PRICE.
CONTRACTOR.
DEPART-
MENT.
CONTRACT
TERMINATES
Brick
Per 1000
$ 9 65
H. M. Peterson & }
Sons j
Street
Dec. 1, 1889.
Basalt Blocks
Per 1000 . .
53 00
J. N. Taylor
Street
Dec 1 1889
Per lin ft
75
J. N Taylor
Street
Dec 1 1889
Gravel
Lumber, Oregon Pine
Lumber, Redwood
Portland Cement, 1
Per ton .....
Per 1000 ft..
Per 1000 ft..
Per barrel..
67i
13 75
16 00
3 49
H. M. Peterson & \
Son j
Peter Swift.
J. W. McDonald. . .
H.T.HolmesLime)
Co ...j"
Street
Street
Street
Street
Dec. 1, 1889.
Dec. 1, 1889.
Dec. 1, 1889.
Dec. 1, 1889.
Street Sweeping
Per mile
16 99
Max Popper
Street
April 1, 1890
MISCELLANEOUS CONTRACTS.
CONTRACT.
PRICE .
CONTRACTOR.
DEPARTMENT.
CONTRACT
TERMINATES
Burial indigent dead, each inter-
$7 40
122 00
;;:
12
4 40
55
74|
OU
50
75
776 00
W. J. Mallady
John Norton
Pac. Gas Imp. Co. .
S. F. Gas Light Co.
8. F. Gas Light Co.
Cal. Elec. Light Co.
Cal. Elec. Light Co.
Win. M. Hinton....
S. W. Backus
H'lth Office. Morgue,
Hospital, Almsh'se,
Smallpox Hospital .
County Jail, Jail Yds,
City Prisons, City
Halls. Public Offices
and Buildings, Pub-
lic Squares, Fire
Department
Certain public b'ld'gs
Certain public b'ld'gs
Public Streets
Public Streets
Public Streets
Board of Supervisors
Board of Supervisors
June 30, 1890.
Dec. 31, 1889.
Mayl, 1390.
Mayl, 1890.
Aug. 1. 1890.
Aug. 1, 1890.
Aug. 1, 1890.
Oct. 15, 1889.
Nov. 15, 1889.
Removal of ashes, fibbisn, etc.,
Gas (2 years) per M cubic feet
Gas (2 years) per M cubic feet — .
Gas (2 years) per lamp per night. . .'.
Brush electric lights, 21 masts 150
feet high, 16,000-candle power
Brush electric lights, 102 masts 40
feet, high, 2,000-candle power, per
night
Municipal Reports Printing-1888-9
For each long primer page
For alterations per hour
For 250 extra copies Department
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Municipal Reports Binding, 1888-9 :
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covers 378 00
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tion Morocco , 390 00
STREET GRADES.
Prior to the year 1853, the grades of streets were fixed and determined from time to time on the
ordering of street improvements, when necessary to afford business facilities. In the early part of
that year proceedings were inaugurated in the Common Council for the establishment of grades,
which resulted in the employment of Messrs. Milo Hoadley and Wm. P. Humphreys (the present
City and County Surveyor), in May, 1853, to do and perform all the work and labor necessary to the
establishing of suitable, proper and permanent grades for the streets of the City of San Fra'ucisco.
Th'ese gentlemen presented reports in June and July, 1853, recommending the grades to be estab-
lished on all the streets, which grades were established by the Common Council by Ordinances Nos.
350 and 425. In 1854, the Common Council adopted a resolution which recited that sufficient mani-
festations of disapprobation on the part of the people had appeared in relation to the city grades
established by said ordinances, and provided for the appointment of a Special Committee by each
Board (Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen) to employ three competent civil engineers to investigate
and report their views and opinions on the system of grades adopted. The committee appointed
consisted of Messrs. J. R. West, John Nightingale, Frank Turk, Henry Meiggs and Samuel
Gardiner, who, under the resolution referred to, appointed as the engineers, Brevet Major J. G.
Barnard, U. S. Engineer Corps, A. T. Arrowsmith and Lieutenant J. A. Hardie, U. S. Third Ar-
tillery, who in May, 185i, presented the report with a table of grades, which grades were adopted as
the permanent grades by Ordinance No. 608 (the prior Ordinances Nos. 350 and 425 being repealed),
which was approved by the Hon. C. K. Garrison, Mayor, on July 10, 1854.
In 1862 the Legislature passed an Act entitled "An Act to establish the lines and grades of
streets in the City and County of San Francisco," appointing for that purpose a Board of Civil Engi-
neers, composed of the City and County Surveyor (George C. Potter), Milo Hoadley and Thaddeus
R. Brooks.
The work was prosecuted, reports made from time to time, and the grades established wibhin
certain limits by the Board of Supervisors. By an Act of the Legislature, approved April 4,1864,
the time was extended, and the engineers" completed their labors. The final report, etc., signed by
George C. Potter, City and County Surveyor, and Thaddeus R. Brooks, was filed on October 17, 1864,
and, after consideration and a requirement with the provisions of the Acts of the Lsgislature rela-
tive to giving public notice, etc., the Board of Supervisors finally passed Order No. 634, on January
29, 1866, which was approved by the Hon. H. P. Coon, Mayor, on January 30, 1866, establishing the
lines and grades of streets and public highways in the City and County of San Francisco, west and
south of Ninth and Larkin streets, from Twenty-second to Market streets, which order included all
the grades, etc., previously reported on by said Bjard of Engineers and recited:
SECTION 1. That the Survey, Maps, Profiles and Block Book aforesaid, be and they are hereby
approved and adopted, and that said Maps, Profiles and Block Book do stand as the legal and valid
official plan of the City and County of San Francisco, to determine the lines uf the streets and the
grades thereof, as provided by the Acts of the Legislature aforesaid.
SEC. 2. That the lines of the streets in those portions'of the City and County of San Francisco,
as delineated in the aforesaid Block B3ok, shall be run in accordance with the distances from the
monument of Re-Survey lines to the respective corners as fixed and indicated in said Block Book;
and every survey hereafter made shall conform thereto, and shall be plotted in said Block Book as
an official record of such survey.
SEC. 3. That the lines of streets and sizes of blocks in al the other portions of the City (not
included in said Block Book) shall be run in accordance with the distances and dimensions marked
on the General Map of the City and County of San Francisco, made by said Board of Engineers, in
connection with the Monument Map of said Board of Engineers, as regards the location of the
monument and stakes with the lines of said streets.
118 STKEET GRADES.
In 1868 the Legislature of the State passed an Act empowering the Board of Supervisor s to
establish the grade of the streets and avenues within certain specified districts, which were known
and designated at that time as the Outside Lands, being outside the charter limits of 1851, and east
of Potrero avenue and south of Mission Creek, in pursuance of which a contract was entered into
with Messrs. Wm. P. Humphreys and George C. Potter to make surveys, erect monuments and
recommend suitable grades. The work was commenced and steadily prosecuted until completion, a
report being presented on July 25, 1870, and, after due publication, the grades in said district were
established by the Board of Supervisors by Orders Nos. 955 and 972, in September and November,
1870.
As, from time to time, various changes of grade were desired, the Legislature passed the
following Act in 1868, so as to afford an opportunity to property owners to have the grade of any
street modified or changed from the original grade when petitioned for by the owners of three
fourths of the property affected, to-wit:
AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE ClTY AND COUNTY OF SAN
FRANCISCO TO MODIFY AND CHANGE THE GRADE OF STREETS IN SAID CITY AND COUNTY.
[Approved March 28, 1868.1
The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows; '
SECTION 1. That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco are hereby
authorized and empowered, upon petition of the owners of three-fourths of the property to be
affected thereby— said property to be ascertained and indicated by said Board of Supervisors in the
manner provided in the first subdivision of section 2 of this Act— to change and modify the grade of
any street or avenue, or of any part of any street or avenue in said City and County, as hereinafter
provided.
SEC. 2. The grade of any street or avenue, or portion of any street or avenue, the grade of
•which has been fixed by ordinance, shall not be altered or changed, except upon an adjustment of
the benefits and damages; and the proceedings shall be as follows:
First. The Board of Supervisors, upon the receipt of a petition in conformity with the provisions
of section 1 of this Act, shall publish in the official newspaper of said City and County a notice of
their intention to make such (change). Said notice shall be published for thirty days, and shall
describe the proposed change, and designate the limits within which the lots of land to be benefited
shall be assessed to pay any damage that may be awarded by reason of the change.
Second. Within twenty days after the first publication of said notice, any person claiming that
he or she would sustain damage by reason of such change shall file a petition with the County Clerk,
addressed to the County Court, setting forth the fact of his or her ownership, the description and
situation of his or her property, its market value, and the amount of damage, over and above all
benefits, which he or she would sustain by reason of the proposed change, if completed, asking the
appointment of Commissioners to assess such damage; which petition shall be verified by the oath
of the petitioner or his or her agent.
Third. On the filing of such petition, the said County Court shall take jurisdiction of the pro-
ceedings, and the County Clerk shall immediately give notice thereof to the President of the Board
of Supervisors.
Fourth. At the expiration of the time of publication of said notice, and at the time indicated
by said notice, or at such other time to which it may be continued, the County Court shall appoint
three citizens, who are freeholders in said City and County, and competent judges of the value of
real estate therein, and not interested in said proceedings, as Commissioners, to assess the benefits
and damages to each separate lot of land within the limits designated in the notice.
Fifth. The Commissioners shall be sworn by the County Judge, to make the assessments of
benefits and damages, to the best of their judgment and ability, without fear or favor, and that
they have no interest in the controversy, nor in any of the land within the limits designated, which
oath shall be filed with the County Clerk as part of the proceedings. A copy thereof, and of the
order of appointment, certified by the Clerk, may be delivered to said Commissioners as their
authority.
Sixth. Said Commissioners shall visit and inspect the premises to be assessed and the premises
for which damages are claimed, with a committee from their body, appointed for that purpose
by the Board of Supervisors.
Seventh. Said Commissioners shall have power, and it is hereby made their duty, to examine,
under oath, which any one of them is hereby authorized to administer, any witnesses produced
STREET GRADES. 119
before them by any party, touching the matters to be investigated, and such other witnesses as they
may deem necessary to fully acquaint themselves with the actual amount of benefits and damages
•which will result to the respective parties interested in the proposed change.
Eighth. Said Commissioners, having determined the damage which will be sustained by each
petitioner, over and above all benefits by the completion of the proposed change, shall proceed to
assess the whole amount thereof, together with the costs, charges and expenses of the proceedings,
including the compensation to the Commissioners for their services, to be taxed and allowed by
the County Judge, ratably, upon the several lots of land benefited within the limits designated in
said notice, so that the same shall be distributed according to the benefits produced by such change
as nearly as possible.
Ninth. Said Commissioners shall make their report in writing, and shall subscribe the same
and file it with the County Clerk. In their said report they shall describe each piece of propert y
which will sustain damage, stating the amount of damages it will sustain over and above all benefits;
and they shall also give a brief description of each lot benefited within the designated limits, the
name of the owner, if known, and the amount of benefita ssessed against the same. In case the three
Commissioners do not agree, the award agreed upon by any two of them shall be sufficient. On the
filing of said report, the County Clerk shall notify the Board of Supervisors, in writing, of the fact,
and thereupon the said Board shall by ordinance confirm or reject said report. If they confirm it,
he grades of the streets shall be changed as contemplated, and the Clerk of the Board of Supervis-
ors shall notify the County Court that the Board have confirmed the report. The County Court
shall thereupon enter up judgment against each lot assessed for benefits, describing the same as
accurately as can conveniently be done. Upon which judgment an order of sale may issue by order
of the Court, commanding the Sheriff of said City and County to collect the amount therein men-
tioned by sale of the lot assessed in the mode prescribed by law for the sale of real estate, the
proceeds to be paid by the Sheriff to the Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco, who
shall place the same to the credit of the Street Department Fund ; and the same shall be paid, and
the Treasury of the City and County shall pay the amount collected for damages into the County
Court, which shall hold, invest and distribute the same in the same manner as provided in
section nineteen of an act entitled "An Act to declare and regulate the power of the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco to take private lands for certain public im-
provements and to prescribe the manner of its execution," approved April fourth, eighteen hundred
and sixty-four. All such judgments shall be in favor of the City and County of San Francisco, and
shall be a lien upon the lot until the same is paid ; but no sale shall be made nor execution issue
until the County Court shall determine that said work has been completed.
SEC. 3. Before entering up judgment, the Court shall fix a day for hearing parties who may
feel aggrieved by reason of any of the pi oceedings ; but no objection shall be considered except
such as are specifically set forth in writing by the parties ; and all errors, omissions and irregulari-
ties not specifically set forth shall be deemed to be waived. Any party dissatisfied may, within
thirty days after judgment against him or his lot, or the order to pay the damages assessed, appeal
to the Supreme Court to review the matter complained of, and the appeal shall be taken in the
manner and with the same effect as prescribed in, and in all respects to be in conformity to an
Act to declare and regulate the power of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco to take private lands for certain public improvements, and to prescribe the manner of its
execution, approved April fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and all subsequent proceedings
shall be in conformity therewith and with the same effect.
SEC. 4. All acts and proceedings under this law shall be liberally construed, and the judg-
ments aad proceedings of the County Court shall be construed like judgments and proceedings of
courts of general jurisdiction.
SEC. 5. The Sheriff shall collect fees for the execution, in case an execution issues, as in other
cases ; but each party may pay to the Treasurer the amount of the judgment against him, and the
Treasurer's receipt being produced to the County Court, satisfaction of the judgment shall be
entered by the Clerk. The Clerk shall not charge any fees for the proceedings unless execution
issues, in which case he shall be authorized to charge five dollars for each execution, to be collected
by the Sheriff on the execution.
SEC. 6. This Act shall take effect from and after its passage.
In the matter of property of the City and County being affected, the Act of April 2, 1870
1869 70, 650), provides a remedy as follows : " The Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco
• a hereby authorized and empowered, on behalf and in the name of the City and County of Sau
120 STKEET GKABES.
Francisco, to petition the Board of Supervisors of said City and Count 7 to order the change of the-
official grade of any street or streets, where such change may affect any public square or other lot
of laud belonging to said City and County; and such petition shall have the same effect as if the
same were signed by or in behalf of the owners of any property not belonging to sa'.d City and
County. "
In 1874 the Legislature also passed the following Act, which equalized and established the
grades of all the small and subdivision streets, lanes, alleys, places and courts in blocks bounded
by main streets, to wit :
AN ACT TO LEGALIZE THE GRADES OF CERTAIN STREETS IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
[Approved March 25. 1874.]
WHEREAS, The grades and widths of the main streets of the City and County of San Francisco
were established by the Board of Eagiuesrs, under and by virtue of an Act of tha Legislature of the
State of California, approved April twenty-sixth, eigatejn hundred and s,ixty-six, and acts supple-
mentary to and amendatory thereof, as shown by the maps made by them, which maps were made
official by the Board of Supervisors of said City and County, as per Order No. six hundred and
eighty-four, dated January thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty -six, and
WHEREAS, The grade and width of all the small or intarmsdiate streets, lanes, alleys, places
and courts shown on said map, were desmsd and held by said Board of Engineers as established at
the same grade as the main streets at the point of intersection ; and
WHEREAS, Doubts exist as to whether there was any grade established in relation thereto.
prior to April first, eighteen hundred and seventy-two ; Now, therefore,
The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows :
SECTION 1. The official grade and width of all the small and subdivision streets, lanes, alleys,
places and courts- in blocks bounded by mainstreets which were dedicated to public use on the thir-
tieth day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, in the City and County of San Francisco,
shall be deemed and held to have been fixed and established on said last date, at the sams grade as
was established for said main streets on said last date, at the point of intersection of said small and
subdivision streets, lanes, alleys, places and courts with said main streets, and all such small and
subdivision streets, lanes, alleys, places an dcourts as have since said last date been dedicated to public
use, shall take the same grade at the point of intersection with said main streets, as the grade of the
main street at such point of intersection, and where a different grade has not been heretofore estab-
lished, or shall not hereafter be established by the Board of Supervisors of said City and County, the
grade shall be a straight or direct line drawn through the block from one main street to the other,
and the surveys heretofore made from time to time by City and County Surveyors of said City and
County, locating and establishing the lines and grades of said streets, lanes, alleys, places and courts,,
and the lots fronting thereon, are hereby made valid, ratified and confirmed, and the records of said
office shall be prima facie evidence of such surveys.
SEC. 2. This Act to take effect from and after its passage.
In addition to the foregoing, various acts have been passed at different sessions of the Legislature,
establishing grades of streets, etc. , or conferring power upon the Board of Supervisors to expend
money for that purpose, in addition to the many changes of grades made by said Boird under the
Act of 1868, upon petition of the owners of three-fourths of the property affected thsreby.
In some of the orders passed from time to time, it being claimed that the elevation above base
was not indicated so as to be definite, the following order was passed and approved April 9. 1876 :
ORDER No. 1204— RELATIVE TO STREET GRADES.
WHEREAS, It is claimed that a technical defect exists in the several orders hjreiofore passed
establishing official grades of the streets in this City and County ;
The People of the City and County of San Francisco do ordain as follows :
SECTION 1. In all orders heretofore passed, fixing street grades in the City and County of San
Francisco, the figures placed opposite the names of the several streets indicate the height in feet
above base or zero of level.
All the grades are contained in the following tables, with a reference to the Order or Act of the
Legislature enacting or establishing the same.
TABLE OF GRADES ESTABLISHED
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
The Grades of Streets herewith presented comprise all the Official Grades established, and are
computed in feet from the base or zero, which is six feet and seven-tenths above an ordinary high-
tide mark on a pile at the boat-stairs, at the corner of Pacific and Davis streets. The top of the
wharf at that point is one-foot and one-tenth above the base, or seven feet and eight-tenths above
ordinary high tide.
Fraction of feet in every case signify hundredths.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
A Street
Order No 972
193
Second avenue *
•" " 972
...192
" " 972
186
Fourth avenue
972....
...176
972
.. 176
Sixth avenue
" 972
972
....17tt
...176
" " 972
176
" 1552
...166
Tenth avenue
" 1552
" 1552
...190
...185
Twelfth avenue
" 1552
" " 1552
....167
...165
" " 1552
162
Fifteenth avenue .
" 1552..
...163
" 1552
....160
Seventeenth avenue
" 1552
" 1552
....150
...148
" 1552
162
" 2069
...147
" " 2069
152
Twenty -second avenue
" 2069
" 2074.
...136
...134
Acton (late Henrietta) St. .
Twenty-fourth avenue
" 2074
" 1129
...143
...310
Adele Street (a)
" " 1340
1
Alabama Street
Resolution No. 2850 . . .
...6
Alameda
El Dorado .
" 2850....
" 2850
9
...12
Sixteenth
• " 2850
...29
Santa Clara
" 2850
...20
" 2S50.
...21
" 2850
18
Butte, E. line
Thence "W. 55 feet 9 inches to..
Remainder of crossing
Twentieth .
Order No. 1452
" 1452
" 1452
' 1452
....'15.50
14.50
...14.50
...17
' 2090
25 40-
Twenty-second ....
972
32
Twenty-third
' 972
37
Twenty-fourth
Twenty-fifth
972
2063
....'40
41
g
Twenty-sixth
972
37
Precita avenue, N. side'
' 1387
35
Alameda Street
Kentucky
Rhode Island
' 1800
' 2043 . .
1.50'
7
Kansas
' 2043
g
" ' 2043
9
Nebraska
" ' 2043
10
Utah
" " 2043
13
(a) Below base.
122
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CoNTiNUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Alameda Street
Potrero avenue
Hampshire
Order No 972
15
(Continued)
Alaska Street
Resolution No. 2850 . . .
" 2850
30
28
York
Bryant avenue
Florida
" 2850
" 2850
22
12
Alabama
" " 2850
9
Water Front street
India . . .
Order No 1579
Base.
Base.
. 402
Albany Street
' 1579 . .
Hint
" ' 1191
Alcatraz (late Chase) Street
Aleinany Avenue
Epstein
' 1191
424
Fifteenth avenue extension. . . .
Geary
' 1340 ....
....al
172
• " ' 2043
Algeria Street
O'Farrell
" " 1144
200
Ellis...,
" 2043...
....225
250
Kddy . . .
" 2043
Turk
" " 2043
244
Kaskaskia
Statutes 1869 70 pa°-e 782
5
(Late Eighteenth Avenue)
Alleghany (late A) Street..
Alpine (late Emma) Street.
Alvarado (late M) Street . .
Amador Street
(Ilia
" •• •? 782..
" 782..
" " " 782
5
5
Tallapoosa
7
Penobscot ....
" " 782
... 12
Osage
" " " 782
24
Monongahela
" " 782..
...44
Savannah «.
' 782..
782 .
" 785..
" 785..
Order No 1146 .
...60
...72
78.90
78.51
90
Platte
R. R.av., center line of N half.
R. R. av., center line of S half..
Yazoo
" 1146
166
St. John
" " 1146....
....192
. .102
Tombigbee
" 1146 ....
•' " 1146
88
San Joaquin
" 1146
" 1146
40
...9
Fox
St. Thomas
Statutes 1869-70 page 782
6
Venezuela. . .
" ' " 782..
" 782..
" 782..
' 782..
« 782
" 782..
782..
" 782..
....15
....18
....21
... .24
... .24
....19
....14
...14
Trinidad .
Bahama
Cores.
Marquesas
Manitoba
Dominica
Servia
Paraguay
" 782 .
...12
Teneriffe
' " " 782
9
Rid'ey, E line
Ridley, \V line . . .
Order No. 1969
" 1969
...312
...318
...262
266
" 1969
Fourteenth, W line
Sanchez N line
" " 1969 ... .
" 1972
...245
. . .242
Sanchez, S line
" 1972....
Noe
972
.250
Castro
" " 1793
310
" " 972
...284
...299
Base.
Base.
...0.25
972....
Dakota and Water Front Sts. .
" 1579
Appleton (late Hudson) St.
" " 1579
Ohio
" 1579
Virginia
" 1579
,...0.50
New York
" 1579
...0.25
" " 1579 ' .
0.50
Delaware
" 1579
. ..0.25
" 1579.. .
.....0.50
Louisiana
Georgia
Michigan
" " 1579
0 25
" " 1579 ..
0.50
0.25
" 1579
" 1579....
Base.
...3.50
Fox
" " 1146
STKEET GKADES.
123
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Arizona Street
Mendocino & Water Front Sts
Order No 1579
Base.
Plumas . . .
" " 1579
Base
" " 1579
0.25
India
" 1579
Base.
Center
" 972
10
Santa Clara
" 972 . .
12
Mariposa . . .
" 972
22
" 972
40
Butte...
972
...100
Napa
' " 972
ISO
Sierra
• " 972
220
Nevada
' ' ' 972
...235
Yolo
' ' 972
130
Colusa
972 ..,
...45
' " 972
•20
Tulare
" 972
Base
Army Street
Valencia
" 1383
64
" 1383
67
Guerrero
972
...70
Southern Pacific Railroad
" 16^6
' " 1646
....106
116
Church
" 972
. 115
Sanchez
972. ..
...163
'
Noe
972
..250
" " 972
270
" y72
350
Douglass ....
972
430
Asbbury Street
Fulton
972
238
Grove
972
...254
Hayes
972
248
Fell
' " 1053
227
Oak
' ' ' 1053
...223
Page
' " 997
242
Haight. . . .
972
...258
Waller.
' " 1100
280 '
Frederick
" 1087...
...356
San Miguel Rancho line
" 122 J
...412
,B Street
First avenue
Second avenue
" 972
972
....204
....198
Third avenue
" 972
192
Fourth avenue ,
972....
...184
Fifth avenue
972
...182
" 972
182
Seventh avenue
972....
....182
Eighth avenue
972
182
' 1552
•212
' Tenth avenue
' 1552
235
1 1552
241
Twelfth avenue
" 1552....
220
Thirteenth avenue
" 1552
207
" 1552
208
Fifteenth avenue
" 155A...
. .220
Sixteenth avenue
' 1552
225
' 1552
202
Eighteenth avenue
' 1552
• ' 1552 . . .
....175
167
' 2069
150
Twenty-first avenue
' 2069
175
Twenty-second avenue
1 2089
160
' 2097
137
Twenty- fourth avenue
' 2097
173
Twenty-fifth avenue
' 2097
190
' 2097....
193
Twenty-seventh avenue
' 2097
196
Bacon Street
Twenty-eighth avenue
' 2097
' 1709
....202
137
Dartmouth . . .
1 1709
160
College
« 1709
168
University
" ' 1709 ....
176
124
STREET GBADE8.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Water Front
Statutes 1869-70, page 782..
" " 7S9
...1
7
(Late Eighth Avenue)
Baker Street
Ship
Order N
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782
....21
....21
.. .21
21
....21
18
James
Kaskaskia
Gila
Santee
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
o. 1146.
14
...23
....60
80
,...65
....63
....29
7
Osa^e
Savannah
Platte .
Susquehanna
1800.
...6
St John . .
.:
1146.
1146.
4
.....3
,...2
Tombigbee.
1146
1146
...1
S t Francis
1146. »
Base.
Base
]
3
...6
1146....
972. .
972
Lewis
Barneveld (late R.R ) Av.(a
Bartlett Street
Battery Street
972.
Beach
972
..9
North Point
972.
...12
Bay ...
972.
....15
972
... .18
....21
972.
972.
....30
1161. .
972
972.
45
60
,...88
Filbert
Green
01
dinai
972....
972.
....146
, . . .216
Vallejo
972
...314
955
...340
955
292
1088.
...264
Clay
955
. . .240
955
1311
1311
....214
....190
....170
California
Pine
955
175
gutter
955
955
....165
. . .170
Post
955
192
Turk
972.
....276
972
245
McAllister
972
2^0
Fulton
972
972.
....200
..204
Hayes
972
.. 200
....199
202
Fell
1053
1053 .
Oak .
972
240
Haight
972....
....270
Fifteenth avenue extension . . .
Twenty-second
1340....
972 .
.64 .
972
66
972
68
Twenty fifth *
972
70
972
ice No. 608
66
Base.
(a) Below base.
STKEET GKADES.
125
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Greenwich .
Ordinance No 608
Base.
Filbert
60S
2. 05
Union
" " 608
...5
" " 608
7 05
Vallejo
" '608
...10
' 638
.... 12
Pacific
" ' 608
4
Jackson .
" ' 608
1 75
" ' 608
1 75
Clay
608
1.75
" ' 608
2 50
California
608
.... 3.16
Pine
" ' 608
...4
Bush
6J8
..5
Bauer Street '.
County road ....
Order No 1129
...166
Bay Street
" 2024
...2
Dupont
Ordinance No. 608
10
Stockton.
608
8
Powell
' 608
4
Mason . ...
608
4
Taylor
' 6^8
3
Jones
608
.. 10
(a)
Montgomery av., E line, N line
Montgomery av., E line, 8 line
Statutes 1875-76, page 753. .
" 753..
(a)
15.07
15.07
15 07
(a)
(a
15 07
(a)
Montgomery av W line S line
(a
.. 15.07
Ordinance No 608
58
Hyde
" 608...
.... 80
" 608
91
Po:k
Statutes 1877-78, page 932. .
.. .8J
" '• " 932
75
Order No 681
65
.
Statute* 1877-78. page 932. .
60
Octavia
" 932..
.45
Lacuna
" " " 932
. 30
Order No. 684
15
Webster
684
15
684....
15
Steiner
684. . .
15
Pierce
684
. 15
Scott
684. . . .
15
6S4
15
Broderick
972....
15
Baker
972
15
Beach Street.
Ordinance No. 608
Base
Stockton
" 608 ..
Base
Powell
' 608...
Base
' 6C8...,
Base
608
Base
608. . . .
2 05
608
•"5
a)
Montgomery av., E line, S line.
Statutes 1875-76, page 753 .
(a)
12
12
a)
Montgomery av.,W line, S line
Hyde .
(a)
Ordinance Nc. 608
...12
24
Larkin
60S....
25
Polk
Order No. 684
6
684....
12
Franklin
684
78
' ' 684
60
Octavia . .
684....
684
12
Buchanan
684....
9
Webster
684 .. .
9
' ' 684
(a) Obtained.from the City and County Surveyor, as establishei by the Board of Public Wo.-ks.
126
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Beach Street
Steiner
Older No. 684....
" " 684
9
9
(Continued.)
Beale Street
Pierce .
Scott
" " 684
9
Devisadero . .
" " 684
9
Broderick
" " 972
9
Baker
" 972
9
Brannan
Ordinance No 608
Base.
Base.
40
... 10
Beaver Street
Bryant.
" 608...,
Order No. 539
Ordinance No 608
Harrison
Folsom
Howard
" 608
2
Missiun...
" 608
" " 608
1.25
1.25
Market
Castro
Order No. 1008
....203.80
Bellevue Street
Elizabeth, S an dE line...,
Twenty-fourth .
" " 1478
....482
...,448
Bermuda Street
« 1. J4yg
Twenty-fifth
" " 1478
....473
Twenty-sixth
" " 1478
...512
Twenty-seventh
" " 1948
...673
Duncan
" " 1948
....608
Twenty-eighth . . .
" " 1948
...513
Valley . .
" " 1948
....428
Twenty-ninth.
" " 1948
410
Day
" " 1948
, . . .400
Thirtieth
" " 1948
....335
18.45
17.67
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
57
R.R. ave., center line of N hatf
R. R. ave.. center line of S halif
Venezuela
Statutes 1869-70, page 785. .
" 785..
Order No 1146
(Late Twenty-fourth Ave.)
Bernadotte Street
Bernal Street
Biggs
" 1146
Mazzini...
" " H46
Islais ....
" " 1146
Precita avenue
" 1561
Berry Street . .
Second
Ordinance No. 608.^
" 608
608
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
1
Base.
...225
Biggs Street
Third
Fourth
Fifth . . .
" " 608
Sixth
" " 608
Seventh
Order No. 1474
" 1146
Bernadotte
Blake (late Ferric) Street. .
Bourne Street
Geary
" " 1647
Cemetery fence
" 972
" " 1340
. . .240
...a 1
Fifteenth avenue extension . . .
Mansell
Bowdoin Street
" " 1709
...338
Boyce Street
Olmstead . .
" " 1709
...270
Dwight
" " 1709
173
Woolsey ..
" " 1709
...108
Wayland .
" " 1709
...145
Bacon
" " 1709
...137
Burrows
" 1709....
...150
Felton.
" " 1709
...114
Silliman
" " 1709
. .126
Silver avenue
" " 1709
...127
Cemetery fence
" 972....
" " 972
. . 220
...212
...326.50
Brady Street
Geary
Turk
" " 1638. .
Mission
" " 684
....26
Brannan Street
Market
" " 684
Ordinance No. 608
" " 608
....42
Base.
Base.
...2
Beale
Fremont
First
Order No 712
Second . . .
' " 714....
....27
....12
Third
712. ..
Fourth
608.
Base.
Base.
Base.
6.75
Fifth .
" 608
Sixth
" 608
' " 1474
Seventh
STKEET GBADES.
127
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Eighth
Ordinance No 608
Base
(Continued.)
Ninth
608....
6
Order No 1543 .
6 50
Brazil Street
" 1129
168
Davis
Ordinance No 608
Base
Front
Order No 655
3
Battery
Ordinance No. 608 . .
12
608
35
' ' " 608
70
Kearny
" " 608....
60
Montgomery av E line N line
(a)
60
Montgomery av., E line, S line
Statutes 1875-76, page 753..
57 50
Montgomery av center line . .
(a)
60
Montgomery av., W line, 8 line
Dupont
Statutes 1875-76, page 753. .
Ordinance No. 608
. . .59 •
60
Stockton
" ' 608
84
Powell
" ' 608 ..
110
Mason
608
132
Taylor
" ' 608...,
220
Jones
" ' 608
297
" ' 608
230
Hyde . . .
" ' 608
190
Larkin. .
" ' 608
155
Polk
Order No 684 '
140
Van Ness avenue
684.
140
Franklin
684
154
Gough
" 684....
158
Octavia
" 684.
174
Laguna.
' 684....
184
Buchanan .. .
684. ..
220
Webster
' 684
. 246
Fillmore
' 684....
236
Steiner
' 1970. ..
176
Pierce
684
170
Scott
960....
240
" 684
320
Broderick
" 972....
294
Baker
97V
314 •
" 2043 . . .
326
Lewis
" 972
1
Tonquin . . ....
" 972....
3
" 972
g
Beach
" 972....
9
North Point
" 972....
12
Bay
" ,« 972
15
Francisco
" 972
" 972 ...
18
21
" 972
30
Greenwich
" 1161
60'
Filbert
" 1942
104
" 1942
130
Green
" 1942....
150
*
Vallejo
' 1942
198
Broadway
972
294
955. . . .
3°0
,
955
Washington . . .
955
243
Clay
' 955
' 955
....214
California
' 955 ...
170
Pine
' 13H
160
Bush
' 955
TR7
Sutter
955....
14:1
Post
" 955 . .
Geary
" " 955
O'Farrell
" " 972
180
128
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Ellis
Order No. 972
...205
Eddy, NE and SE corners
" " 1780
....225
" " 1781)
228
Turk
" 972..
. . 228
" "972
242
McAllister.
972...
....234
Fulton
" 972.!....
....196
Grove
972
....200
Hayes .
" " 972
....196
Fell. .
' " 1053
...187
Oak
Page
• 1053
972
....194
...230
Haight
' ' 972
...241
Waller
1 972
' ' 2061
....280
135
' ' 1363
8
' ' 1363
7 25
Alameda.. .
Resolution No. 2850
::.«"
" 2850
.. 38
" 2850
66
Santa Clara
" 2850
...50
" 2850
.. 36
' " 2850
23
Butte
" 2850
Order No 1452
26
23 fin
" " 1452
22
Remainder of crossing
Twenty -first
" 1452
" 2090
...22
.. 26
" " " 1999
34
Twenty-third
" 1999
'• 199a
...44
.. 40
Twenty -fifth
" " 1999
37
" " 1999
32
. ~ . .
Spear
Ordinance No 638
Base.
DTy&i^l v
Beale
Base.
60S
20
First
608
30
608
45
Third
608
6
Fourth
608
2
Fifth
608
Base
Sixth
608
2
Seventh
Order No 1032
9
Eighth .
" " 563
9
Ninth
Ordinance No 608
5
Order No 684
g
Tenth
" " 681
9
1363
8
, Q, .
" 684
1
xJucnanan o
" 384
3
" 684
6
Beach
" 684
9
North Point
" 684
'12
Bay
" 634
15
Chestnut
" 684
• 25
684
33
1 684
36
Filbert
' 684
44
684
'60
Green
684....
10D
Vallejo
684
" 684
...160
220
Pacific avenue
684
'256
Jackson
873
" 2035
,...268
272
Clay
" 684
285
STREET GBA.DES.
129
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADB.
Order No 684. . . .
...273
California
44 684
250
Pine
684....
,.. 210
Bush
" " 684
172
S utter
" " 1050
152
Post
" 1279
...143
" " 1247 ..
132
O'Farrell
" " 684
125
Ellis
Statutes 1875-76, page 503
112
Eddy
104
Turk .
Order No. 684....
... 90
891
87
McAllister
" " 684
81
Fulton ....
" " 684....
84
Grove
681
87
Hayes
44 4< 684 i
92
Fell
684....
108
Oak
" 684
130
page
684....
155
Hai<*ht
684
170
Waller
' " 684
146
684....
148
East Lne with Market, NW line
41 1924....
106
West line with Market NW line
" 1924
107 50
Bulah (late Kate) Street
" • 12,9
262
B jwdoin
" m9....
150
" •« 1709
152
College (a)
" 4* 1709
161
" " 1709
173
Battery ....
Ordinance No 608
5
" 68
13
608
20
" 4< 608
39
Dupont Nine
" 618
65
Grant av., S line building line
Order No. 1307
"67.27
Grant av S line curb line....
" ]307
66 52
Grant av., S line gutter line..
" 1307
. 65.77
Stockton
1 10
Powell
" 608
135
" 608
156
14 608
171
608 . '
191
44 608
2io
Hyde
" 608
195
Larktn
14 698
150
Polk
Order No 684
145
684.
170
Franklin
4 681
191
684
220
Octavia
684
220
' 684
191
•« 681
172
Webster
t84
163
44 684
148
1219.
134
Pierce . .
684.
133
Scott
14 684
137
44 684
141
Broderick
44 955
157
Baker
41 955
175
855
202
Central avenue
998. . . .
228-
I Jutte Street
Delaware
44 972....
3
Maryland
972
4
a ., gyg
5
44 " 972
0
a Vacated and closed by Older fto. 1781.
b Closed by Order No.
130
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
8
Butte Street .... (a)
Michigan
Order No.
972
(Continued.)
0 Streak.
Colavcras Street
Illinois
972
10
20
K. ntncky
972
Tennessee
972....
43
Minnesota
•
972
....100
122
972
Iowa
972
....162
1858
972
136
. 154
Texas
Missouri
972. . . .
....178
972
...151
Connecticut, N side
Connecticut, S side
972 ...
....125
972
....127
972
...100
Wis.onsin
972 .
68
Carol ina
972.
...74
De Haro .
972
...116
Rhode Island
972
. 180
972
...206
ResalutioE
Order No.
972
...18fr
Nebiaska
972
. .166
Utah
972 . .
...136
972
,. .65
{lamp-hire
No 2850
...45
York
" 2850
32
" 2e50
...'26
Florida
1494
...18
Alabama, E line
1452....
15.50
Thence W 55 feet 9 inches to
\. eina nder of crossing
First avenue •
1452
...14.50
14f>2. . . .
972
14.50-
..214
972.
, . . .210
972
,...208
972
...2J6
Fifth avenue
972. ..
... 2C6
....214.
972
Seventh avenue
972
...216
972 ...
....218
1552
...216
1552
...218
T?l *>»
1552
.19
3552
....234
M
1552
...212
Fouiteentb avenue..;
1552
...211
1552
,...216
1552
...185
FeventeenUi avenue
1552
...183
1552
1-52
...181
....187
'I went ieth avenue
2069
...182
21,69
...155
2069
....145
Twenty-third avenue
Twenty-fourth avenue
Twen y-h'fth avenue
Twenty-sixth avenue
901)7
140
2037
...141.50
2097
2097
2 97
....143
....150
155
Twenty-seventh avenue
Twentv-e:phth avenue
I(b(ho and Water Front Streets
Dakota . .
20n7
...157
1679
B«se.
Base.
0.25
1?>79
1579
\Vy ining
] 579
......0.50
Virginia
1579
... 0.75
1079
,...0.50
]579
0.25
1579
0.50
a Closed by Order 1759.
STEEET GRADES.
131
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
8TBKET3.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Mary 1 an 1
Order No 1579
0 25
(Continued.)
Lou .- i iiia .
" 1579
Base
Gejrg.a... '.
" 1579....
Base.
California Avenue
" " 1906
119
" " 19^6
.. .136
California Street.
Ordinance No 608
Bare
Davis
'• 608
Base
Front
" 608
1 50
Battery
" 608
: :*:5
" 608
5
6J8
7 w
Kearny
608
...M50
" 608
86
•Stockton... .
608 .
....161
Powell
" 608
. . .228
Mason
" 608
275
Taylor . .
" 608
...278
" 6'8
300
Leavenworth
638
...260
Hyde
" 6J8
...210
Larkh, . . .
" 608 .
...]80
Polk
Order No. 634....
" 681
....160
185
Franklin .
" " 684.
.223
Gougb
684
270
Octavia
" 684....
...283
681.
. .260
Buchanan
" 684....
....250
Webster . .
684...
...210
Fillmore
684
.164
Steiner
" 1219....
...156
Pierce
681..
...154
Scott
" " 684
158
Devisadero . .
" 684....
...162
Broderick
" 955. .
170
Baker
" 1311...,
...190
" 1088....
. 217
955
244
Walnut
" 972....
. .260
" 1353.
264
" 1353
254
" " 1353....
238
Maple
" 1353
225
Clierry
' 1353....
.. 214
972....
190
f
' 1792
184
' 1792....
178
' 1792.. .
172
Fifth avenue
" ' 1792
166
" ' 1792....
164
" ' 972..
lf>8
' 972....
.. 157
' 2039....
161
' 2039
153
Eleventh avenue
' 1552
•• ' 1552
...136
135
" ' 1552
134
' 1552
133
" • 1552
128
" ' 1552
125
Seventeenth avenue
• 1552
" " 1552
...121
119
Nineteenth avenue
" 1552
1261
" 1610
122
" " 1640
121
Twenty-se joud avenue
" 1640
120
132
8TBEET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS .
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADB.
California Street
Twenty-third avenue
Order No. 1640 . . .
...118
(Continued )
Twenty-fourth avenue
" " 1640
.. 125
California Street South
" ' 972
182
' 972
180
Third avenue
' 1792
....174
• 1792
170
Fifth avenue
' 1792
...166
Sixth avenue
' 1792
....164
Nineteenth
' 822
36
Twentieth
822
49
Twenty-first
' 822
.... 52
' 972
54
Twenty-third
972
...56
Twen ty- fourth
' 972 . .
.... 58
Twenty-fifth
972
... 60
.Twenty-sixth
972....
53
Carl Street
Clayton
' 1220
,...325
Cole
' 1087
....290
Scanyan. . .
' 1391
....300
Wiilard . .
' U4
....314
' 972
....310
Carolina Street
TuJare.. . .
972
Base.
Maiin ....
972
6
C^lusa
' 972
...20
Yolo
' 972
180
Nevada
972. . . .
...194
Sierra
972 .
..300
Napa
' 1934
..160
1 972
74
" 972
.. 34
" 972
22
" 972
14
972
.....12
Castro Street
Ridley
' 684
,...214
684
... 227
Fifteenth
684....
....184
' 1CC8
...203.80
Sixteenth
684
. .190
E 1 ne with Market NW line
' 1924
139
E line with Market center line
' 1924
...137.50
Center line wiih Market ctrline
' 1924 ... '..
...138
' 1924
138
Seventeenth SW corner
' 1924
....138
139
684
109
' 684
130
Twentieth N line
684'
...186
' 1793
.. 188
Twenty-first N line
' 684
270
Twenty-first S line
' 1793....
....272
' 1793
,...313
' 17J3
...310
" 1793
268
Twenty-third 8 line
" 1793
,...265
E'izabeth Nline
1 ] 793
,...225
' 1793
223
Twenty fo'urth N line
' 1733
185
Twenty-fourth, SE corner
Twenty fourth, SW corner
• 2032
' 1841
&72
....185
...185
....195
Twentyfifth
972....
....207
Clipper
972....
...216
" 972
...235
" 972
.. 270
9?2
330
Twenty-Seventh, S line
" 1948
....332
STREET GRADES.
133
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Castro Street— Continued..
Cemetery Fence
Duncan, N line
Order No. 1948
" " 1948
....377
....381
. . . .375
....365
....318
....308
....262
....260
....269
. . . .273
....319
....323
....286
....300
....300
....276
....240
....219
....220
....212
....204
....196
. . . .180
1
Twenty-eighth, N line
Twenty-eighte, S line
" 1948
" " 1948
• 1948
Valley, S line
' 1948
1 1948
Twenty-ninth, S line
Day, Nline
Day, Slme
' 1948
" ' 1948
' 1948
Thirtieth, N line....
Thirtieth S Hue
" " 1947
" I9i7
Josephine
" 972
Center St'eet
Eugenie
Wood
" " 972
" 972
Collins
" 972
Blake
Cook
972
1731...
Boyce' ' | " 972
Williamson
Chase
972
972
Merrifield
Hears
972
Illinois
1181
Kentucky
972
972
3
4
5
6
Tennessee
Minnesota
972
?72
6
8
9
3
8
9
10
11
Pennsylvania avenue
972
972
Texas
972
972
~ ...
972
OUIl
972
Wisconsin
Carolina
972
972
972
12
13
Rhode Island
972
14
972
15
16
Jvansas..
972
Nebraska
972
972 -....
16
26
Utah
Pacific avenue
Jackson
Washington
Clay
998
300
Channel Street
(a)
Charity Street
998.
....312
314
955....
998
288
998
....263
....244
212
California,
955
998
Pine
Bush
998. . . .
...238
gutter 9a8
242
Po^t
955
244
955
1474
...248
Base.
6 50
Seventh
Brannan and Pptrero avenue. .
1543...'.
" 1373.
6 75
York
Resolution No. 2850
6
Bryant
Order No. 684
8
7 25
" 1363
Florida . . '
Resolution No 2850
g
" 2850
Order No. 684
6
6
Eighteenth . .
" 1334....
7 50
Fifteenth avenue extension —
Fox
" 1340....
1
" 1146
4
(a) Below base.
134
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CoNTi»CB».
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADB.
Chase Street
Geary
Order No 972 .
204
Cemetoy fence.. ,
" 972
204
Chattanooga Street
Tu "aty-lijKt
« « 972
182
Twenty second
" " 972
134
Twenty-third
" " 972
134
Twenty-fourth
" " 972
... 167
Cherry Street
Calif iiiia
" " 1353.
214
Sacramento
972
246
Clay
'• " 972
266
Washingtjjj
" " 9i2
274
Jackson . .
•' " 972
580
Chestnut Street
Ordinance No 608
Moutg mery
Ktarny
" 608
608....
Base.
...12
Uupout
" " 6J8 .
..1W
stockion.. ..
" " 603
60
Powell
" " 608
10
Maajij
608 .
,...8
(a)
Montgomery av E 1 ne S line
16.97
(a;
18
(aj
Montgomery ave, WLue A' l.ne
.. 24.84
Taylor
Ordinar.ce No 608
18
" " 608
73
Leaven worth. . .
" " 608
136
Hyde
" " 608
220
" "68
215
Polk ,. .
Order No. 684....
.... 95
Van Ness avenue
634 .
75
Franklin
681
55
Gough
684....
...42
Octavia, . .
684
...34
' 684
29
Buchanan. . . .
684. . . .
...25
Webster
684 ...
...25
Filliuore
681
21
Sf.einer
684
...21
Pierce ...
• isao
...9
Scott
' ISiO
9
' 684
21
Broderick
972. . . .
...2t
Baker
972
. 21
' 1468.
36
China Street .
1129
...169
Church Street
' 1335
.. 121
Ridley
' 684
104
Fourteenth NW corner
1 1988. . . .
,...87
Fourteenth and M^iket
' 1341
...86
E line with Market NW line
" 1924
86.50
W line with Market NW line
1 ' 1924
86.50
Center line with Market C line
«' 1924
....86.50
E line With Market SE line
' 1924
..86.50
W line with Market SE line
• 1924
90.14
Fifteenth
' 1430
....84
Sixteenth
684
...82
684
..77
Do 'land
" ' 948. .
!65
Eighteenth
684. . . .
,...45
Nineteenth
• 1029
...120
'« ' 2Jt7
138
" ' 1941 *
142
Twenty-first W line
"' ]977
. . .230
" " 972
...170
" 972 ...
183
" 972
16 1
" " 972
...150
" 972
...130
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works*
STBEET GRIDES.
135
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
8TRHETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADH.
Church Street — Continued
Clipper . .
Order No 972
.120
Twenty-sixth
972
117
Army
" " 972
...115
" " 1646
1J2
Duncan
" " 1646
...115
' 1551
123
Valley
" 1551
..119.5C
" 1551 . . .
"117
Day
" 1551
12)
Thi tieth
«' 1646
...129
" 1913
176
Clay Street
East street north
Ordinancs No 6^8...,
Base.
608 .
Base
" 608
Base
Frout
6J8
Base
" 68
1 7'
603
s'l'
• 6 J8
"::::6
' 608
58
603
73
' 608
Ii8
Powell
608
....180
Mason
' 608 ....
220
608
268
Order No 532
335
Ordinance No 608
320
Hyde
608
.. 270
Larkin
" ' 608
220
Polk
Order No 681
.. 175
" " 68t
19;)
Fianklin
684....
....227
" . 684
2yO
" 873
335
684
285
Webster
681
235
684
194
Steiner
634
190
Pierce
684 ...
...216
Scjtt
681
210
68t
210
Broderick
955
214
«
Baktr
955
240
1088 . . .
....266
998
288
Walnuc
972
304
972
288
972
278
Spruce ....
972 ...
280
972
284
Cherry
972. . . .
...266
972 ...
216
'•Clayton Street
Fulton
972
286
972. . . .
260
Hayes
972.
238
Fell...
' 1053....
. 230
Oak
' 1053 . . .
233
Page
997
244
Knight...,
' 1606
261
Waller
" 1391
274
Frederick
" 1391
345
Carl
1 1223
325
' 1220
34 i
•Clement Street
' 972
187
Second avenue
972. .
183
' 1792
177
Fourth avenue .'
•> ' 1792
173
136
STEEET GKADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CoNTiNUKD.
STREETS. -
CROSSINGS.
KSTABL1SHED BY
GRADE.
Clement Street
Fifth avenue
Order No 1792
170
(Continued.)
Sixth avenue
" 1792
180
Seventh avenue
" 1792
170
Eighth avenue
" " 972
163
Ninth avenue
" 1552
176
Tenth avenue
" 2J39....
182
Eleventh avenue
". 1552 .
. 174
Twelfth avenue
" 2075
166
Thirteenth avenue
" 1552
142
Fourteenth avenue
" 1552....
. -.145
Fifteenth avenue
" 1552
150
Sixteenth avenue
" 1552
155
Seventeenth avenue
" 1552....
.. .135
Eighteenth avenue
" 1552
136
Nineteenth avenue
" 1864
147
Twentieth avenue
" 1640
140
Twenty-first avenue
" 1640 . . .
... 135
Twenty-second avenue
" 1640
125
Twenty-third avenue
" 1640. . . .
....122
Clipper Street
Twenty-fourth avenue
" ]640
....123
Southern Pacific Railroad
Guerrero
' 1616
" 2043
88.50
102
Fair Oaks
" 2043
135
Dolores
972.
170
Church
" 972
120
Sanchez
" 972
161
Noe
972
. .186
Castro .
" 972
216
" 972
235
Douglass
972....
...362
Cole Street
Fulton
972
316
' 2C54
270
Hayes
997
248
Fell. .
' 1053
234
Oak
' 1053
233
Page
' 1990
253
Haieht....
972
258
Waller
1 1220
264
Frederick
' 1391
275
Carl
' 1087 . . .
...290
College Street
' 1709
168
(a)
' 1709
161
Felton
' 1709T...
...149
Collinjrwood Street ....
Seventeenth
" 2043
160
(Late Sherman.)
Eighteenth
" 2043
122
Nineteenth
" 2043....
...142
Twentieth, N line
" 1929. . . .
...226
Twentieth S line
" 2043
230
Twenty-first, E line
" 2057
...320
Twenty-first, W line
" 2057....
... 324
" 1857
..363
Twenty-second W line
" 1857
370
Collins Street
" 972
276
" 1647
240 EO
Colorado Street
Plumas and Water Front sts
" 1579
Base
" 1579
Base
India
" 1579
Base
Columbia Place
' 1387
.. 132
• 1387
35
60 feet S of N line
• 1387
36
• 1387
39
Oolusa Street
Water Front street
• 1579
Base
Ohio
' 1579
. ..1
»
' 1579
1 50>
New York
" 1579 . . .
... 2
«• 1579
2.50
(a) Vacated by Order No. 1781.
STREET GRADES.
13T
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE'.
Colusa Street— Continued.
Congress Street
Order 1
fo 1579
3
Maryland
Louisiana
' Io79
1579
3.50
4
1579
4.50
5
5 50
Mich gan. . .
1579
1579
Illinois .
Kentucky
1579....
.... 6
Tennessee
1579.
6 53
1579
7
Indiana '.
972. . . .
. . 8
Iowa
972.
8
Pennsylvania avenue
Mississippi
972.
,...8
972
.. 8
Texas
972
g
Missouri
Connecticut
972
972
10
30
972
972
45
.. . 40
Wisconsin
972
20
De Haro
972...:
... 20
Rhode Island. ...
972
20
Kansas
972
16
Vermont
Nebraska .
972
15
972
16
Utah
972....
17
Potrero avenue
972
18
Epstein
1191
443
Connecticut Street
San Miguel Rancho line
Tulare ....
1191
972
....460
Base
15
Cook Street
972
Colusa . . , .
972 ....
30
Yo'o, S side
972
80
Yolo, Nside
972
. .. 81
Nevada, S side
972
192
Nevada, N side
972
....193
Sierra, S side
972... .
193
972
192
Napa
1928. . . .
....183
127
Butfce S side
972
Butte N s'de
972
::::i26
90
89
So'auo, S side
972
972 ..
Solano N side
Mariposa, S side
972 ...
. . 53
Mariposa, N side
» 972
52
972
16
Center..-.
972
972 .
9
216
Geary. , .
Corea (late Ninth Ave.) St.
Cemetery fence
Water Front street
Ship
SI
Oi
rtute
der 1
1731
. 219
31869-70, page 782..
' 782..
782..
782
1
7
24
24
Alleghany
St. Lawrence.
782..
782..
782..
7*2..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
Jo. 1146
24
.....24
24
24
34
43
89
....100
....140
85
....83
....107
47
Kaskaskla
(Jila
Santee
Penobscot.. . .
Osage
Monongahela, N half
Monongahela, S halt
Savannah .
P.atte, Nhalf
Platte, e> half...
Yazoo
Suaquehanna, to conform to
Railroad avenue
138
STREET GBADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTIN01D.
STREETS.
CROSSING8.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADH.
Corea (late Ninth Ave.) St.
(Continued.)
Railroad av, cntr line of N half
Railroad av cntr line of S Jualt'
Statutes 1869-70, page 785. .
7.44
,...8.8
St John .
Order No 1146
6
Ton bigbee
" 1146
4
Potomac
" " 1146
2 50
" ' 1146
... 1 50
fet Fraiicii
1 me
0.50
f-chneider
" ' 1146
Base
Cotter Street
' ' 1129 •
...164
Tingley
< < 1129
155
Th resa ...
' " 1129
...160
Oct er
' " 1129
...164
Fiatuis
' " H29
...167
China
" " 1129
...169
(J i ke
" " 1129
...171
Harrington
" " H29
...170
Brazi ....
" " 1129
...168
No tjn
" 1129
...168
Ocean House road
" 1129
....166
" " 1129
.... 166
Pe sia
" " 1129
....164
«« H29
....160
Frniic j. /
" " 1129
.... 157
Italy
" " 1129
....160
Mohawk avenue
" ' 1129
....168
' 1129
....187
" ' 1129
...2J3
Mount Vernon avenue
" ' H29
....220
" ' 1129
....236
" ' 1)29
....253
Naglee avenue
• H29
....273
Lowell
" ' 1129
....279
Worden
" ' 1129
....289
« • H29
....298
Olivia
" ' 1129.
....303
" ' 1129
....303
" ' 112y
,...310
" " 1129
....310
" 1129
....317
« .. jj2Q
....210
Croke Street
" H29
....171
•Cumberland Street
" " 10^8
74
(Late Columbia )
" " 2007
....138
D Street.
1 ' " 972
....236
" " 972
... 226
' 972
....224
JL .
" ' 972
....224
' 972
....224
' ' 972
....224
' ' 972
....224
k rvbU a
' " 972
,...224
• «• 2069
,...222.50
' " 2069
,...221
T?T* 7*.
' " 2069
.. 219
" " 2069
....217
" 2069
,...215
" 2C69
....213
•• 2069
....214
«« " 2069
....250
" ' 2069
....238
1 • \ f f V
" ' 2069
J- gnteentn avenue
' 2069...
234
T
" • 2069
....232
m
•< • 2089
....230
m A nrot a, c ^
" •' 2J69
...200
i wenty secjnu a e ue
" " 2097
....175
.weaty 11 atenu
STREET GEADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CoNTiNUBO.
8TUEBT8.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADB.
D Street — Continued
Twenty- fourth avenue
Order No 2097
173
Twenty-fifth avenue
" 2097
168
Twenty-sixth avenue
" 2097
163
Twenty-seventh avenue
" 2097
.157
Twenty-e ghth avenue
" 2097
....148
Dakota Street
Amador and Water Fiont
" 1579
" " 1579
Base.
Mendocino
" 1579....
0.25
' " H579
0 53
F i esno
" 1579 .
0 25
" ]579
Base
Dartmouth Street
Bacon
' ' " 1709' .'"
16J
K arrows
" 1709
152
Fclton
" 1709....
133
Silliman
" " 1709 . .
142
" 1709
141
Darifi Street
Valejo
Ordinance No 6 ;8
Base
Broadway.
608
Base
Pac.fij
608
Base
Jacks TU
" 608
Base
608
Base
Clay
" 608
Base
Facratnento .
" 608
Base
*
< 'alifornia
608
Base
Pine
" 608
1 25
Day Street
San Jose avenue
Order No. 1560.
. . 95
Dolores
" 1646
1(J5
'• 1551
120
Sanchez. . .
" 1551
135
Noe ...
" 1551
183
Castro, N line
1948.
269
Castro 8 line
1948
273
1948
450
Ellen
1948
620
Belle vue
1948
400
De Boom Street'
Second
841
27.81
De Haro Street .-
Tulare
Mann
972
972.
Base.
. 6
Colusa...
972
20
Yolo
972
169
Nevada. . . .
972.
146
Sierra
972
242
Napa
972
198
Butte
972
116
Solano
972
60
Mariposa
972 ...
.. 30
Santa Clara
972
15
Center
972....
.. 13
El Dorado... .
2043
g
Delaware Street . . .
Butte
972
• 3
Napa
972
3
Shasta
972
3
Siena ....
972
3
Humboldt
972
3
Nevada
972
3
972
3
Yolo...
1579'
2
Yuba
1579
2 50
Colusa
1579
3
Maiin
1579
1
Tulare . .
1579
Base
Is ais
1579
Amador
1579
0 25
Calaveras
1579
0 50
1570
Honduras
1579
Base
140
STBEET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
ORADK.
Denmark Street
Osage
Order No 1579
Base.
(Late Second Avenue )
" 1579
..2
Savannah
" 1579....
Platte
" 1579
,...2
Yazoo
" " 1146
1
Susquehanna
" 1146.. .
St. John
" 1146
Base.
Kentucky and Railroad ave. . . .
" 1800....
Base.
Tombigbee
" 1146.
Base.
Deyisadero Street
Lewis
684
1
' " 6K4
3
Jefferson
681.
6
Beach ...
684
9
North Point
' " 684
12
Bay
" " 634
15
Francisco
684
is
Chestnut
684
21
Lombard
" " 684.
...24
" 1161
.! 50
Filbert
" " 1942
100
Union
" 1942....
...150
Green
" 1942
. 210
Va'lejo
' ' " 1942
260
Broadway
684.. .
....320
Pacific avenue
684
...320
684
.272
" " 684
246
Clay.. .
" 634.
210
684
..18D
California
" " 684
163
Pin^ .
" 1355....
....147
Bush
" " 684
. .141
Sutler
" " 634
136-
Post
684....
...130
Geary
" 684
.. 136
O' Karrell
" " 684
150
Ellis
684....
...155
Eddy
684 . .
...163
Turk
' " 684
178
Golden Gate avenue
684
...192
McAllister
684
....206
Fulton
" 684
190
68i
186
684
...181
Fell
" 684
....176
Oak
" 1053
172
Pa^e
684....
....180
Haight
684
...190
Hai^ht NW corner
' " 2052
191 25-
Waller'
' " 684
220
Lloyd
" 1963
....253.50
Ridley
" 1963
....260
Diamond Street
' " 972
174
Eighteenth ...
" 972....
...137
Nineteenth
" 972
...155
Twentieth N line
' " 972
220
" 2025
224
Twenty-first
" 2025
...336
' " 972 . ...
.. 320
1 ' ' 972
284
Twenty-third
Kli/abeth
" 1940
97-2
....248
....232
' " 972
...222
" 972
....230
Twenty-fifth
" 972
....254
Clipper
«« " 972
....285
STEEET GEADES.
141
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINXTKD.
STREETS. ,
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Diamond Street
Twenty-sixth
Order No
972
320
(Continued.)
Dolores Street ....
Army
972. ..
350
Twenty-seventh
972
380
1948
380
Twenty-eighth
1948
....430
420
Valley
1948
1948
415
Day .
1948
450
Thirtieth
1948
470
Opposite intersect on E line
w.th Market SE line
1924
110
Dominica Street
(Late Twelfth Avenue.)
Dorlend Street
E line with Market bE line. . . .
W line with Market SE line. . .
1924....
110
192J....
....103.50
684
... .93
60
Fifteenth
2062.
Sixteenth
684
66
Seventeenth
684. . . .
62
Eighteenth ....
684.
40
681
53
Cumberland
10^8...
74
Twentieth
Statutes 1
Order No.
684
108
Twenty-first .'
6S4....
....176
112
972
Twenty-third
Twenty-fourth
1417....
105
972. . . .
165
972
214
Twenty-fifth
5*72
....200
Clipper
Twenty sixth
972....
....170
140
16"6....
116
16413
86
Duncan
1616....
92
Twenty-eighth . . ...
1646
102
Valley
1646
1646....
....101
... 103
105
Twenty -ninth
Day
1648
Thirtieth
Alleghany
1551
....116
14
869-70, page 782..
" ' 782
18
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782
18
35
:::::!?
....144
....184
....200
244
Gil a
Tallapoosa
Santee
Penobsc ot
Osa«e N half
Osage S half
Moiiongahela
782..
782..
782..
782..
785. .
n«
....260
....207
....137
67
32.40
33.4
£8
Platte
R.R. ave., center line of N half
R. R. ave.. center line of S half
St John
1146
13
Tombigbee
1146 . ..
7
Potomac '
1146
4
Fox
1146
2 50
Church
948
65
Seventeenth
972
198
Eighteenth
972
... 164
212
Nineteenth
972
Twentieth
972
Twenty-first ,
972. ..
....332
... 300
299
Twenty-second
<l <«
97?
Alvarado
972
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
Douglass Street ,
(Continued.)
Drumm Street.
Duncan Street, .
Dopont Street
Dwight Street
Ea*t Street, North,
East Street, South..
(a)
Twenty-third ...................
Elizabeth .................. ....
Tweuty-fourth .................
Jersev ..........................
Twenty-fifth ........
Clipper ......................
Twenty-sixth ..................
Army ..........................
Twenty seventh ................
Duncan ........................
Twenty-eighth .................
Valley ..........................
Twenty-ninth ..................
Thirtieth ......................
Pacific .....................
Jackson .....................
Washington ...................
Clay ............................
Sac amento ........... .........
California .....................
Wan Jose avenue .............
Guerrero ......... . .............
Dolores ......................
Sout hern Pacific Railroad .....
Church .........................
Sanchez ........................
Noe ............................
Castro. N line ..................
Castro, Sline ..... .............
Diamond ......................
Douglass ............ , ..........
Ellen ..........................
Bellevue .....................
Beach ..........................
North Point ...................
Bay ............................
FranciscD ......................
Chestnut .......................
Lombard ......................
Greenwich ....................
Filbert .........................
Union .........................
Green ..........................
Vallejo ........................
Montgomery av., E line, E line
Montgomery av., E line, W line
Montgomery av., center line...
Montgomery av., W line, W line
B oul way .....................
Pasiric ..........................
Jackson ........................
Washington .................. .
Clay ...........................
Sac amentj ....................
Californ:a .....................
P.ne ...........................
Bush. N line ...................
Bowdoin .......................
Jackson ........................
Washington ...................
Order No. 972
" 972 ,.
" 972
" 972
" 9/2
" " 972
" 972
" 972
" 972
" 1948
" 1948
" 1948
" 1948
" 1948
Ordinance No. 638
" 608
" 608....
" 608....
Order No. 1383
1646
1646
1646
1646
1551
2010
1948
1948
1948
1948
" 1948
" 1948
Ordinance No. 608...,
630.
608.
Statutes 1875-76, page 753.
" 753.
Statutes 1875-76, page 753.
Ordinance .No. 608...,
SacramentD ....................
Market .........................
Market ........................
Missi n ........................
Hovvaid ........................
608.,
6C8.,
608.
Orde No. 1709.
Ordi
ance No. 608
608
608...,
608
638. . . .
60S:
(a) Oltained.from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Work*
STBEET GEADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS. '
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADB.
East Street, South
Folsora
Ordin anue No . 603
Base.
(Continued.)
60*
Base.
Eddy Street
Powell
608
25
68...,
...3D
Taylor
608 ....
35
Jones
608
....40
Leavenwurth
Hyde
" 608
" 608
....55
65
603
80
Polk
Order No. 954
86
Van Ness avenue ....
684
100
Frank in
684
120
'« •• 681
130
Octavia
" " 644
130
Laguna
Statutes 1875-76, page 530. .
...112
" '' 5JO..
104
Webster
Orler No. 681
•49
Fillmore
684
102
Steiner
681
106
Pierce
" 6£4
115
Sotb
" 634
138
" " 684
163
Broder ok NE and SE corna a
" " 173)
225
Broderick NW and SW corners
" " 1780....
228
•• " 2u4J
250
Lake
" 1552
118
California
" " 1552
119
Clemenf
" 1552
136
' 1552
138
A.
" " 1552
148
B
" 1552
175
c
" 1552 ..
181
D
' 2.69....
236
Eighteenth Street.
634....
13
' 2 A3....
7 50
' 1331....
7 so
F« ilsom
' 2080
11
Shotwell ....
' 203)....
12 50
Howard
' 682
17
Mission
' 684....
23
Valencia
' " 684....
30
631
35
631
49
Chu ch
6 4....
45
Sanchez
684
65
Noe
684
84
Gastrj
B84 . . .
109
Col ingwood
2043....
972...
...122
137
972
150
Eighth Avenue
Douglass
Lake
972
972
...164
157
California
972 '
972
....157
163
Point Lobos avenue
972
166
A
B
972
972
....176
182
C...
97?. . . .
218
D
972
r224
H
S72
256
I...
972.. .
274
J
972
284
K
9i'2....
314
L ..
972 .
374
M
" 972
444
N
" 972
480
O
972
...506}
144
8TBEET GEADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Eighth Street
Order No 2043
Base
Brannan
Oidinance No 608
Bryant
Order N o 563
g
10
Folsom
" " 608
15
Howard
" " 608
23
Order No 561
35
Market
Ordinance No. 608
43
Eldorado Street
Kentucky
Order No. 1800....
2 25
Seventh
" 1474
....*.&
JL>e Haro
" 2043.
3
Rhode Island
" " 2J43....
9
" " 2J43
10
Vermunt . . .
" 2J43....
11
Nebraska
" 972
12
Utah
" " 972
14
Potrero avenue-
" " 972
30
Hampshire . . .
Resolution No 2850
50
York
" " 2850
50
Bryant avenue
" " 2850
S8
Florida
" " 2350
20
Alabama
" " 2850
12
Lake
Order No 1552
145
California
" 1552
136
" v " 1552
174
Point Lobos avenue
" " 1552.
164
A
" 1552
185
B
" 1552
241
c
" " 1552
219
D
" 2069.
219
Eleventh Street
Bryant and Bryant avenue . . .
" 1363
g
' " 684
9
Fo s Jm
684.
16
684
24
Mission ... .
68t
30
Market
4 " 681
42
Elizabeth Street
Sanchez . .
1 " 2189
187
Noe N line
" " 1940 ,
189
Noe S line
" " 1940
186
Castro, N line
" " 1793....
225
Castro, S line
" 1793
223
972
232
" " 232
274
Ellen
" " 1478....
336
Bellevue S and E lines
" 1478. .
482
" 1478
482
Ocean road, S line
" 1478
. .487
Ellen Street
Elizabeth
" 1478
336
" " 1478. ..
325
Twenty fifth
« » 1478
392
Twenty-sixth
" " 1478....
452
Twenty-seventh E line .
" 1948....
.532
Twenty -seventh, center line
" 1948
" " 1948
... 596
603
" 1SJ48 1
559
Twenty-eighth . ...
" " li)48
509
Valley
" " 1948....
479
« " 1948
550
Day
" " 1948
620
Thirtieth .. . ....
" 1948 ,
505
Ellis Street
Stockton
Ordinance No. 618
3D
Powell
638
30
Mason
608
45
Taylor
608
... 50
" « 68
..60
608
70
STREET GRADES.
145
ESTABLISHED
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
Ellis Street— Continued . . .
Eistein Street
Hyde ....
Ordinance No 638
75
" " 608
85
Pok
Order No 684
90
Van Ness avenue
634
. 116
Franklin
" 081
150
Gough
Statutes 1889-70, page 383. .
Statutes 1875-76, page 500. .
" 500
....173
....168
132
Laguna
' 503..
Order No. 634
" " 681
...112
...103
...103
114
Webster
Fillmore
Steiner
*' " 684
Pierce
" " 684
...118
...139
155 •
Scott
" 684
Devisadero . . .
" 681 . .
Broderick
" 972
....205
225
" " 2013
Albany . . .
" " 1191.
424
Esmeralda Avenue
Tilden
'• •« H91
392
Sixteenth
" H91
393
Levant
" 1191
....407
443
" " 1191
Piedmont
" 1191
446
" " 1191
....428
136
" " 1906
Eugenie Street
Geary ...
' " 1647
260
Eureka Strest
Pair A venue
" 972
300
Sevente.?nth
" 972 . ...
178
" 972
150
Nineteenth
Twentieth N line
972
183
972
237
Twentieth, S line
2D25
....241
....302
....282
68
Twenty-first
972
' 972
Mission
1T2J
Fair Oaks Street
Twenty-first
' 1253
175
Falcon road ,
Falkland Street
(Late Sixteenth Avenue.)
972
98
Twenty-third ... • .
1417 ...
100*
972
....132
153
Jersey
2 !43 . . .
Twenty-tilth ...
972
....141
135
Clipper
2343
T wen hy-sixth
972
' 1913
....110
176
(Jlarii a'/enue
Hattie
St. Lawrence
1913
Statutes 1869-70, page 782. .
" 782..
" 782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
785..
... 196
7
7
7
7
7
... .13
... .44
... .64
... .81
91
....104
. ..64 60
Kaskaskia
Gili,
Santee
Penobscot .
Osa^e
Mjnongahela
Savannah
Piatte .
R.R. ave., center line of N half
R. R. ave.. center line of S half
" " ' 785.-
Order No 1146
65.15
90
77
St. John, N half
" 1146
St. John, S half
' 1146
• H46
....|PG
Tombi<rbee ...
Potomac
" ' 1116
22
San Joaquin
" ' 1146
4 50
Fox
' 1146
4.50
Farragut Avenue
County road
' 112tl
....298
101
146
STEEET GKADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GBADB.
Fell Street
Polk
Order No. 684.. .
44
Van Ness avenue
684
46
Franklin
" ' 684
49
Gough
684.""
.... £2
Octavia..
684
57
' 684
69
Buchanan. . .
684
.. .1C8
Webster
" 684
154
" 684
195
Steiner...
684...
.. .240
Pierce ....
684
220
Scott
" " 2t68
176
Devisadero
684 ...
... 176
Broderick
" 1053 ....
187
Baker
" *' 1153
199
Lyon
" 1053....
...205
Lott .
" 1053
. 212
" " 1C53
219
Ashbury
" 1053 . .
...227
Clayton
" H53
230
Cole
" " 1053
234
Shrader
" 1053
...238
" " 1053
241
Felton (late Henry) Street
" " 1709
114
Dartmouth
" 1709...
....133
College . . .
" 1709
. 149
University
" " 1709
165
Fifteenth Avenue
Lake
" 1552
....125
California . .
" 1552
128
" " 1552
]50
Point Lobos avenue
" 1552 ' .
....155
A
" 1552
•
B
" " 1552
220
c
" ' 1552.. .
...216
' 2069
... 214
Fifteenth Av Extension (a)
Channel
" ' 1340
1
(a)
' 1340....
' 1349
/ V
Alcatraz
" ' 1340
(a!
Adele
' 1340
' 1340...
/
" ' 1340
(a)
Loomis
Patterson . .
' 1340
' 1310. ..
Base.
" ' 1340
.10
Fifteenth Street
684
.-...7.50
' 2080. . .
.T...8.2&
Shotwell
' 2080
7
' ' 684
10
Mission
684
....18
Valencia . .
' ' 684
... 30
' ' 684
40
' 2062....
,...60
Church
' 1430
...84
N line with Market SE line
' ' ' 1924
. .112 50
S line ' with Market SE line
' ' 1924
116 50
N line' with Market center line
• 1924
...114.89
S line with Market NW Jine
' ' 1924. . . .
....117.20
4 ' 1924
116
684
...116
A
Noe
« 1421
137
' " 684
.. 184
Fifth Avenue
Lake
972....
....184
California
" 1792....
...166
" 1792
....166
" 1792
... 170
(a) Below base.
STREET GRADES
147
ESTABLISHED GRADES -CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Fifth Avenue— Continued.
Order No 972
...166
A...
972
176
B
' 972
182
C...
972
206 •
D...
' 972
224
H
972
268
£::: ::::::::'":'"::"
972
274
j.
' 972
320
K
97?
370
Serpentine road
972
393
Fifth Street
Berry
" " 608
Base-
" " 608
Brannau
' " 608
Base
Bryant
' " 608
Base
• ' " 608
Base
Folsom
" 608 . .
4
' " 608
12
Mission
608. . . ,
. 18
Market
" " 608
24
Filbert Street
" " 608
Base
Battery
608. .
2 5-
*
Sansome
Statutes 1867-68, page 283. .
8
Ordinance No. 608
180
" " 608
209
Dupout
" 608
110
Stockton
" 6C8
80
Powell
Statutes 1875-76, page 754. .
. . 57
Order No 1346
57
" " 1346 . .
57
Montgomery ave, Wline N line
" 1346
57
Montgomery ave W line S line
" ' ' 1346
57
Mason
Ordinance No. 608...
. 73
Taylor
608
95
Jones
608...,
...130
608
205
Hyde...
608
....280
Larkin
608
228
Polk
Order No 684
136
Van Ness avenue
Franklin
"' 684
68t
87
54
' " 684
46
Octavia
684
60
' " 684
44
Buchanan
68t...
. 44
Webster
684
44
•
Fillmore
« " 634....
.. 34
Steiner ...
' 684. .
34
684
58
Scott
" 1942
82
1942 •
100
Broderick
' 1942
104?
Baker
972
60
1468
94;
i'illmore Street
" 684
Tonquin
684....
3
Jefferson
684....
6
Beach •
684 .
g
North Point
Bav
684....
12
Francisco
684
. .-#..15
18
Chestnut
" 684
21
" 684
Oeenwich. . .
684
27
Fibart
684
il
Union
684
60
•
148
STEEET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Fillmore Street
Green
Order No 684
100
(Continued. )
Vailejo .
" " 684
170
" " 684
236
Pacific avenue
" ' 684. . . .
...242
Jackson
684 .'........
235
" ' 684
214
Clay
b&4....
...194
Sacramento.
1 684 ...
184
" ' 684
164
Phi*
" ' 684....
...160
Bush
' 681. ...
148
S utter
684
126
Post
684.
120
Geary .
684
...117
O'Farrell
' ' 684
114
Ellis
684
...103
Eddy
684
. 102
Turk
• 684
99
• 684
102
McAllister..
684
...105
Fulton
684
108
Fulton SW corner
1989 *
108 50
Grove .. .
684 :
...140
684
169
Fell
" 684
195
Oak
" 684....
...200
Pao-g
684
180
Haight
" 684 ... v
148
Waller
684
...125
684
119
_,,, .
" 972
270
J? Uou ZVvcnU© •
" 972
230
Clay
972
216
Lake
2 A3
211
872
...208
972
190
972
182
Clement
972
...187
972
192
A.
972
198
B .
972 '
,.. 21)4
Turk
972
...208
c
972
214
972
226
jj
' 972
250
Frederick
972....
...280
Carl. . . .
972
....310
I
972
324
j
972
....406
" 972 '
438
First Street
Townseud
Ordinance No. 608
Order No 712
Base.
2
Bryant
Ordinar.ce No. 608
, . . .30
Harrison
" 608
80
" " 608
30
Order No. 235
...15.40
Howard
Ordinance No. 608
8
" 608
5
Market . .
" 6U8
...5
Order No. 1191
,...238
Pres:deut
•• H91
..330
Albany
" " 1191
....402
Channel
Resolution N a. 285 J
6
" 2831)
...12
i^\ "n i
" " 2850
23
" 2850
47
STREET GRADES.
149
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Florida Street
Santa Clara
Resolution No. 2850
35
(Continued )
Mariposa
" 2850
3i)
" " 2850
21
Butte
Order No. 1494 .
18
Twentieth E line
'• 1452
19 50
Twentieth, remainder of cross
" 1452...
19
Twenty first .
" 2090
22
Twenty-second
" 972
32
Twenty-third
'• " 972 .. .
40
" " 972
40
Twenty -fifth
972....
38
" •' 972..
35
Folsoin Street
Ordinance No 608
Steuart
608
Base
Spear
' 608
Main
' 608.
5
Beale . .
608
10
' 608
20
First
" 608
30
Second
Order No. 863
42
Third
Ordinance No. 6U8
15
Ritch
Order No. 204
13 4
Fourth
Ordinance No 608
g
Filth
" 608....
. .4
Sixth
" 608
5
Seventh
" 608
Eighth
" 6U8
15
Ninth
" 608
25
Tenth
Order No. 684....
21
Eleventh
' ' " 684
16
Twelfth
684.
13
Thirteenth..
684
g
Fourteenth
" 681....
7 SQ
Fifteenth
' 2080. . . .
.,8 25
Sixteenth
' 2080.,..
3
Seventeenth
' 2080.
9 75
Eighteenth
' 2080....
11
Nineteenth
' 208J
Twentieth
" 684....
28
Twenty-first
Twenty-second
" 684
972
... .38
44
Twenty-third
" 1046
42
Twenty fourth
972 ...
48
Twenty-fifth
" 972. . . .
50
" 972
46
Precita avenue, N. line
' 1387
64
Ripley place. N line
' 1387....
200
Precita avenue, S of N line
' 1387. ..
65
Precita placs
' 1387....
68
Foots Avenue
' H2i>
253
Fountain Street
Twenty-fourth
" 3478. .
375
Twenty-fifth, E side
" 1478. . . .
410 50
Twenty fifth W side
" 1473
412
Twenty-sixth . . .
" 1478
482
Fourteenth Avenue
Lake
" 1552
128
" 1552
1S3
Clement
" 1552
145
Point Lobos avenue
" 1552
159
A . .
" 1552
362
B
" 1552.
208
C...
" 1552
211
D
" 2069
213
Fourteenth Street..
Hari ison
" " 6;4
6 50
Folsom
684
7 ^fl
Howard
684
8 50
Mission
" '* 684
150
STEEET GEADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES — CONTINCTED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE
Valencia
Order No 684
.. 30
(Continued.)
Guerrero
684
... .44
Dolores .
684
90
N line with Market SE line
" 1924....
.... 89 50
S line with Market SE line
" 1924
86 50
' " 1924
87 30
3 line with Maiket center line
" 1924....
86 50
" 1341
.. . 86
' " 1988
87
" 1421...,
...105
Noe
" 1421
. 148
Castro
684
....227
Alpine V line
" 1969
262
Alpine W line
" J969
... 266
" 1591
310
Lake
" 2045
..187
" 1702
..172
" 1792 ..
170
" 1792
..173
572
..169
\
972
. ..176
B
972
..184
c
" 972
. ..206
D
972
. ..224
jj
972
. ..266
I ..
" 972
. ..280
j
" 972
, . 380
972
, ..408
Fourtb Street
Hubbell •
" 1800..
Base.
Irwin
" " 1800
" 1800
Base.
Base.
Berry .
Ordinance No. 608
Base.
' 608
Base.
608
Base.
608
2
608 ..,
4
' 608
6
608
... .20
Mission
" 6C8
24
Market
" 608
30
Order No. 1146
...2.50
" 1146
...2.50
" H46 ..
...3
"f " 1146
...3.50
" 1146
3.50
Charity . .
" 1046
4
" 1146
4
Falkland
" 1146
...4.50
" 1146 ,
8
Algeria
' 1146
9
Lahaina
" 1146
" 1129
....157
" 1129
....167
Francisco Street
Montgomery
Ordinance No. 608
Base
Order No. 2024
4
Ordinance No. 630
50
Stocktcfn
" 630
27
Powell
" 608
5
608
.... 5
" " 608
.....6
Montgomery av., E line, N line
Statutes 1875-76, page K3. .
" 753
16.62
.. 16.62
jrionT/goniery av,, & line, o
.16.62
JviontgjOwery dv., center i^ne. ..
16.62
...16.62
Ordinance No. 608
40
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works.
STREET GRADES.
151
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADH .
Francisco Street
Leaven worth
Ordinance No 608
..90
(Continued.)
Hyde
" " 608
....140
Larkin .
" " 608
...138
Polk
Order No 684
95
Van Ness avenue
" " 681
...70
Franklin
" 684
. 60
Gougb
684
54
Octavia . .
' " 684
.. 32
" G84
25
Webster
" 684
...18
Fillmore . . .
' " 684
18
Steiner . . .
684
...18
Pierce
' " 684
.... 18
Scott
' " 684
18
Devioadero
" 68i
...18
Broderick
" 972
. 18
Baker
972
18
Franklin Street ....
Lewis . . .
684
...1
Tonquiu
684
. . . .80
Jefferson
' ' 684
...94
Beach
684. .
....78
North Point . . .
684
...70
Bay
" 684
...65
Francisco
684.
...60
Chestnut
' " 684
...55
Lombard
684. .
....50
Greenwich .
684
....52
Filbert
684
... 54
Union
634
... .60
Green
' " 684
...74
Vallejo
" 684
114
Broadway
11 684 .
...154
Pacific avenue
684
. .185
Jackson
684....
...215
Washington
684
...225
Clay . .
' 684
227
Sacramento
684.
...225
California .
" 684
...220
Pine
' " 684
.198
Bush
684
...191
S utter ..
684
188
Post
684
180
Geary
684
....170
O'Farrell
684
170
Ellis....
684
...150
Eddy....
634
.. 120
Turk.
684
90
Golden Gate avenue
891.
....76
McAllister
684
62
Fulton ,
684
57
Grove
684
54
Hayes
684
51
Fell...
684
49
Oak
684
47
Page *
684
43
Frederick Street
Masonic avenue
1274
355
Ashbury
1087
356
Minnie
1391
352
Clayton
1391
345
Cole
1391
275
Scanyan
2043
..268
Willard
1274
270
First avenue
972
280
TVemont Street
Ordinance No 608
Bryant
" " 608
20
Harrison
" " 608
60
152
STREET GEADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Fremont Street
Folsom
Ordinance No 608
20
(Continued.)
Howard .
608
4
Mission...
" 608
... 3
Market
" " 608
3
Fresno Street
Mexico & Water Front streets.
Colorado
Order No. 1579....
1579....
Base.
Base.
Arizona . . ,
1579
0 25
Idaho
1579
0 50
Dakota
1579....
0 25
Wyoming. . .
1W9 ....
05!)
Ohio
157^ ,
0 25
Virginia
Io79
Base.
Front Street
Greenwich . . .
Ordinance No. 608 >
Base.
Filbert
" 618
Base
Union
608...,
Base.
Green
" 608
Base
Vallejo
Order No. 655
3
" " 655
3
Pacific
655
3
Jackson
Ordinance No 608
Base
Washington. . .
608...,
Base.
Clay
608 .
Base.
Sacramento
" " 608
0 75-
California
" 608
1 50
Pine. . . .
608. ,
...2.50
Fulton Street
Lai kin.
Order No. 684
50
Polk
684
50
Van N ess avenue
684....
...54
Franklin
684
...57
684
61
Octavia
" ' 684
67
Laguna . . .
684 .
,...74
684
84
Webster
' 684
92
Fillmore ...
684. ..
...108
Fillmore SW corner
' 1989
...108.50
Steiner
684
150
Pierce
684....
...186
Scott
684
. . .220
684
..190
Broderick
972
126
Baker. ...
972 ...
...200
972...
....208
Lott
97^
. 212
972
216
972....
,.. 238
972
. 286
Cole
' 972
316
Parker avenue
Shrader
972
" • ' 972 ...
....336
...336
972
. 306
972
236
Gaven Stieet .... ....
' 1484
,...34
Geary Street . . .
Ordinance No. 608
,..35
Grant av N & S line bldg Hue
Order £ o 1307 .
4C.721
1307
40.22
Grantav.,N &S line, gutter line
Stockton
' 1307
Ordinance No. 608 . . .
39.7*
.. 50
Powell
608
. 58
" 608
70
Taj lor
" 608. . . .
...'.80
608...,
.. 95
608
120
Hyde
' " 608
110
LarkiL
618
....105
Polk
Order No. 868
.. 115
STREET GRADES.
153
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Geary Street— Continued . .
Van Ness avenue
Order 1
<To 684
140
Franklin
' 681
....170
Octavia
|
' 681
.... 198
....200
166
Laguna
681
Buchanan
1217
132
Webster
1247
684
....123
117
Fillmore
Steiner ...
681
122
Scott
684
684
...129
136
Devisadero
Broderick
955
162
Alemany avenne
2j43
172
Baker
955
....192
230
Lyou
955
9o5
248
Josephine
1647
266
Masonic avenue
1647
262
1647
260
Wood
1647
250
Collins
1647
....240.50
225
Blake .'
1647
Cook
972
216
Boyce
972
212
Parker avenue
972
208
Williamson
Chase
972
208
972.
972
. . . .204
200
Merrifield
972
19ft
First and Point Lobos avenues
County road
972
1129
....192
187
Georgia Street
Solano
2043. . . .
2
(a)
(b)
Gila (late E) Street
Butte...
972
5
Napa
972
12
Shasta
972
972
16
18
Sierra ... .
Humboldt . .
972
19
Nevada
972
g
Sonoma.., ,
Yolo
972
6
1579
1579
5
4 75.
Yuba
Colusa
1579
. 4 50
1579
I 75
Tulare ....
1579
Base.
Base.
0 50
Is'ais
1579
1 579
' 1579
Base.
.. .12
.15
. .18
. .21
. .24
. .44
. .64
. .84 '
. .64
. .32
. .12
. ..9
. ..7
. ..6
5
St Thomas
Statute
Ordinar
Statutes
Ordinal
Order 2>
51869-70, page 782..
? 782..
' 782..
' 782..
' 782..
' 782..
' 782..
' 782..
' 782..
' 782..
' 782..
' 782..
' 782..
' 782..
" 782
Golden Gate Avenue
Trinidad
Servia, N half
Servia S half
Teneriffe
Falkland
Algeria
ce No 608
36
Jones
1867-68, page 86
48
Leavenwurth
Hyde
ceJNo. 608
fo. 835
59
56
(a) Closed by Order No. 1759.
(b) Closed by Act of the Legislature,
154
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES- CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADB.
<5olden Gate Avenue
(Continued.)
Larkin...
Polk
Order No. 885....
912
61
65
Van Ness avenue
" " 684
64
Franklin. . .
" " 891
76
Gough
891
79
Octavia
891...
... 81
Laguna
891.
84
Buchanan
" 891
87
Webster
891.. ,
93
Fillmore
684
102
Steiner
684
112
Pierce
" 684
146
Scott
1232
151 50
" 684
192
Broderick. . .
972""
242
Baker . .
" 972
245
972
245
Lutt.. .
972
240
Masonic avenue
1354.
255
<Jough Street
684
Tonquin
684
60
Jeff ersou
684 .
80
Beach
684
60
North Point
684
58
Bay
Statute 1877 78 naee 932
60
Francisco
Order No. 684 '
54
Chestnut
684
42
Lombard
" 684
39
Greenwich. . .
684
42
Filbert ,
" 684
46
684
80
Green.. . .
C84
96
Vallejo
684
130
684
158
Pacific avenue
" 684
200
Jackson
684
240
873
295
Clay
" 684
290
Sacramento
684
280
California
684
270
Pine
" 684
240
Bush
fi84
220
Sutter
684
220
Post
684
200
Geary ....
684 ...
198
O'-Farrell
684
196
Ellis
Statute 1869 70 page 383
173
Kddy
Order No 684 '
130
Turk
684
94
" 891 .
79
McAllister
684
.... 66
Fulton
684...
. .. 61
Grove
684
58
*
" 684
55
Fell
" 684
52
Oak
684.
50
Page
" 684
47
Hai^ht
" 684
45
•Grant Avenue
(Late Dupont Street.)
Bu-h, 8 line, building line
Bush, S line curb line
1307
" 1307
67.27
66.52
Bush S line gutter line
' ' 1307
65 77
Sutter, N and S lines, building
line
" 1307. ..
. . 52 4
Sut'er, N and S lines, cuibline
Sutter, N and S lines, gutter
" 1307
" " 1307
51.20
50 54
STREET GRADES.
155
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADB.
•Grant Avenue— Continued.
iLate Dupont Street.)
Post, N and S lines, building
line
Order No. 1307 ...
...46.24
Post N and S lines curb line
" 1307
...45.4»
" " 1307
. 44.74
Geary, N and S lines, bui.ding
line
" " 1307
...40.72
1
Geary, N and S lines, curb line
Geary, N and S lines, gutter
0 1307
" " 1307
40.22
39.72
O'Farrell, N and S lines, bui.d-
" " 1307
32.58
O'Farrell, N and S lines, curb
line
" 1307.
32.8
O'Farrell, N andS lines, gutter
line
" " 1307.. .
...31.50
Market NW 1 ne W line
" 13'i7
...32.30
Grattan Street
Stanyan
" 1391
....350
" " 972
. . . .390
•Green Street
Front
Ordinance No. 608
Base
608
7.5
Statutes 1857-68 page 283
....21
Montgomery
Ordinance No. 608
...170
608
...152
Duponc
6^8
95
•(a)
89 42
(a)
. . .82
(a)
82 71
Stockton
Ordinance No 608...
....82
Powell
608
87
608
...152
Taylor
6U8
218
608
...282
608. . . ,
...295
Hyde ...
6G8...
....226
Larkin
608...,
...190
Polk
Order No. 684
...134
" " 684
90
Franklin
" 6g4
74
684
96
Octavia
684....
...100
.
Laguna
" 684
684
96
...100
Webster
684....
...114
681. . ..
100
" 1970
84
Pierce
" ]Q55
..89.67
" 1942
180
" 1912....
....210
" 1942 . .
150
Baker
" 972
146
" 2043
..130
Oreenwioh Street
Front
Ordinance No. 608
Base.
Battery
" 6J8
Statutes 1867-68 page 283
Base.
4
Montgomery
Ordinance No. 608
60S...,
....130
231
608.
153
Stockton
Powell
" 608
608
.. ..95
37
(a
39 43
(a
!.. 39.1
(a
1 39 60
(a
39 77
Ordinance No 608...,
. 40
Taylo*-
" 608 .
55
" " 608
95
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works
156
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
QRADB.
Greenwich Street
(Continued )
Grenada Street
Leavenworth
Ordinance No 608
182
Hyde
" " 608
286
Larkin...
608....
Order No. 684
684
... 236
....140
.. 90
Polk ....
Van Ness avenue
Franklin
684
52
Gougb
' 684
684
42
42
(Jctavia
Laguna
Buchanan
' 681
36
' 684
684
36
. .33
Webster
Hllmore
Steiner
684
27
' 1161
27
' ' 1161
30
Scott
1161. .,
' 1161
. . .36
50
Devisadero
• ' ' 1161
60
Baker
Lyon
1161.
.45
' 1468
Statutes 1869-70, page 785. .
' 785..
Order No 684
60
28. 5»
27.81
50
Railroad av, cntr line of N half
Railroad av, cntr line of S half
Larkin ....
(Late Twenty-third Ave.)
Grove Street
Guerrero Street
Polk
" " fi84
48
Van Ness avenue
Franklin
" " 684
' 684
50
54
' 68t
' 684
684.
....58
....63
.70
Octavia
Buchanan
Webster
Fillmore
Steiner
' 684
87
•' 684 ..
.. ICO
" 684..
" 684
...140
...190
...210
...186
200
Scott
" 684
" 684
if 72
Devisadero
Broderick
Baker
" 972
97v . ..
. . .204
. 212
Lott 4
" 972
216
Masonic avenue
" 972
...224
972
. 254
" 972
260
Cole
" 2C54
...270
Shrader
" 205 1
...292
...2j)0
....81
....85.8
....89.50
84
" 1209
" 1924
" 1924
" 1924
" 681
E line with Market center lint- .
E line with Market SE line. . . .
W line with Market SE line. . .
Ridley
Fourteenth
Fifteenth ;
Sixteenth
684
....44
" 684
" fi«4
40
51
Seventeenth ; " 684
... .48
....35
....40
.70
Eighteenth
Nineteenth
" 684
" 684
" 684
Twenty -first
" 684
" 972...
...128
...90
Twenty-second
Twerty-third
" 1114
...93
" 1111
109
Jersey
Twenty-fifth
" 204:J
...111
...106
102
" 1114
" 2043
Southern Pacific R R
Twenty-sixth
Army
" 1616
95
" 1859....
....90
70
...82
. " 9^2 !
" 1646....
Twentv-seventh.. .
STEEET GRADES.
157
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESI ABLTSHKD BY
GRADE.
Order No 1646. . . .
...84
(Continued )
" 1383
85.50
H Street
" " 972
,.. 253
~ -I
" ' 972
2t>2
' ' ' 972
....264
" ' 972
...266
• 972
....268
" ' 972
...266
972
....260
Haight Street .
Eighth avenue
Gough
' 972
684.
. . . .256
45
681
. . .80
'* ' 684
...120
684 ..
....170
Webster
684
....160
684
....148
•« 1H4
...144
Pierce
" " 684 . ..
...140
Scott .
684
...152
" •• 684
...190
" " 2052
...191 25
Broderick
" " 972
...241
Baker
" " 972
...270
Park road
972
... .286
" • 972
....270
Lott
972
, . . .264
" ' 1347
261
" ' 972
...258
Clayton
' 1606....
....!i61
CoJe
1 972
....258
Shrader
' 972
.. .270
' 1209
.. .255
Hale Street
' 1184
..53
Hampshire Street . .
' 1373...
6.75
Alain ei la.. .
Resolution No. 2850
. ..30
El Doi ado
" 2850
... .53
Sixteenth
" 2850....
53
Santa Olara
" 2350
62
Order No 1298
... 42
Solauo
Butte
Itesolution No. 2850
" 2859
34
45
Twentieth
" 2853
44
T«v«nty-finjt
Order No 2090 ..
...37
" '' 972
. .42
972....
....48
" 1072
....44
" " 972
33
Twenty-sixth
972
.. .24
Harrington Street
" " 1129
. 170
Hariison Street
East st.eet, south
Sttuatt
Ordinance No 608
608 .. .
Base.
Base.
Spear
Order No. 539....
.... 2
Main
" " 539
... .20
Beale
" " 539
43
Fremont.
Ordinance No. 608
....60
First
6:8
... 80
Order No 863
50
Second street at bridge
863
... .87
Third
Ordinance No 6D8
13
Hitch
Order No 234
11 4
Fourth
Ordinance N o 608
4
Fifth
'• " 608
Bare
Sixth
Order No 2043
2
Seventh
Ordinance JN o 608 . . ,
5
*
Fiwhth
608
10
Ninth
608
... 15
158
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Harrison Street
Channel
Order No. 684.
.. 6
(Continued.)
Tenth
' " 684
14
Eleventh .. .
" 684
9
Twelfth
684
7 50
Fouiteenth. .
684
6 50
Fifteenth
' 684
7 50
Sixteenth
684
Seventeenth
' ' 684
Eighteenth
' 684
13
N neteenth
' 1068.
12
Twentieth
' 1068
18
Twenty-first
684
30
Twenty- second
972
34
Twenty-third ...
972
37
Twenty-fourth
" 1967
42
Twenty-fifth
972....
44
Twenty -sixth
972
40
Hattie Street
Falcon road
" 1913....
...196
Hayea Street
Larkin
684....
48
Polk
684.
. 46
" 684
48
Franklin
684....
••".51
Gough ....
684
55
Octavia
" 684
60
" 684.
66
Buchanan
" 684.
...92
Webster
684
:::.i24
Fillmore
684....
....169
Steiner
684...
...215
" 1757
260
Scott
" 684....
::::2oo
Devisadero
684....
...181
972
..196
Baker
972
200
Lyon
972....
,...216
Lott .
972 . .
..212
972
230
Ashbury
972. . . .
, . . .248
Clayton
972 ...
,...238
Co'e
997....
248
Shrader
' 997
254
' 1209....
....265
Henry Street.
' 1421
....109
Noe
1 1421
....141
Hermann Street .*....
684....
24
684
...40
N line with Market 1SE line
' 1924
.. 59
S line with Market SR line
' 1924
65 70>
N line with Market NW line
' 1924....
83 40
598
....90
684
1-8
• " 684
130
Church
" 1335
....121
*,
684
...119
684
...122
High Street
Twenty fifth
" 1478
....535
" H78
....547
Hill Street.
" 1977. ...
. . .334
' 1977
... 329
Homestead Street
,p , j, , ....
' 1478
296
Twenty-fifth
• 1478
....348
Twenty-sixth
' 1478
....438
Honduras Street
India
' 1579
Base.
(Late First Aveuue.)
' 1579
Base.
Ohio
' 1579
Base.
Virginia
• 1579
Base.
STREET GRADES.
159
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLI3HED BY
GRADE.
Honduras St.— Continued.
(Late First Avenue.)
Hooper Street
Howard Street
New York
Order No. 1579
1579
1K79
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base,
Base,
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
1 80
Maryland
1579. . . .
Yazoo
1146
1146
St John . .
1146
1800
114.fi
Fourth
I§65
Ordinance No. 608
6J8...
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Order I
Ordinar
Jo 1474
ice No. 608.-
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
2
Hubbell Street
Steuart
" 61'8. . . .
608
Main . ....
608
Beale
Order 1
608
60S
4
First
608...,
8
608
.. 14
Third
608
....20
608...,
...20
Fifth
603
12
Sixth
608
10
Seventh
608
608
15
20
Eighth
Ninth
608. . .
. .35
Tenth . ....
iTo. 684
33
Eleventh
•
684
24
Twelfth
684
19
Thirteenth
684
14
684
8.00
Fifteenth
0
0
dina
der I
684
684
10
13
Sixteenth
684
15
Eighteenth .
684
17
Nineteenth
684
...30
6S4
684
36
46
972
50
972
52
972
54
Twenty fifth
972
... .56
972
50
1803
Base.
Base.
5.40
Humboldt Street
Sixth.
ce No. 608
o. 1474
Seventh
972
3
.... 8
14
972
972
Oi
. «
Jinar
972
972
972
19
20
...20
Illinois ...
972
. 20
1129
.. 317
Hyde Street
Jefferson
ce No. 608
" 608
608
Base.
24
... .57
Beach
North Point
Bav
" 608...,
...90
Francisco
Chestnut
" 603
608
....140
...220
618
. 270
" 698
286
Filbert
608
....280
250
•« 608
160
STREET GBADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CoNTiNDED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY.
GRADE.
Hyde Street
(Continued.)
Green
Vallejo
Ordinance No. 608...,
Order No. 763
...226
....215
190
Pacfic . .
608
215
" 608
235
Washington
608
255
Clay
" 608
270
608
240
California
608
210
Piue
608
205
Bush
608
195
gutter
608 . .
160
Post
618
130
Geary
608
110 •
O'Farrell....
608
95
Ellis .
608
75
Kddy
608
65
Turk
608
60
Golden Gate avenue. . . .
Order No. 885
...56
McAllister
Ordinance No. 608
..40
I Street
First avenue
Order No 972
324
" 972
324
Third avenue
" 972
... 300
Fourth avenue
972
280
' 972
274
Sixth avenue
972
274
' 972
274
Eighth avenue
972....
...274
Idaho Street.
' 1579
Base
' 1579
Base.
Pluinas
' 1579. ..
0.25
Fresno
1579.
... 0 50
India
1579
Base
Illinois Street .
Center
' 1181
1
Santa Clara
' 1181.
Base
' 2J43.
1
S jlano
972....
...3
Butte
972.
.... 10
Napa
' " 972.
20
Shasta
" 972
30
Sierra
972.
.26
972.
20
" 972
10
Sonoma . .
972.. .
6
Yolo
" 1579
7
Yuba
" 1579
6
' ' 1579
5 50
" 1579.
2 25
Tulare
" 3579
Base
i
Islais
" 1579...
Ba?e.
" 1579....
Base
India Street
Alaska
•• 1579
Base
Mexico
" 1579
Base.
Colorado
" 1579....
Base.
" 1579. . .
Base.
Idaho
'' 1579
Base.
Dakota .
" J579....
Base.
1579. . . .
Base.
1579.
Base,
Manila
1579.
Base
Indiana Street
972. . . .
6
Santa Clara
£72. . . .
8
972
14
Solano
. 972
. . .50
Butte
972
...122
Napa
972
... 76
STREET GRADES.
161
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY.
GRADE.
Indiana Street
Sierra...
Order No. 972....
28
(Continued )
Nevada
" " 972
16
Yolo
972 ...
20
Colusa
' " 972
.... 8
Marin
« " 1579
2
Tulare
' " 1579
Base.
Iowa Street
Center
' " 972
g
Santa Clara
' " 972
7
' " 972
16
" 972
64
Butte
' " 972
... 162
Nana
• ' ' 972
86
Sierra
' " 972 ....
30
Nevada
' " 972
20
Yolo
' ' ' 972
30
Colusa
' " 972
8
Marin
Order No 1579
3
Tulare
" " 1579
Base
Irwin Street *
Fourth
" " 1800
Base
Sixth.
Ordinance No 608
Base
Islais Street. ...
Seventh
Water Front street
Order No. 1474
" " 1579
3.60
Base
Ohio
" " 1579
Base
Virginia...
' ' " 1579.
Base
New York
" " 1579
Base
Massachusetts
" " 1579
Base
' " 1579
Base
Maryland
" 1579
Base
' " 1579
Base
Georgia
' " 1579
Ba«e
Michigan
1 " 1579
Base
Illinois
' " 1579
Base
Kentucky
" 1579
Base
" 1146
Base
Saa Joaquin
" H46
Base
Bernadotte. . ...
' " 1146
Base
Italy Street.
' " 1129
160
J Street
First avenue
' " 972
. 406
' ' 972
440
Third avenue
972
440
' ' 972
380
Fifth avenue
« 972
320
Sixth avenue
' ' 972
316
" 972
304
Eighth avenue
972 ....
284
•Jackson Street , . . .
East street, North
Ordinance No 608
Base
608
Base
Davis
" 608
Base
Front
" 6C8
Base
Battery
" 608
1 75
" 608
3 5
" 608
g
(a)
Montgomery av, E line N line.
13 2
(a)
Montgomery ave, E line S line.
11 62
(a)
Montgomery ave , center line . .
14 8
(a)
Montgomery ave, W line N line
16 55
(a)
Montgomery av., W line, S line
Kearny
Ordinance No 608
...15.16
20
' " 608
51
Stockton
' " 608
93
Powell
' " 608
133
' " 603
173
Taylor
' " 608
238
Jones
1 ' ' 608
294
Leavenworth
608...,
275
Hyde
' " 608
235
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works.
11*
162
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES- CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE .
Larkin
Ordinance No. 608
Order No 684
...196
...177
(Continued.)
James (late C) Street
Polk
" 684
180
Franklin
" " 684
215
Gough
684
...240
280
Octavia
" " 873
" " 873
284
Buchanan
' 873
" ' 873
...268
..243
Webster
Fillmore
" ' 684
235
Steiner
" • 684
....235
276
Pierce
' ' 684
Scott
' ' 684
290
Devisadero
684
....2"72
272
' ' 955 ....
Baker
' ' 955
292
Lyon
• " 1088
....330
312
1 " 998
Walnut
« .< 972
252
972
218
•• , " 972 ,
215
" " 972
...,220
"280
Maple
972 .
Cherry
" 972
" " 972
....270
12
St Thomas
Statutes 1869-70, page 782 . .
15
Trinidad
" " " 782
...18
" 782..
.21
Corea
" 782..
" 782
...24
24
Marquesas
" 782..
. .21
" 782..
" " 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
• 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782.
" ','. ',', 782"
... .18
.. .15
... .12
9
..7
6
4
.. ..4
5
7
....22
45
Servia.
Falkland . . .
Santee
(Late Twenty-first Ave.)
Jefferson Street
Piatte
R.R. ave., center line of N half
R. R. ave., center line of S half
Powell
" 785..
" 785..
Ordinance No 608
48.8'
48.9
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
4
608
" 608
" 608
" 608
" 608
608
Hyde
Larkin.
Polk .
Order No 684
" " 684
6
" " 684
,...94
684
80
Octavia
684. . . ,
16
" 684
,...6
"R Vi
' " 684
,...6
Webster
684
6
' " 684
6
• " 684
....6
•« «• 684
,...6
" " 684 .. ;...
,...6
«• " 684...
6
STREET GRADES.
163
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Broderick
Order No. 972. . . .
,...6
(Continued )
Baker
972.
...6
" 2043
...111
Fair Oaks
2U43....
...153
«• 972
214
Church
972
....150
" 972
...144
Noe
972
...158
Castro
972....
...195
972
230
972
...281
Ordinance No 608
Base,
Beach
608
...2.5
North Point
608
5
Bay
" " 608
10
(a)
Montgomery av., E line, E line
Statutes 1875-76, page 753. .
15.60
15 60
/a\
15 60
(ai
15 60
Ordiuauce No. 608...,
. ..40
Chestnut
608
73
" " 608
75
608 ...
95
Filbert
608
130
Statutes 1861, page 20....
. 210
Ordinance No 608
282
Vallejo
" " 608
2%
608
297
Pacific
" " 608
257
608
""294
" ' ' 608
332
Clay
Order No. 532
....335
Ordinance No 608
338
California
" " 608
300
Pine
608
232
Bush
" " 608
191
Sutter
608
156
Vost . ..
" " 608
128
" " 608
95
O'Farrell
" 608
80
Ellis
" 608
60
Eddy
608
40
Turk
' " 608
38
Golden Gate avenue
Statutes 1867-68 page 86..
48
McAllister
Ordinance No. 608
33
Josephiae Street
Order No 1647
266.
Cemetery fence
972
286
' 1633
282
Wood
1633. ..
294
K Street . ...
972
406
972
370
Sixth avenue
972 .
344
972
324
' 972
314
2043
g
El Dorado
2043
10
Center
972
15
Santa Clara
9?2
20
Mariposa
972. . . .
71
Solano
972
144
Butte
972
206
Napa
972....
255
Sierra
972 .
136
Nevada
' 972
86
Yolo
" 972
.... 65
Colusa . . . .
972
16
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public "Works.
164
STREET GBADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES- CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Kansas Street
Marin
Order No 972
6
(Continued.)
Tulare
972
'/ Base
Kaskaskia (late D) Street. .
St Thomas
Statutes 1869-70 page 782
. 12
Venezuela
" 782..
....15
Trinidad
" " " 782
...18
" " 782
.. 21
Corea
« 782i>
' 782..
... .24
...44
' 782
....55
Dominica
' 782..
....35
Servia
' 782
...15
' 782
12
Teneriffe
' 782..
9
Falkland
" " ' 782 .
,...7
" 782
. ....6
Algeria
" 782..
5
Kearny Street. . .'
North Point
Ordinance No. 608
Base.
Bay
Order No 2024
..2
Francisco
" 2024
4
Ordinance No 608
...12
608
..176
Greenwich . . .
608
...231
Filbert .
" 608...,
...209
608 .
...147
Green .
608
...152
Vallejo
608...
....142
608 ...
.. 60
Pacific
" 608
30
(a)
28.99
(a)
. .32.53
(a)
28.35
(a)
24 44
(a)
.. 29.19
Ordinance No. 608
...20
Washington . . .
" 608
28
Clay
" 608 ...
,.28
608
...28
California
608....
...35
Pine
608 ...
.. 39
Bush ... ....
" 608
...39
gutter
" 608
...39
Post
608
...39
" " 608
35
Kentucky Street .
South
Order No. 1800....
Base.
1800
,...0.75
Alameda
' isoo
...1.50
El Dorado
1800
2.25
Center
972
3
972
3
Mariposa
972
5
Solan o
•' 972
...10
Butte
" 972
..20
Napa
972
....30
Shasta
972
. . . .40
Sierra
972....
...30
Humboldt
972
..20
Nevada
972 ,
...11
972
8
Yolo
972
..: 8
Yuba
1579
7
1579....
,...6
Marin
1579
2.50
Tulare
1579
Base.
Islais
1579
Base.
1800
Base.
Denmark and Railroad avenue
" 1800
Base.
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works .
STREET GRADES.
165
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY GRADE.
King Street
Seventh
Order No 1474
2
L Street
" 972
" " 972
....356
....324
....374
.'..3
Laguna Street . . .
Seventh avenue
Eighth avenue
" 972
" 684
" " 684
Lahaina Street
" 684
684...
6
...12
Beach
North Point
" " 684
17
Bay
Statutes 1877-78, page 932. .
Order No 684
.... .30
.. 25
Chestnut
fi84...
...29
Lombard " " 684
.. 33
Greenwich " " 684
36
Filbert ' " " 684
...44
Union " " «S4
.70
" 684
684
96
....130
.... 184
....240
284
Vallejo
Broadway ...
" 684
" 684
873
' ' ' 873
...,320
, . . .335
Clay
Sacramento ' " 684
296
California ! ' " 684
...260
Pine ' " 684
214
Bush. i " " 684
...191
Sutter " " 684.
.. 180
Post " " fiS4
168
Geary
•• •• 684::::;::::::::
684
....166
154
O'Farrell
Ellis
Statutes 1875-76, page 500. .
" 500..
Order No 684
....132
....112
94
Eddy
Turk
Golden Gate avenue
' 891
684
84
77
McAllister
Fulton
684....
...74
684 ...
... 70
684
66
Fell
' 684
'« « 684
... .69
85
Oak
Page . .
" ' 684
108
Haight
' 684
' 684
' " 598
....120
93
90
Waller
West line with Market, N W line
E line, with Market center line
W line with Market, center line
Tallapoosa
«• 1924
91 50
•^ •• 1924
90 21
' " 1924
.. 93 2f
Statutes 1869-70, page 782
4
(Late Nineteenth Ave.)
Lake Street , . . ,
Santee
|
Penobscot
" 782..
9
" 782..
" 782. .
" 782.
20
30
47
Platte
" " 782
61
R. R.av., center line of N half.
R. R. av., center line of S half..
Yazoo
" 785..
6915
" 785..
Order No 1146
68.37
104
Susquehanna
«• 1146
166
St John
" " 1146.
222
Tombigbee
Potomac
" 1146. . . .
142
" 1146
" " 1146
....125
80
Fox
" 1146
" 2043... .
....10
211
' ' " 1627
192
166
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
Lake Street— Continued .
Larfcin Street . .
Laurel Street ,
Leaven worth Street
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
Third avenue
fourth avenue
Fifth avenue
Sixth avenue
Seventh avenue
Eighth avenue
Ninth avenue
Tenth avenue
Eleventh avenue
Twelfth avenue
Thirteenth avenue
Fourteenth avenue
Fifteenth avenue
Sixteenth avenue
Seventeenth avenue
Eighteenth avenue
Nineteenth avenue
Twentieth avenue
Twenty-first avenue
Twenty-second avenue
Twenty-third avenue
Twenty- fourth avenue
Jefferson
Beach..
North Point
Bay
Francisco
Chestnut
Lombard
Greenwich
Filbert ....:
Union
Green
Vallejo
Broadway
Pacific
Jackson...
Washington
Clay
Sacramento
California
Pinp
Bush
Sutter
Post
Geary
O'Farrell
Ellis
Eddy
Turk
Golden Gate avenue .
McAllister
Fulton
Grove
Hayes
Market
Pacific avenue
Jackson
Washington
Clay
Sacramento
California
Jefferson
Beach
Montgomery ave, E line E line
Montgomery ave, E line W line
Order No. 2045
" 2045
" 972
" 972
" 972
" " 972
" 1552
" 1552
" 1552
" 1552
" 1552
" 1552
" " 1552
" 1552
" 1552
" 1552
" 1552
" 1640
" 1640
" 1640
" 1640
" 1640
Ordinance No. 608
Order No. 868
Ordinance No. 608
Order No. 885..
684..
684..
972
972
972
972
972
1353
Ordinance No. 608 ,
Statutes 1875-76, page 753
753..
STREET GRADES.
167
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
KSTABL13HED BY
GRADE.
Leavenworth Street (a)
...13
(Continued ) (a)
Montgomery ave W lineW line
...13
N orth Point
Ordinance No 608
...25
*
Bay
" " 603
...58
Francisco
608
. ...90
' " 608
..136
Lombard
608...,
. ..162
Greenwich
" 608
....182
Filbert
" 608
...205
Union
608
.. 266
Green
" " 608
. . .295
Vallejo
" " 608
244
Broadway ... .
" " 608
...230
Pacific
" 608
245
Jackson
608 .
. . .275
' " 608
...305
Clay
608
...320
Sacramento . . .
' ' ' 608
...290
California
' " 608
260
Pine
608
..240
Bush
" ' 608
..210
Sutter
• 608
..180
Post
" ' 608
..150
' ' ' 608
120
O'Farrell
' 608 .
..100
Ellis
" ' 608
70
Eddy
" 608
55
Turk
" ' 608
.... 50
•
" ' 608
59
McAllister ,
" • 608
....36
Levant Street
Order No 1191
.375
State
1191
...397
Epstein
" 1191
...407
.Lewis Street
Polk
" 684
1
Van Ness avenue
684
. 1
Franklin
684
I
684
1
Octavia
684
1
684
1
Buchanan
684
1
Webster
684
1
Fillmore
684
1
Steiner
684
1
Pierce .
1
Scott
* 684
Devisadero
684
1
Broderick . .
972
Baker
972
1
Lloyd Street
1963
253 50
972
215
Washington
972
248
Clay
972
278
972
270
1353
254
Battery ...
Ordinance No 608
Sansome
608 .
Base
Mdntgomery x
" " 608
12
" " 608
176
Dupont
" " 608
144
Stockton ....
" " 608
90
Powell
" " 608
30
Mason
Statutes 1875 76 page 755
20
Montgomery ave, E line.N line
" ' " 753"
16 52
(a)
Montgomery av., E line, S line.
Montgomery av., center line.. .
" 753..
16.52
15 97
W
Montgomery av.,W line, N line
17 95
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Workg.
168
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADH.
Lombard Street (a)
Montgomery av., Wline, S line
16 52
(Continued.)
Taylor
Ordinance No 608
22
Jones
" " 608
75
Leaven worth
" 608
169
Hyde . . .
" " 608
2JO
Larkin ..
" " 608
233
Polk .
Order No 684
140
Van Ness avenue
684. .
.. 80
Franklin
' " 684
50
Gough
' " 684
39
Octavia
' " 684
36
Laguna
" 684
33
' ' ' 684
33
Webster
' " 684
30
Fillmore
684....
24
Stein er
'" " 684
24
Pierce
' " 1820
12
Scott
Devisadero
" 1820
684 ...
12
24
Broderick
" 972
30
Baker
" 972
30
' ' 1468
48
Loomis (late Bernal) St..(b)
Fifteenth avenue extension .
" 1340
1
Lott Street
Turk
" 2013
280
" 972
240
McAllister
" 972
215
Fulton
972
212
" 972
216
Hayes . . .
972. ;
212
Fell. . . .
" 1053
212
Oak
" 1053
215
Page
" 972
246
Haight
972
264
Waller.
" 972
310
Louisiana Street
" 2043
2
(c)
Butte...
972
5
Napa
" 972
9
Shasta
" 972
12
Sierra
972.
14
Humboldt
972
14
Nevada . .
972
7
Sonoma . . .
972
5
Yolo .
' ' 1579
4
Yuba
" 1579
4 50;
Colusa
•' 1579
4
JMarin
" 1579
1.50
Tulare
" 1579
Base
Islais
" 1579....
Base.
Amador
" 1579
" 1579 ... .
0.2*.
Base.
Lowell (late Humboldt) St
" 1129
279
Lyon Street
" 1468
36
Lombard . ....
" 1468
..48
" 1468
60
Filbert
" 1468
94
Union
" 1992....
...110
" 2043
...130
Vallejo
" 2043
260
Broadway „...-....
" 2043
,...326
Pacific avenue
955....
.. .370
" 1088
. .330
Washington . . .
" 1088
. .298
Clay
" 1088
266
Sacramento
" 1088
California
«' 1088
. .217
Pine....
" 1088....
. .202
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works.
(b) Below base.
(c) Closed by Order 1759.
STREET GRADES
169
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CoNTlNUBD.
STKEETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Bush
Order No 955
...202
" " 955
....197
Post
" 955
....202
Geary
Turk
' 2013. . . .
....300
' " 972
...245
McAllister . . .
972. . . .
....215
Fulton
972
....208
Grove
Hayes .. . .
972
' 972....
....212
....216
Fell
1053
....205
Oak
1053
....208
Page
972 ...
....250
Haight
972
....270
Park road
972
....270
M Street
Serpentine road
972
....356
972
....330
972
444
Main Street
539
20
Ordinance No 608
5
608...,
Base.
Mission
Market
" 608
608
Base.
Base.
Manila Street
India
Order No. 1579 '
Base.
« " 1579
10
( e 'Q -J
' 1579. . . .
5
Savannah
• 1579
3
Platte
' 1579
4
Yazoo
1146
...3
1 1146
...3
1800. . . .
Base.
St John
' H46
Base
' ' 1146
. 0 5ft
Potomac
' 1146
Base
" " 1146. . ..
Base
Manitoba Street
Ship
Statutes 1869 70, page 782. .
,...7
«' 782..
..19
St. Lawrence
• " " 782..
...21
" 782..
....21
Kaskaskia
" 782..
55
Gila .... . .
• " " 782..
....64
" 782..
,...64
Santee
" 782..
. . .124
Penobscot N half
" 782..
...120
Penobscot, S half
Osage
" 782..
" 782 .
....180
...180
" 782..
...180
Monongahela, S halt
" 782 .
. . .240
" 782..
...187
Platte
" 782.
.137
Yazoo
Railroad av, cntr line of N half
Railroad av cntr line of S half
" 782..
" 785..
" " 785
... .6T
24
24 72
Order No 1146 .
19
St John
' H46
10
Tombigbee
" ' 1146
g
Potomac. . .
- 1146
3.50
Fox
' 1146
2 50
Mansell Street
" ' 1709
338
Maple Street
Jackson ...
972....
....244
972 ....
282
Clay
•' ' 972
284
Sacramento
972
252
' 1353
225
Marin Street
Water Front street
" ' 1579
Base
•Ohio
" 1579.
Base
170
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS. •
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Marin Street— Continued
Virginia
Order No 1579
0 2.
New York
" 1579
0.5(
" " 1579
0 7,
Delaware
" 1579...
1
•' 1579
.. 1.2
' " 1579
.... 1.5(
' " 1579
1.7
Michigan
" 1579
.. 2
Illinois
' " 1579
. 2.2
Kentucky
' " 1579
2.51
" 1579
...2.7
Minnesota
" 1579
.3
' " 1579
2
' " 1579....
,...3
' 2043 . . .
. 2
972
. 2
972. . . .
..15
972 .
.20
Wisconsin
972
.10
972. . . .
....6
De Haro
972
. 6
" 972
.10
" 972. . . .
6
972....
. 6
Mariposa Street
Illinois
" 2043....
1
972
5
972....
.10
972
.12
972
....14
972....
.16
972.. .
.18
Mississippi
" 972....
....30
972....
. .46
AT*
972
.48
1 b • •
" 972
52
uoni -ci o »
" 972
53
Connecticut, a side
972
.22
972 „...
... .20
972
...22
972 ...
.30
" 972
....53
972
...73
" 972
....98
Nebraska . ..
" 972
...100
Utah
972
...100
972...
...57
TT . .
" 1298
.42
" 1298
40
Resolution No. 2850
36
Florida
" 2850....
...30
" 2850
21
Market Street
East street north and south . . .
Ordi anceNo. 608
Base.
Steuart
608
Base.
608
Base.
Main
608
Base.
608
1.2
608
3
First
608
5
608
. . .20
608
35
Orde No "307
...32.2
Ordi anceNo. 608
30
Fifth
608
.....24
Sixth
608
36
Seventh
608
32
Eighth. . . .
608
43
STKEET GRADES.
171
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Market Street
Ninth
Ordinance No 6C8
...50
Larkin
Order No 684
... 44
Tenth
684
44
Eleventh
" " 684
.. . 42
Potter
684
42
Brady
'• 684
.. 42
Valencia
" 684
42
SE line with Valencia W line.
" 1924
44.38
Center line with Valencia W
line
" 1924
45.37
Center line, opp. intersection
N W line with Waller *N line
' ' 1924
. 52
NW line with Waller N line
" 1924
.... 52
SE line with Hermann N line
" 1924
.. 59
NW line with Octavia W line .
' 1924
...60.50
SE line with Hermann S line
1 1924
.... 65 70
Cntr line with Guerrero E iine
' 1924....
81.08
NW line with Hermann, N line
' 1924
' 1924
83.40
85 50
SE line with Guerrero W line
' 1924
..89
' 1924
90 21
< 1924
91 50
Centr line with Laguna W line
' 1924
.... 93 27
SE line with Ridley N line
' 1924
. 101 50
Center line with Ridley N line
" 1924....
....103.25
SE line with Ridlev S line
" 1924
105
NW line with Buchanan, E
line
" 1924
....106
NW line with Buchanan, W
line
" 1924
....107 50
SE line, with point opposite
" 1924....
...110
SE line with Dolores E line
" 1924
....110
" 1924
105 50
N W line with Reservoir N line
" 1924
....103 50
" 1924
100 90
NW line with Reservoir S line
" 1924
99
" 1924
. .. 89 50
Cntr line with Fouiteenth, N
line
" 1924 .
... 87 30
" 1924
86 50
NW line with Church E line
" 1924
... .86 50
Center line with Fourteenth, S
line
" 1924....
... .86.50
NW line with Church W line
" 1924
... .86 50
" 1924
86 50
SE line with Church *E line
" 1924
86 50
SE line with Church W line
" 1924
.90 14
SE line with Fifteenth N line
" 1924
....112 50
Cntr line with Fifteenth N line
" 1924
114 89
SE line with Fifteenth, S line.
NW line with Sanche7 E line
" 1924
" 1924 . .
....116.50
.. 116 50
Cntr line with Sanchez, E line.
SE line with Sanchez E line
" 1924
" 1924
....116.62
.. 117
NW line with Fifteenth S line
" 1924.
117 20
SE line with Sanchez, W line. .
SE line with Sixteenth N line
" 1924
" 1924 . .
....117.50
125
NW line with Noe E line
' ' 1924
126
Cntr line with Sixteenth N line
" 1924...'
126
SE line with Sixteenth S line
" 1924
126 50
SE line with Noe, E line
" 1924....
126.80
Cntr line with Noe W line
" 1924
127 58
SE line with Noe W line
" 1924
128 50
NW line with Sixteenth, S line
NW line with Castro E line
" 1924
" 1924
....128.50
139
SE line wth Seventeen th,N line
" 1924....
...137.42
172
STKEET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADK.
Market Street
Order No 1924
137 50
(Continued )
Cntr line with Castro cntrline
' ' " 1924
138
Marquesas Street
Water Front street W line
Statutes 1869 70 page 782
1
tLate Tenth Avenue.)
Ship ' ••••
Alleghany
" ' " 782..
" " 782
7
.. 24
St. Lawrence
James
" 782.
" 782
24
. .24
Kaskaskia
" 782
. ..44
Gila
" " 782
44
Tallapoosa ....
" 782
, ..44
Santee, N half. . . .
" 782.
. ..54
Santee, S half
Penobsoot
" 782.
" 782
. .104
. .100
Osage
" 782
. .100
' " 782
160
Savannah .
" 782
. .167
Platte
' " 782
. 127
Yazoo
" 782
..67
Railroad av., ctr line of N half
Railroad av., ctr line of S half.
Susquehanna, to conform to
" 785.
" 785.
Order No 1146
. ..15.76
. ..16.40
*
St John
1146
. 8
Tombigbee
1146
5
Potomac
1146
....3
1146
2
Marshall Street .
Schneider
1146
1129
Base.
....110
Maryland Street
Butte
972
4
Napa
972....
,...6
Shasta
972
,...6
Sierra
972
..6
Humboldt
972
8
Nevada
972
6
972
.,..4
Yolo
1579
.. 3
Yuba '
1579
3 2&
Colusa
1579
....3.50
Marin
1579
..1 25
Tulare/'.
1579
Base.
Islais
1579
Base.
1579
., 0.5»
Calaveras . .
1579
0.25
1579
Base.
1579
Base.
Mason Street
Jefferson
Ordinance No. 608...
Base.
Beach ....
" 608...
Base.
North Point
608 ..
2
Bav
" 608
.4
608. . . ,
....5
608 •
,...8
Statutes 1875-76, page 755. .
20
(a)
Montgomery av., E line, E line
Montgomery av., E line, W line
" 753..
" 753..
34. 50
3D
,...34.6T
/ft\
6 f j *f\iri' "Wl*"'*
... 34.84
Greenwich. . .
Ordi ance No. 608
40
Filbert.
" 608
73
" 608
....104
608
....152
Vallejo
" 608
154
" 603
....132
Pacific
608
....165
608
...J.73
Washington .
Resolution No. 413
...182.83
Clay . '
Ordinance No. 608
....220
Sacramento. . .'
" 608
....276
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works-
STREET GRADES.
173
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTTNC ED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE .
California.
Ordinance No. 608 ...
...275
Pine
" " 608
....214
Bush
" " 608
....156
gutter
" ' " 608
...115
Post
" " • 608
. .82
Geary
" 608
70
O'Farrell
" " 608
60
Ellis
608 . .
45
Eddy
" " 608
30
Turk
608...
30
TUf ' A
Geary
Order No 1647
,...262
jvia^on o Avcuuc
St Rose
" " 1633
....268
" 1633
. . . .282
Turk
" " 972
....280
" 1354
255
McAllister
" 1354
...241
Fulton
972....
....216
972
....224
Hayes
" 972
....230
Fell ",'.' '.".
" 1053....
....219
Oak
" 1053
....222
" 972
240
1
Haight
" 1147. .
....261
Waller
" 1391
....287
Frederick
" 1274
. . . .355
Yolo
" 1579
1
Yuba
" 1579
2
" 1579
2 50
' 1579..'...
0.75
' 1579
Base
Islais!
' 1579
Base
' 1579
0 50
' 1579
0 25
' 1579...
Base.
" 1579
Base
" 1579
Base.
Mauritius Street
San tee
Statutes 1869-70, page 782. .
" 782
5
.... 6
(.Late iwenuet en e.j
Osage
" " " 782..
6
" " " 782
. ...22
" " 782..
34
Platte
" 782..
52
Railroad av., ctr line of N half
Railroad av. , ctr line of S half
785..
" ' " " 785..
Order No 1146
59.1
.....».»
" ' 1146
....157
St John
" ' 1146
....237
' ' ' 1146
....185
" ' 1146
....145
" ' 1146
....130
Mazzini Street
*' 1146..'
Base.
Schneider ....
" ' 1146
Base
McAllister Street
Ordinance No 608
33
" 608
36
Hyde
" " 608
40
Order No. 684
49
Polk
684
54
Van Ness avenue
" 684
58
Franklin. ..
' " 684
62
Gough
' " 684
66
Octavia
' ' 684
70
' 684
77
Buchanan... .
684
gl
Webster
' ' 684
.... 88
Fillmore •
" ' 684
105
Steiner . . .
' 684....
..135 •
174
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
OROSSINQ3.
ESTABLISHED^?
GRADE.
McAllister Street
Pierce
Order No 684
174
(Continued )
Scott
" 684
188
Devisadero
684
20&
Broderick
" 972
234
Baker . .
' " 972
220
" 972
215
Lott
' " 972
215 i
Masonic avenue : ...
" 1354
...241
Mears Street
' " 972
180'
Geary
" 972
196
Mendociuo Street
Arizona and Water Front Sts .
' 1579
Base
Idaho
' ' 1579
Base
Dakota..
' 1579
0
Wyoming
' ' 1579
...0
Ohio
' ' 1579
o
' ' 1579
o
New York
" ' 1579
0
" ' 1579
Base
" ' 1579
Base
" ' 1579
Base
Merrifield Street
972
196
Geary
" ' 972
200
Merrimac Street
' 1800
0 75
Mexico Street ...
Fresno and Water Front Sts
' 1579
Base
India
' 1579
Base.
Michigan Street. .
" ' 2043
2
(a)
Butte
" ' 972
8
Napa
" ' 972
...15
Shasta
" ' 972
.... 20
Sierra
' 972
22
Humboldt
" 972""
20
" 972
Sonoma '
972
Yolo
" 1579
Yuba
" 1579
5 50
Colusa
" 1579
5
Marin
" 1579
, ..2
Tulare
" 1579
Base.
islais
" 1579
Base.
" 1579
..0 25
Minnesota Street
Center
972. ..
::;*3
Santa Clara . .
972
...7
972
12
Solano.
972 ...
...30
Butte
972
100
Napa
972
74
Sierra
972
...27
Nevada
972
.14
Yolo
972
10
Yuba
' 1579
...8.50
Colusa
' 1579 . . .
.7
Marin
' 1579
3
Minnie Street
Tulare
Waller ...
" 1579
" 1391
Base.
.278
Frederick
" 1391
352
Mission Street
Ordinance No 608
Base
Steuart
608
Base.
Spear
" 608
Base.
608...,
Base.
Beale
608
..1.25
608
...3
First ..
608
,...5
Second
608
...11
Third
608
17
Fourth
608
...24
Fifth
608
18
(a) Clewed by Order No. 1759.
STKEET GKADES.
175
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Mission Street . . .
Sixth
Ordinance No 608
...30
Seventh
Order No 561
... 29
Eighth
561
....35
Ninth
Ordinance No, 608
... .42
Tenth
Eleventh
Order No. 684
" 684
... .33
... .30
Twelfth
' ' ' 684
... 25
Thirteenth
684
20
Potter
' 684
.. 28
Brady
' 684....
...26
Hermann.. .
• 684
24
Ridley
" ' 684
21
684...
...15
Fifteenth
684
... 18
Sixteenth
684. . . .
21
684
21
" " 684
23
Ninpteenth
684....
...30
Twentieth
684 ....
40
Twenty-first
684
...50
972 ..
60
" 972
60
972....
62
972
64
Twenty sixth
972
...62
' 1129 ...
.. 55
' 1129.
50
.
' 1129....
...56
' 1129
68
" ' 1129
68
Twenty-ninth . -
" 1129
92
Thirtieth
" 1129
...107
Thirty-first
" 1129....
.. 125
Randall
" 1129
...152
" " 1129
210
Point 240 feet S of Crescent
" 1129
....213
Point 280 feet S of last men-
" H29
210
Point 970 feet S of last men-
" " H29
.. 156
Poiut 910 feet 8 of last men-
" 1129.' •"
....102
Point 150 feet S of last men-
" " 1129
102
Marshall
" 1129
....110
Nye
" 1129
....125
Blank
" 1129
....143
" 1129
....148
Mississippi Street
" " 972
9
972...
11
" 972
... .30
" " 972
89
Butte
" 972
...154
Napa
972
...168
Sierra
" 972
.. 40
Nevada
972
, . . .90
Yblo
972
.... 90
" 972
...8
Missouri Street
" 972
g
Santa Clara
972....
... 12
972
48
972....
....114
Butte
" 972
....154
Napa
" " 972
177
Sierra.
972
140
176
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GIRADE.
Missouri Street
Nevada
Order No 972
220
(Continued.)
Mohawk Avenue
Yolo
972
100
Colusa
" " 972
10
" " 1129
168
Monongahela (late J) Street
Montenegro Street
(Late Third Avenue.)
Montgomery Avenue . . (a)
(East line.) ' (a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
13
(a)
(a)
Denmark
" " 1579
*. 2
" " 157 ;)
3
Manila
" 1579
.... 5
St. Thomas
Statutes 1869 70 page 782
20
Venezuela. . .
" 782!!
.< 782i>
" 782..
" "782
40
60
80
....100
....140
160
Trinidad
Bahama.
Corea, Nhalf
Corea S half
Manitoba, N half
Manitoba S half
" 782..
782..
782..
" - " 782..
" 782
....180
... .240
....260
....224
204
Servia
Paraguay N half
Paraguay, S half
782..
....164
Teneriffe
782..
' " 782
....104
... 84
Falkland . .
Sumatra
' " 782..
64
Algeria
' 782 .
44
782..
' " 782
30
22
Mauritius
782 .
7
782
. ...6
ludia
' ' 1579
Base.
...5
" 1579....
" 1579
...3
" 1579
2
Platte
" 1579....
...3
Yazoo
' 1146
« H46
...2
2
St John . .
' 1146
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
6
' 1800 ..
Tombigbee | ' H4fi
" 1146
•' 1146
...11 62
... 13 2
28 99
. . 32 53
Broadway, S line
Statutes 1875-76, page 753. .
....57.50
.. 60
Statutes 1875-76, page 753. .
" 753!!
" 753..
....68.50
....72
....79
,...80
Vallejo S line
Vallejo N line . ...
....89.42
79 62
Stockton W line
Union s'line
....70
....70
. 60.26
Powell E line
Filbert' N line
Order No 1346
57
....39.1
....39.43
Mason E line
Statutes 1875-76, page 753. .
" 753."
-«' " " 753..
....34.50
... .30
....16.52
....16.52
. 16 97
Mason Wline
Lombard, N line
Taylor W line ....
....15.20
Francisco. S line
Statutes 1875 76 page 753
16 62
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works.
STREET GRADES
177
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Montgomery Ave.— Cont'd.
(East line.)
Montgomery Avenue .... (a)
(Center line.) (a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
a)
a)
(a)
(a)
Montgomery Avenue.... (a)
(West line.) (a)
(a)
(a)
(a
a
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
a)
g
§
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
Montgomery Street. . . ,
Francisco N line . ...
Statutes 1875-76 page 753 .
. 16.62
15 60
Bay S line
" " 753..
. 15.7
Bay N line
753..
753..
753.
' 753
15.7
13.53
13.53
13
North Point S line
North Point N line
Leavenworth, W line
Beach S line
753 .
13
753 .
12
g
14 8
28 35
Pacific
32 23
60
66 65
Vallejo
81 '
Stockton
82
Green .
i
82
Union
70
Powell ....
57
Filbert
Order No 134 3 .. .
57
39 60
34.67
15 97
. 18
16 62
Jones
...15.60
Bay
15 7
North Point
13 53
13
Beach
12
Washington N line
.... 8 18
15 16
Jackson N line
. .16 55
24 44
Kearny, W line
...29.19
Pacific, S line .
33 60
Pacific N line
35 41
Broadway S line .
Statutes 1875-76, page 753. .
.. 59
Dupont W line
Order No. 1248....
65.20
,...81
Vallejo, S line.
Vallejo N line
•< •' 1248
81
Stockton E line
83 17
. 82.71
Union S line
70
Union, N line
70
Powell E line
66 17
Powell, W line
...62.36
Filbert Sline
Order No. 1346....
57
Filbert, N line
Greenwich S line
" ' ' 1346
57
. 39 77
Mason W line
34 84
.16.52
Lombard N line . . .
17 95
Taylor E line
19 9
Chestnut, N line
. 24 84
16 62
16 62
15 60
Jones W line
15 60
Bay S line
15 7
Bay N line
15 7
North Point S line
13 53
13
Beach S line
12
Francisco —
Ordinance No. 608...
Base.
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works
12*
178
STKEET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
— »
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Base.
12
Montgomery Street
Chestnut
Ordinar
ce No 603
(Continued.)
(a)
Mount Vernon Avenue
N Street ... ...
Lombard
" 608
" 608
130
Filbert
" 608
" 608
" 608
....180
....220
170
Union
Vallejo
" 608
115
Broadway.
" 608
70
Pacific
" 608
30
Jackson
" 608
6
Montgomery avenue, E line
6
Washington
Ordinal
Order 1
ice No. 608 ,
. . 6
Clay
" 608
6
Sacramento
" 608
6 75
" 608
7 50
Pine
" 608 .
13
Bush
" 608
20
gutter
" 6 8
24
Post ...
" 608
24
County road
Jo. 1129
220
Serpentine road
Eighth avenue . .
972
....360
... 480
972
County road
1129
273
Napa Street
Delaware... .
972. . . .
.... 3
Nashua (late Water) St. .(b)
Maryland
972.
g
972
9
972
12
Michigan
972....
15
972
20
Kentucky
972....
30
Tennessee
972....
56
74
Minnesota. . . .
972
972
76
Iowa
972....
,...86
972....
130
972
168
Texas
972. . . .
...154
972. . . .
..177
1928
183
Arkansas
972
.. .180
...J76
Wisconsin
1934
1934. . . .
160
De Haro
972
198
Rhode Island
972
972 ...
....246
255
972
234
Nebraska
Utah ....
972.. .
...220
972....
...146
Fifteenth avenue extension —
1340 ..
.1
2043
10
El Dorado ... . .
972
...12
Center
972....
..16
972 .
58
972
100
972
972
....116
166
Butte
Napa
972
,...220
Sierra
972
....74
972....
, . . .64
2010
.. 50
Yolo
972
,...48
Colusa
972
16
972
3
972
, ..6
972
. 7
Georgia . . .
972
...8
(a* Obtained from the Oity and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works,
(b) Below baee.
STEEET GRADES.
179
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE .
Nevada Street
Michigan
Order No 972
9
(Continued.)
Illinois
" 972
10
Kentucky
" " 972
11
Tennessee
" " 972
. . 12
" " 972
14
Indiana
" " 972
...16
Iowa
" " 972
20
Pennsylvania avenue
« ., 9r2
...36
Mississippi..
« 972
.... 90
Texas . ....
' " 972
138
' ' 972
220
Connecticut, N side .
' ' 97?
.193
Connecticut, S side
' 972.
....192
Arkansas
' ' 972
....235
" ' 972
262
Carolina
" " 972
194
De Haro
" " 972
.... 146
Rhode Island.
» >< 972
100
Kansas
.< 972
'. . 86
" " 972
74
Nebraska
« 972
.... 64
Utah
" 972
56
Potrero avenue
" 972....
49
New York Street . ...
" " 1579 ,
•j
Marin . . .
" " 1579
0 50
Tulare
" " 1579
Base
Islais
" " 1?79
Base
Amador
" 1579....
0.25
Calaveras
" " 1579
.. . 0 50
Mendocino
" " 1579
0 75
" " 1579
0 25-
Honduras
" ' 1579
Base --j
Niagara Avenue . ....
" ' 1129
203
Lake
" ' 1552
117
California
" ' 1552
126
" ' 1864
147
Point Lobos avenue
" ' 1552
139
4.
" ' 1552
162
B
' ' ' 1552
167
C ...
" ' 1552
187
D .
' ' ' 2069
234
Nineteenth Street
" ' 1068
12
Treat avenue
" ' 1334
10 50
" ' 2080
16
Shotwell
' " 2080 . .
21
Howard
' " 684
30
Capp
' " 822
36
Mission
1 " 684
OA
Valencia
' " 681
40
Guerre; o
684 . .
40
Dolores
" " 684
50
Church
" " 1029
120
« " 684
Noe
' " 684
160
Castro
" 684
130
Collingwood '.
' " 2043
142
Diamond
• <i g72
155
" " 972
J 183
" " t) 72
Lake
" " 1552
155,
California
" " 2039
161
Clement
" " 1552
176.
Point Lobos avenue
" " 1552
165
A
" " 1552
166
B
" " 1552
212j
C...
" " 1552
D
" 2069....
..22? 50
380
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Ninth Street
Brannan
Ordinance No 608
g
Bryant
" " 608
5
Harrison.
" "608
15
" " 608
25
Howard
" " 608
35
Mission....
" " 608
42
Market . . .
" " 608
50
Noe Street
Ridley
Order No 1421
155
Fourteenth
" " 1421
148
Henry
" ' 1421
141
Fifteenth
" " 1421
137
East line with Market, NW line
" " 1924.'.'.'!
126
W line with Market center line.
" 1924
127 58
E line with Market SE line. .
" 1924....
...126.80
W line with Market SE line. . .
Sixteenth, NW corner.
" 1924
" " 1924 .
....128.50
126 80
Sixteenth
" " 684
126
Seventeenth
" " 684
114
Eighteenth
" " 684
84
Nineteenth
684
160
Twentieth
' " 684
240
Twenty-first
' " 684
340
Twenty-second
972
290
' 972
250
Twenty-third, N line
' 1940.
216
Twenty-third, S line
1940
213
Elizabeth, N line
1940
189
Elizabeth, S line
' 1940
186
Twenty-fourth
972
170
" 972
158
Twenty-fifth
" 972
186
Clippe'r '.
" 972 . .
186
Twenty-sixth
972
200
Army
" 972
250
972...
260
" 2010
282
Twenty-eighth . . .
2010
260
Valley
" 2003
235
Valley, N line
2049..
238
Twenty-ninth.
1551.
190
" 1551
183
Thirtipth
" 1551
205
Korth Point Strest
Ordinance No 608
Dupont
" " 608
Base
Stockton
" " 608
2
Powell
" " 608
2
Mason
" " 608 .
2
Taylor
" " 608
2
" " 608
5
(a)
Montgomery av, E line N line. .
Montgomery ave, E line S line.
Montgomery ave, center line
Statutes 1875-76, page 753. .
" 753..
. ...13.53
. ...13.53
13 53
(a)
Montgomery av W line S line
13 53
Ordinance No 608
25
Hyde . . .
608
57
Larkin
" " 608
58
Polk
Order No 1545
50
Van Ness avenue
" 1545....
52
Franklin
" " 684
70
Gough
" 684
58
Octavia
' " 684
28
' " 684
17
Buchanan... .
684...
12
Webster
" 684
12
Fillmore
' " 684 ..
12
Steiner
' " 684
12
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works.
STEEET GKADES.
181
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY.
GRADE.
North Point Street
Pierce ... .
Order No 684
.. 12
(Continued.)
Scott
" " 684
12
Devisadero
" " 684
...12
" " 972
. ..12
Baker
972
12
Norton Street
County road
" " 1129
...168
Nye Street
" " 1129
125
O Street
" ' 972
506
Oak Street
" ' 684
44
Franklin
'« ' 684
... .47
Gough
" ' 684
50
Ocbavia
" ' 684
54
Laguna
" '684 ....
...85
Buchanan ....
" ' 684
...130
Webster
' ' 684.
175
Fillmore
' ' 684
...200
Steiner
684
210
Pierce
684
...180
Scott
' ' ' 684
165
Devisadero . . .
" 1053
...172
Broderick...
1 " 1053
.194
Baker
« " 1053
202
Lyon
' " 1053
...208
Lott
' " 1053
215
Masonic avenue
' " 1053
...222
Ashbury
1 • 1053
.228
Clayton
' 1053
233
Cole
' 1053
. . .238
Shrader
1 < 1053
242
' ' 1209
245
Ocean Road
Elizabeth, N line
" 1478
..482
Elizabeth S line
' ' ' 1478
487
Twenty-fourth
" 1478.
...527
Ocean House Road
County road . ....
" H29
166
Octavia Street
Lewis
" 684
1
" 684
3
" 684
16
Beach
'• 684
26
North Point
684
. 28
Bay
St tutes 1877 78 page 932
.45
Order No 684
32
Chestnut
684
. 34
684
36
Greenwich
684
...42
Filbert
684
. 60
Union
684
80
Green.. . ,
684 .
...100
Vallejo
684
130
684
174
Pacific avenue
684
220
873 ...
280
Washington
873 ...
334
Sacramento
684
320
California
684
280
Pine
684
240
Bush
684 ...
220
Sutter
684
220
Post
684
200
Geary...
684
200
O'Farrell
684
200
Ellis
St tute 1875 76 page 500
168
Eddy....
O der No 684 '
130
Turk
684
98
Golden Gate avenue
891
81
McAllister
684
70
Fulton
684
67
182
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Octavia Street
Order No 684
63
(Continued.)
Hayes
" " C84
60
Fell
" " 684
57
Oak
" " 684
54
Page...
" " 684
60
Haight
" " 684
80
Waller, NE corner
684
56
Waller, NW corner
" " 1317
59
Waller, SW corner . . .
" 1317....
59 50
West line with Market NW line
' " 1924.
60 50
O'Farrell Alley. . .
O'Farrell
' " 560
66
O'Farrell Street
Grant av., N & S line, bldg line
" 1307....
32 58
Grant av., N & S line curb line
" 1307
32 8
Grant av N &S line gutter line
" 1307
31 50
Stockton
Ordinance No 608
40
Powell
608'. .'. .
44
O'Farrell alley
Order No 560
66
60
Taylor
608
65
Jones
" " 608
80
" " 608
100
Hyde
" " 608
95
Larkiu
Order No. 868
100
Polk
" 868
110
Van Ness avenue
684. ..
130
Franklin
684
170
684
196
Octavia
' ' ' 684
200
Laguna
684
154
684
125
Webster .-
' 1247....
117
Fillmore
684
114
Steiner
' ' 684
122
Pierce
' 906
129
Scott
' 1323
132
684 ...
150
Broderick
972
180
" 1144
200
Ohio Street
Water Front street
" 1579
Base
Colusa
" I57y
1
Marin
1579
Tulare
1579 . . .
Base
Islais
1579
Base
Amador
1579
... 0.25
1579
...0.50
1579
0 75
Plumas
" 1579
0 50
1579
0 2S
1579....
Base
Olivia Street
1129
303
1709 . . .
270
Osage (lafe I) Street
' 1579
Base
1579
5
Manila
1579
10
St Thomas . . .
Statutes 1869-70, page 782. .
...16
782..
.. 20
Trinidad
" 782 .
... 40
Bahama
" 782..
60
Corea
' 782..
,...80
' 782..
...100
' 782 .
180
Dominica N half
' 782..
...200
, 782__
,...244
Servia N half
" ' 732..
, . . .224
Servia, S half
' 782..
....164
" " ' 782
. 144
STREET GRADES.
183
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
ORADK
....124
...84
Osage (late I) Street
Teneriffe, X half. . . .
Ten eriif e, S half
Statutes 1869-70, page 782. .
" 782
(Continued.)
Osborne Street
(Late Eureka.)
Ottawa Avenue
Falkland
" " ' 782
64
Sumatra
782..
' 782..
' 782..
782..
" " " 782
.. ..44
.. ..24
.. ..20
6
5
Algeria
Mauritius
Salvador
' 782..
Order No 1191
4
259
State . .
Sixteenth
" 1191
317
County road
" 1129
. 236
Pacific Avenue. . . . , . . .
Polk
" 684
" 684
....160
...166
Pacific Street
Van Ness avenue
" 684
.185
" 684
200
Ootavia
" 684
..220
684
240
" 684
250
Webster . .
" 684
256
' £81
242
Steiner ' 684
222
Pierce ' 1 <««
226
Scott
' 684
. . .266
' 684
320
Broderick
' 955
330
Baker
" 955
...340
" 955
998
. . . .370
...300
Central avenue
Walnut
972
230
" 972
....188
Base.
Base.
...3
Ordinance No. 608
" " 608
(a)
(a)
(a)
Pa 'e Street
Davis
Front
Order No 655 . . .
Battery
Ordinance No 608
..4
" 608
" " 608
12
...30
" 608
30
...32.5
Montgomery av , center line.. .
Montgomery av.,W line, N line
Montgomery av., W line, S line
35 4
33. «
. 48
Ordinance No 608
Stockton
" " 608
82
Powell
608
...115
Mason
" " 608
165
Taylor
" " 608
....215
257
" " 608
" " 608
245
Hyde
" " 608
215
Larkin
" " 608
182
Order No 684
43
Gough
" 684
. .47
Octavia
" " 684
.60
" " 684
108
" " 684
155
Webster
" " 684
185
Fillmore
" " 684
18D
Steiner
" " 684
170
Pierce
" " 684
155
S30tt
" " 684
160
Devisadero
Broderick ....
684....
....180
230
" " 972
Baker
" " 972
240
Lyon
" " 972
250
Lott
" " 972
246
Masonic avenue
" 972
....240
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Work*.
184
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Page Street— Continued...
Ashbury .
Order No 997
242
Clayton
997
. 244
Cole
" " 1990
253
Shrader
" " 2095
254
Stanyan
" " 1209
252
Statutes 1869 70 page 782
12
(Late Fourteenth Ave.)
St. Lawrence
" 782"
12
' 782
12
Kaskaskia
' 782
12
Gila. ..
782
12
Tallapoosa, N half
' 782
,...44
Tallapoosa, S half
San tee
' 782..
' 782..
24
. . .84
Penobscot. N half
Penobscot, S half
' 782..
' 782
....144
84
Osage
' 782
144
Monongahela, N half
' 782
...204
Mouongahela, S half
' 782
. 164
Savannah
' 782
184
Platte
' 782
124
Yazoo
Railroad av cntr line of N half
' 782..
" ' 785
62
49.4
Railroad av, cntr line of S half
' 785..
Order No 1146 . .
49.68
... .38
St. John
1146
.. 33
Tombigbee
1146
19
Potomac. . . .
1146 ..
...5
Fox ..
1146
...3.50
Park Road
Haight
972
286-
S 67 deg 59 min E 100 feet
1192
Baker Streets.)
S 68 deg 31 min E 100 feet . .
S 52 deg 8 min E 75-feet
....310
S 24 deg. 31 min., E 125 feet
S 38 deg 50 min , E 100 feet
Order No. 1192
S 46 deg 43 min E 100 feet
...339
S 36 deg. 52 min., E 270 feet. . . .
S 30 deg 20 min W 300 feet
Order No. 1192....
" 1192
....358
375
S 58 deg 53 min W 450 feet'
' " 1192 . ...
...410
S 24 deg 39 min W 344 feet
" 1192
.. 435
S 46 deg 10 min W 550 feet
' " 1391
455
N 86 deg 55 min' W 115 feet
' '« 1391
. . . .465
N 72 deg 27 min W 100 feet
' " 1391
....468
N 49 deg 30 min W 100 feet
" 1391
458
N 13 de01 55 min ' W 100 feet'
" 1391
448
N 53 deg 14 min ' W 170 feet
" 1391
. . . .428
N 21 deg ?4 min ' W 130 feet
' " 1391
,...415
N 11 deg 8 min W 190 feet
« «• 1391
.. 395
N 15 deg 8 min ' E 510 feet '
«• " 1391
....346
N 52 deg 15 min E 378 feet
" 1391
....326
N 28 deg 8 min W 60 feet
' " 972
N 76 deg 45 min W 100 feet
N 35 deg 40 min W 88 feet
N 67 deg 5 min W 100 feet
N 1 deg 42 min ' W 167 feet
296
Order No 972
270
Parker Avenue
Geary
" 972
...208
Turk ....".'". ' .'..
972
....306
Fulton
" 972
....336
Patterson Street .
•' 1340
Base.
Pennsylvania Avenue
Center
" 972
,...8
Seventh W line
" " 1474
...9.33
" 1474
9 82
Santa Clara
872....
10
" 972
18
Solano .
•' 972
66
Butte
" 1858 t
....136
STREET GRADES.
185
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Order No 972
...130
(Continued )
Sierra
972
... .32
Nevada
972
... .36
Yolo
" " 972
... 50
" " 972
....8
Marin
" " 2043
2
Penobscot (late H) Street. .
St Thomas . . .
Statutes 1869-70, page 782 . .
3
" '' 782..
6
Trinidad
" 782..
. 13
Bahama
" " 782..
::.:»
" .« .1 782
...43
Marquesas . .
« 782..
..,100
Manitoba Nhalf
" " 782..
...120
Manitoba, S half
" 782.
...180
" 782..
...184
' 782
164
Paraguay, N half
Paraguay S half
« 782..
' 782..
...144
...84
Teneriffe
Falkland
' 782..
' 782..
....64
...44
" ' 782.
24
Algeria
' " " ' 782..
....12
« ., . 782
9
Mauritius
" " ' 782
...6
Java
' 782..
,...4
Persia Street
Order No 1129
164
Epstein
" " 1191
446
(Late St Mary )
" " 1191
...405
Pierce Street
Lewis
" " 684
1
Tonquin
684....
3
' " 684
.. 6
Beach
' " 684
. 9
North Point
" 684
12
Bay
' " 684
15
" 684
]g
Chestnut
•• 1820
9
" 1820
12
Greenwich
" 1161...
30
Filbert
" 684 ....
58
" 684
75
Green ....
" 1055
.... 89.6
Vallejo
" 1055
118
Broadway
684....
...170
" 1966
226
Jackson . . .
684....
...276
Elay
" 684. ...
....216
" 684
182
California
684
15«t
Pine .
684.. .
...135
Bush
684
133
Sutter
684....
....130
Post ... ... .
" 684
124
O'Farrell. .
" 906
...129
Ellis
684....
... 118
Eddy i
684 ...
115
Turk
" 684
....118
Golden Gate avenue
" 684 ...
146
McAllister
684
174
Fulton
" 684
186
Hayes. . .
" 1757
260
Fell
" 684
220
Oak
" 684
180
Page
" 684 ....
155
Haight
" 684
140
Waller
" 684
...135
Pine Street....
Davis...
Ordinance No. 608...,
...1.2
186
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CoNTiNrED.
Pine Street— Continued.
Platte (lateL) Street..
Plumas Street . . .
Point Lobos Avenue.
CROSSINGS.
Front
Battery
Sansome
Montgomery
Kearny
JJupont
Stockton
Powell
Mason
Taylor
Jones
Leaven worth
Hyde '.'.'.',
Larkin
Polk
Van Ness avenue
Franklin
Gough
Octavia
Laguna
Buchanan
Webster
Fillmore
Steiner
Pierce
Scott
Devisadero
Broderick
Baker
Lyon
Central avenue
Denmark '.
Montenegro
Manila
St. Thomas
Venezuela
Trinidad
Bahama
Corea, N half
Corea, S half
Marquesas
Manitoba
Dominica
Servia
Paraguay
Teneriffe
Falkland
Sumatra
Algeria
Lahaina
Mauritius
Java
Colorado and Water Front Sts.
Arizona
Idaho
Dakota
Wyoming....
Ohio....
Virginia
New York
"i assachusetts
First avenue and Geary
Second avenue
Third avenue
Fourth avenue
Fifth avenue
ESTABLISHED BV
Ordinance No. 608...,
608
608....
Order No.
COS
684. . .
684..
684..
684
1219. . . .
684..
1355..
1311...
1311...
1579
1579
1579
Statutes 1869-70, page 782. .
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782..
782.
782.
782.
782.
Order No. 1579..
1579..
1579...
1579...
1579...,
1579...
1579...,
1579...
972...
972...,
972...
972...
972...,
STKEET GRADES.
187
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
Point Lobos Avenue .
(Continued.)
Polk Street
Post Street
CROSSINGS.
Sixth avenue
Seventh avenue
Kighth avenue
Ninth avenue
Tenth aven ue
Eleventh avenue.
Twelfth avenue
Thirteenth avenue
Fourteenth avenue
Fifteenth avenue
Sixteenth avenue
Seventeenth avenue
Eighteenth avenue
Nineteenth avenue
Twentieth avenue
Twenty-first avenue
Twenty second avenue
Twenty-third avenue
Twenty- fourth avenue. . .
Twenty-fifth avenue
Twenty-sixth avenue
Twenty-seventh avenue . .
Twenty-eighth avenue. . .
Twenty-ninth avenue
Thirtieth avenue
Thirty-first avenue
Thirty-second avenue ;
Lewis
Tonquin
Jefferson
Beach
North Point
Bay
Francisco
Chestnut
Lombard
Greenwich
Filbert
Union
Green
Vallejo
Broadway
Pacific avenue
Jackson
Washington
Clay
Sacramento
California
Pine
Bush
Butter
Post
Geary
O'Farrell
Ellis
Eddy
Turk
Golden Gate avenue
McAllister
Fulton
Grove
Hayes
Fell
Montgomery
Kearny
Grant avenue, N and S lines,
building line
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
<h
Si
0
Or
Or
der 1
tute
der 1
dinar
der T
<To. 972....
...166
...166
972
' 972
...166
' 1552
....165
' 1552
....164. 5C
' 1552
' 1552.
....164
....163
' 1552
, ..162
' 1552. .
....159
' 1552
....155
' 1552
....145
' 1552
....137.5C
' 1552
...138
' 1552
....139
Iil65
....134
' 1965
...130
' 1965
.. .129
' 2<>74
....131
' 2074
....141
' 2(74 ....
....145
...152
' 2074 . . .
....157
' 2 ;74
....159
' 2 174
....171
' 2074
....187
2074
...205
2074
215
684
684
...1
684
,...4
634
...6
1545
50
1877-78 page 932
...80
o 684
.95
684
95
68".
....140
684
140
684
....136
....132
684
684
684 ....
....134
...136
684
140
684 ..
...160
684.
. .177
684
180
684 .
...175
684
... 170
684....
...160
684
....152
684
684..
....145
...134
684.
.. .120
868. . . .
....115
868
....110
684
.90
954. .
86
70
684
912
. . .65
684 ..
.... 54
684
50
684. . . .
:::48
684
.. . 46
684
44
ice No 608...
24
608 .
39
f 0.1307....
...46. 24
188
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Post Street— Continued . . .
Grant avenue, N and S lines,
Order No 1307
... 45 49
Grant avenue, N and S lines,
gutter line
" " 1307 . . .
,...44.74
Ordinance NO 608
, ! 62
608
74
Mason . ...
608
... .82
Taylor
608
...105
608
128
Leavenworth
608
...150
Hyde
608
...130
" 608
..115
Polk
Order No. 684.. .
...120
684
...150
Franklin
684
... 180
Gough
1 684
...200
)ctavia
" ' 684
...200
" ' 684
...168
Buchanan ....
' 1279...
...143
' 1247
...126
Fillmore
" ' 684
...120
Steiner
" 684
...122
" " 684
...124
Scott ,
" 684 ....
...127
Devisadero . .
' 684
/.ISO
" • 955
...150
Baker
" ' 955 ....
...170
' 955
. . .202
955
...244
Potomac (late R) Street
Mais
1146
Base.
' 1146
Base
Manila
" H46
Base
St. Thomas...,
Venezuela ...
" 1146
" 1146
0.50
1
Trinidad
" 1146
1.50
" H46
,...2
" H46
2.50
" 1146
..3
Manitoba
" 1146
3.50
" H46
4
' H46
,...4.50
' 1146
5
Teneriffe
' 1338
...10
Falkland
• H46 . ...
..22
' 1146
50
Algeria
' H46
,...88
' H46
...123
,., ...
' H46
.145
.p . »
owe
™, . , -p '
' 1543
...6 50
972
...15
972
. .30
Santa Clara
972
64
972
....57
972
...56
Butte .
972
65
Twentieth
684
,...70
' 684
,...54
972
.. 49
« 684
.. 46
„, ? . , •••••••
• 972
50
972
49
' 972
,...42
Yolo
972
30
' 972 . ...
. 28
972
:::::2o
972
18
STREET GRADES.
189
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE,
Potter Street
Mission
Order No 684
28
Market
684
42
Powell Street
Ordinance No 608
Base
Beach
" " 608
Base
North Point
' ' 608....
2
Bay . ...
'608
4.
" « 608
5
Chestnut
' 608
.. .10
" ' 608
30
" ' 608
37
Filbert
Statutes 1875-76, page 754
57
(a)
60 26
(a)
Montgomery av., center line. . .
...57
(a)
Montgomery av , W line E line
6 6 17
(a)
Montgomery av.,W line.W line
...62.36
Union
Ordinance No. 608
.. 70
" " 608
87
Vallejo
" " 60S
104
Broadway
" " 608
liO
Pacific
" " 608
115
" " 608
133
Washington
" " 608 .
152
Clay
" ' 608...,
...180
Sacramento
608 ..
205
California
" ' 608
228
Pine
182
Bush
" ' 608
135
S utter
" ' 608
92
Post
608
... 74
Geary. ,
" ' 608
58
O'Farrell
" ' 608
"441
Ellis
" ' 608
301
Eddy
608
25
Alabama N side •
Order No 1387
35
Columbia place, N line . .
•' 1387
35
Columbia pi , 60 ft S of N line
' ' 1387
36
Folsom, N line
1387
64
Folsom S of N line . .
1387
65
Bernal ....
1561
57
Mission
1129....
56
Precita Place .
Columbia place S line.
1387 .
39
1387
68
President Street
Flint
1191
330
1800
Base
1800
Manila
1800 .
Base
St Thomas
1800
2
1800
3
Trinidad
1800.
5
1800
6
Corea, center line of N half.. . ,
Corea, center line of S half
Marquesas, enter line of N ha If
Statutes 1869-70, page 785. .
' 785"
::::::?.44
8.8
15 76
Marquesas, enter line of S half
Manitoba, center line of N" half
Manitoba, center line of S half
Dominica, center line of N half
Dorrinica, center line of S half
Servia, center line of N half. . .
Servia, center line of S half
' 785. .
' 785..
' 785..
' 785..
' • ' 785..
' 785..
" ' ' 785..
16.40
24
. .24.72
... .32.40
33.4
...40.72
...41.36
Paraguay, center line of N half
' ' 785
49 4
Paraguay, center line of S half.
Teneriffe, center line of N half.
Teneriife, center line of S half.
Falkland, center line of N half
Falkland, center line of S half.
' 785..
' 785..
' 785..
' 785..
" ' ' 785.,
...49.68
57.36
...58
64.60
65.15
(a) Obtained from he City and County Surveyor, as established bj the Board of Public Work*
190
STREET GBADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES- CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
! GRADE.
Sumatra, center line of N half.
Statutes 1875-76 page 785
71 75
(Continued)
Sumatra, center line of S ha'f..
Algeria, center line of N half .
Algeria, center line of S half. . .
Lahaina, center line of N half.
Lahaina, center line of S half. .
Mauritius, center line of N half
" ' ' 785..
785..
' 785..
' 785..
' 785..
" " 785
72.30
78. SO
78. £1
69.15
68.37
...59.1
Mauritius, center line of S half
Java center line of N half
" 785..
" " 785
58.23
48 87
Java, center line of S half
Salvador, center line of N half.
Salvador, center line of S half.
Grenada, center line of N half.
Grenada, center line of S half.
' 785..
" 785..
" 785..
' 785..
" 785..
" " 785
48.9
38.73
37.95
28.59
27.81
... 18 45
Randall Street
Bermuda, center line of S half
Mission
785..
Order No. 1129....
" 2061
17.67
....152
...157
N line with Market NW line
" " 1924
103 50-
S line with Market, NW line. . .
" 1924
99
S line with Market center line
" " 1924
. 100 90-
Rhode Island Street
" " 2043
7
El Dorado
" " 2C43
9
Center ... . ....
.1 K 972
14
Santa Clara
" ' 972
16
Mariposa
972
...53
Solano
" ' 972
....120
Butte
" ' 972
180
Napa
972 .
....216
Sierra
" ' 972
....192
" ' 972
.. 100
Yolo
" ' 972
122
972
20
Marin
" 972
10
Tulare '.
" 972...
Base.
Ricard Street .
" 1484
...22
Ridley Street
Mission
684
.... 21
Valencia
" 684
35
684
84
N line with Market SE line
" 1924
....101 50
N line with Market center line
" 1924
103 25
S line with Market, *SE line . .
1924 . .
...105
Church
684
...104
" 1421
116
Noe
1421 ..,
....155
Castro
684
....214
1963
260
Alpine, E line
1969....
....312
Alpine W line
1969 ..
....318
Ripley (late Prospect) Place
1387
...132
' 1387
200
Ritch Street
Harrison
204
« 204
11.4
...13.4
" 1129. . ..
160
Sacramento Street
East street north . .
Ordinance No. 608
Base.
60S....
Base.
Davis
' 608
Base.
Front
" ' 608 ...
0 75
Battery
" ' 603
2.50
608....
,...4.25
' ' 608
6 75-
1 ' 6'J8
28
' 608
,...68
Stockton
" 608....
...128
Powell
" 608
....205
" 608
....276
STBEET GEADES.
191
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Sacramento Street
(Continued.)
Salvador Street
Taylor
Jones
Ordinance No 6C8
.. 280
" 608
....338
290
" " 608
Hyde
" 608
" " 608
....240
200
Larkin
Polk
Order No 684
170
Van Ness avenue
684...
...180
" " 634
225
" " 684
280
Octavia
" " 684
,.. 323
" " 684
296
" " 684
273
Webster
684.
. 220
Fillmore
" '* 684
184
Steiner
684. .
....174
182
'« '« 684
Scott
" " 684....
...190
Devisadero
" " 684
....180
184
Broderick
" " 955
Baker
" " 955
" " 1088
....214
238
" " 998
260
Walnut
•« " 972
...276
" ' 972
280
" ' 972
270
" ' 972
.256
" ' 972
252
Cherry
" ' 972...
...246
" ' 972
208
Osage
Statutes 1869-70, page 782 .
.... 4
(Late Twenty-Second Av.)
San Bruno Avenue. . ,
" 782
6
Savannah
., 782
' 785..
" 785..
Order No. 1340....
9
38. 73-
37.95
...10
Railroad av., ctr line of N half
Railroad av. , ctr line of S half
Fifteenth avenue extension —
Ricard
Sanchez Street. . . ...
" 1484.
.. 22
1484
34
Sweeney
1484
...42
Hale
' 1484
50
1484
1421
58
....116
Ridley
" 1421
105
Henry
Fifteenth
1421.
....109
.116
684.
Fifteenth, NVV corner
E line, with Market NW line.
E line, with Market center lin
E line, with Market. SE line. .
W line, with Market, SE line.
Sixteenth
1 1924....
. ..116
1924
....116.50
4 1924
116 62
4 1°24
117
1924.
..117 50
" 684
103
654
84
Eighteenth
684
65
684
....170
. ..240
Twentieth
684
Twenty-first N line ....
1977
355
Twenty-first, S line
1977....
....3fi3
Hill. NHne
1977.
334
H)] S line
1977
329
Twenty second, N line
1972
Wl
Twenty-second. S line
Alvarado, N line
Alvan*do, S line
" 1972
284
" 1972
....245
" 1972. . . .
243
Twenty-third, N line
41 2089
207
Twenty-third S line
" 2089
205
Elizabeth
" 2089
187
Twenty-fourth
972
. 167
192
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Sanchez Street
(Continued.)
San Joaquin (late S) Street
San Jose Avenue
Jersey
Twenty- fifth
Order No. 972....
.. 144
972 ....
140
Clipper
" " 972
161
Twenty-sixth
972...
165
Army
972 .
163
Twenty-seventh. . . .
972
161
Duncan
" " 1551 .. ..
155
Twenty-eighth....
" " 1551 .
153
Valley...
" 1551
....148
142
Twenty-ninth.
" " 1551
Day
" 1551..
135
Thirtieth . . .
' " 1551
....155
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
1
1 50
Islais
' " 1146
Montenegro . . .
" 1146
Manila
' " 1146
St. Thomas
' " 1146
Venezuela
' " 1146
Trinidad
' " H46 .
Bahama. ....
" 1146
Corea
" 1146'
Marquesas
' " 1146 ..
2
Terieriffe. .
" 1338
4
Falkland
" 1146
4 50
Sumatra. . . .
1 " 1146 ..
21
Algeria .
" 1146
" 1146
40
80
Lahaina
Mauritius
" 1146
' " 2028
...130
85 80
Twenty-fifth E line
San Miguel Rancho Line . .
Sansome Street. . .
Southern Pacific Railroad
Serpentine avenue
" 1646
. . 85
" 1402 . .
66
Army. .
' ' 1383
67
Twenty-seventh
' 1383
' ' 1383
... .81
83
Duncan ....
Twenty-eighth....
' 1333
' 1383
85
86
87
Valley...
Twenty-ninth
' 1383. . . .
Day
' 1560
95
Thirtieth
' 1560. . . .
...102
Brook . . .
' 2061...
. 135
Randall .
' 2061
157
Levant
' 1191
....375
....460
405
Congress
' 1191....
Piedmont.
' 1191 .
Ashbury
' 1220
....412
Clayton
' 1220
' 972
Ordinance No 608
....344
...372
Base.
Base.
4
8
....14
....21
...128
... 35
Chestnut
Santa Clara Street
Lombard, . . . ^
" 608
Statutes 1867r68, page 283. .
" 283!.'
" 283..
" 283..
Ordinance No 608 ..
Filbert
U nion
Green
Vallejo
Pacific ,
608
....12
" 608...,
...3.5
608
608
3.5
3 5
Clay
Sacramento
608
' 608...
4.25
,...5
California.
Pine
" ' 608
...5 50
Bush
" ' 608
13
Sutter
' 608...,
....13
Base.
3
...6
Illinois
Order No. 1181
972 ••••
" " 972 .
STREET GRADES.
193
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Santa Clara Street
(Continued.)
Bantee (late G) Street
Savannah (late K) Street. . .
Minnesota
Order Xo. 972....
7
972
g
I»wa
Seventh, N line
972
1474
7
q 86
Seventh. 8 line
Pennsylvania avenue.. .
1474. . . .
9 58
972....
10
972
. . 11
972
11
972
12
972
16
Arkansas
972
12
972
13
972
14
Da Ha o
972....
15
Rh >de island
972
16
Kansas
972
..... 20
972
44
Nebraska
972
58
Utah
' 972
60
Potrero avenue
" 972
Resolution No. 2850...
" 285J ..
64
....62
60
Hampshire . . .
York
" 2850...
50
Florida
" " 2850...
35
" 285J...
Statutes 1869-70, page
20
782.. : ;:: 3
782 6
782 9
7«2.. i ...14
782.. ..34
782.. ; ..M
782 104
782.. . ..124
782.. ....144
782 ....124
782.. ....104
782.. 84
782.. ...;.64
782.. 19
782..
St. Thomas
Trinidad
Bahama ....
Corea
Marquesas, N half
Manitoba
Domimca
Servia N ha f
Servia S half
Trtneriffe, N half
Teneriffe S half
Falkland . .
782.. Jo
782.. 7
Algeria
782.. 6
Maim t. us
782.. ' "'5
Order No. 1579. . . .
782.. ;...:.4
1
" 1579
2
Manila
" " 1579
St Thomas
Statutes 1869-70, page 782 . . 20
" 782.. .'."'.25
782.. £
Venezu la
T inidad
782.. '65
782.. 85
Corea
782.. ;:;.i67
782.. ....187
782.. ....2J7
782.. ...187
782 181
782.. 164
Dominica
Seivia
Tenei itfe, X half.
'l eneriffe, S halt' . .
782. l]4
782 94
782 . 77
Falkland
Sumatra
782 60
782 47
782 34
782 22
782 9
Mauritius
Salvador
194
STKEET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES- CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Schneider Street
Scott Street
Trinidad
0)
Or
Or
Or
Or
•der I
dinan
der ft
iinan
der ft
io 1146
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
Base.
1
Bahama
Corea
' 1146. . . .
' 1146
Mazzini
' 1146
Marquesas . . «
' 1146.
Lewis
684
Tou quiii
684
3
Jefferson
634 .
6
Beach
684
9
North Point
684
12
Bay
684
15
Francisco
684
18
Chestnut
1820
9
1820
12
Greenwich
Filbert
1161
M
1942 ! 82
1942 ....132
1942 ' isft
Union
Vallejo..
1942
210
Broadway .
960
240
Pacific avenue
Jackson
684 ...
266
684
290
Washington
684
684
....250
210
Clay
Sacramento
684
190
California . . .
684
158
Pine
68*
684
....139
137
Bush
Sutter . . .
684
....133
...127
129
Post
684
684
O'Fa-rrell
1323
132
Ellis ....
684
130
Eddy
684..,
684 . .
....138 .
145
Turk...'
Golden Gate avenue
McAllister
1232.
...151.50
684
...188
220
Fulton
684
Grove
Hayes
684
210
684
2068
....200
176
FelJ
Oak
684
165
Page
684
160
Haight
684
684
....152
163
Waller
Lake
1627
1792
....192
184
Second Street
California
California street South
Clement
972
180
972
183
972
....186
192
A
972
B...
972
198
C
972
210
D
972
. . . .226
....262
324
H
972
972
I
j
972
440
Serpentine road
972
ceNo. 608
ro 860
....450
Base.
10
Berry
714
27
DeBoom
841
ce No. 608
o 863
27.81
45
RO
Bryant ; .
863 87
Folsom . . .
863.... ...42
STREET GRADES.
195
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Second Street— Continued
Howard . ,
Ordinance No. 608
...14
Mission
608 ...
H
Market
" ' 608
.... 20
Serpentine Avenue
Mission ...
Order No. 1129....
55
Valencia
14U2
62
" 1402
66
Serpentine Road
972
...372
N
" 972
. . . .360
M
972
....356
L
" 972
...356
" 972
. .378
Fifth avenue . .
972...
. . .393
K
972
...406
Fourth avenue
t 972;...
,...408
972 . .
....443
" 972
450
First avenue
972
....438
Thence meandering 700 feet
" ' 972
. 406
" ' 972
386
Wil ard and Grattun
972 ....
...390
Servia Street ....
Statutes 1869 70 pa^e 782
14
(Late Thirteenth Ave )
St. Lawrence
782"
.....15
782
15
Kaskaskia
782..
15
Giia N half . .
782
... .64
Gila, Shalf
782..
...:.32
Tallapoosa
782
64
Sanfcee N half
782
....124
Santee S half
" 782. .
....104
" 782
.. 164
Osage N half
• " 782
.. 224
Osage S half
" 782
...164
" 782
...224
Savannah
" 782..
...187
Platte .
" ' " 782
...124
Yazoo
Order No 1082
... 60
Railroad av, cntr line of N half
Railroad av, (jntr line of S half
Susquehauna
St John
Statutes 1869-70, page 785. .
785..
Order No. 1146
" 1146
....4:). 72
....41.36
....32
....20
" " 1146
...8
Potomac. . . .
" 1146
4.50
Fox
" 1146 ,
,...3
Seventeenth Avenue
Lake
' ' 1552
. .120
California
" 1552 ...
...121
Clement
" 1552
.. 135
' ' 1552
137.50
4.
" 1552
...150
B . ...
" 1552
...202
c
1552
183
D
2069
...238
Seventeenth Street
684
11
2080
'975
Shotwell
2080 .
... 10.25
684
15
Mission
684
21
Valencia
684
... 36
684
48
Dolores
684 ...
....62
Church
684
.77
Sanchez
681....
...84
Noe
684
.. 114
N line, with Market SE line
1924
137 42
Castro, SE corner
1924....
...138
Castro S W corner
1924
138
Castro, NW corner
1524....
...139
196
6TEEET GBADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Collingwood N .
Order No. 2043....
...16D
(Cont'nued )
Diamond
972
174
K.ureka
" " 972
178
Douglass.. .
972....
....198
Seventh Avenue
Lake . .
972...
. 154
California
" 972
158
Clement
'* ' 1792
170
' 972....
. 166
A
972
176
B
972
182
C...
972...
.. 216
D
972
224
H
" '372
260
I...
972....
.. .274
J
972 ..
304
K
972
324
L...
972....
....324
M
972
.. 330
Seventh Street .
Sauta Clara S line
" • 1474
9 58
Santa Clara N line
" ' 1474
9 86
" ' 1474...
9 33
" " 1474
9 82
El Dorado
1 " 1474
9
South . .
' " 1474....
7 20
Hub bell
" 1474
5 40
I win
4 " 1474 .. .
3 t;0
" 1474 . . .
] £0»
Channel
" 1474 .
Base
Berry
" 1474
1
King
" 1474....
... . 2
" 1474....
.... 3
" 1474 . . .
6 75
" " 1032
9
Ordinance No 6T8. ...
5
608
g
Howard . . ....
608
...15
Miss on
Order No. 561
29
Market
Ordinance No. 608
32
Shasta Street
Delaware t
Order No. 972
3
972
6
" 972
12
(a)
" " 972
16
Michigan
" " 972
... .20
Illinois
" " 972...
.30
«' " 972
40
" " 1129
303
Ship Street
Statutes 1869-70, page 782. .
. ...6
7
Trinidad
' 782.
7
" • " ' 782.
7
Corea
.1 < 782
... 7
" " ' 782.
7
« 782
7
Shotwell Street
Fifteenth . .
Order No. 2080
. .7
" " 1479
7 50-
«' " 1479
9 16
" 1479
9
" " 2080
10 25
Ei"ht enth
" 208J....
. 12 50
«• 2080
21
rp ' " , " '
" " 972
47
" " 1046
,...45
" " 972
...52
«« •• 972
54
" " 972
48
Shrader Street
Fulton
" 972
....336
(a) Closed by Act of the Legislature.
STREET GEADES.
197
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Shracl^r Street
Order No 2054
292
(Continued.)
" " 997
.. 254
Fell
" " 1053
238
Oak
" " 1053 . ...
...242
Page ... ...
" A 2095
254
Haight
" " 972
270
Waller
" " 972
.. 260
Sickles Avenue
Sierra Street.
Cjunty road
Order No. 1129
" " 972
....310
3
Maryland
" " 972
. ..6
" " 972
14
Georgia
' 972
. .18
972
22
I linois
" ' 972
26
Kentucky
" ' 972
30
" ' 972
26
Minnesota
972
.. 27
972
28
Iowa
972
,...30
Pennsylvania avenue . . .
' 97?
... 32
972
40
Texas
972
....76
Missouri ...
972
14!)
Connecticut, N side
Connecticut, S side
" 972
972
.. 192
...193
' ' ' 972
220
Wisconsin
972
...284
" 972
300
De Haro
' " 972
242
Rhode Island
972.
.. 192
" " 972
136
Vermont
972
...105
Nebraska
" 972
74
Utah
'• 972
60
Potrero avenue
" 972
49
Silliman Street ..
Bowdoin
" 1709
126
" 1709
142
Bowdoin
" 1709
127
' 1709
141
San Bruno avenue
' 148i
.. 58
Mission
' 1129
148
Sixteenth Avenue
Lake
' 1552
123
California
• 1552
125
' 1552
155
Point Lobos avenue
' 1552....
...145
A
• 1552
160
B .
' 1552
225
c
" 1552
185
D
" 2069
250
Sixteenth Street
Hampshire
York
Resolution No 2850
" " 2850
53
60
Bryant avenue
" 2350 ....
...66
Florida
" " 2850
47
" " 2850
29
Harrison
Ord-.-r No. 684
" 208)
9
9
Shotwell, NE and SE corners.
" " 1479
7 50
Shotwell SW c rner
" " 1479
"9
Shotwell, NW corner
" 1479. ..
9 16
" " 684
13
Mission
" " 681
21
•
Valencia
" " 684
36
Guerrero
" 684
51
Djlores
" " 684
66
Church
684
82
Sanchez
" " 684
103
198
STEEET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE
Sixteenth Street
N line with Market SE line
" 1924 .
125
(Continued.)
N line with Market center line
" 1924
126
8 line with Market, SE line. . . ,
" 1924
...126 50
Noe
684
....126
Nt>e NW corner
" " 1924
126 80
8 line with Market, NW line
" 1924...
....128 50
Castro
684
....190
Flint
' 1191
... 238
1191
317
Epstein . . .
1191
....393
Sixth Arenue
Lake
972,
.. 176
California
' 1792
164
California street South
1792. .
....164
Clement
" 1792
....180
" 972
166
A.
972 . .
....176
B
972
.. 182
o
" 972
°14
D.
972
....224
H
972
266
I...
972...
. . . .274
J
972
... 316
K
" 972
344
Serpentine road . .
972
....378
Sixth Street.
Hubbell
Ordinance No 608
Base
Irwin
" " 608
Base
Hooper ..*.....
" 608....
Base
Berry
608 ...
Base
Townsend
" 608
Base.
Brannan.
608...
Base
Bryant
608
2
Order No 2043
... 2
Folsom
Ordinance No. 608
,...5
Howard
" 608
10
Mission
" 608
30
Market.
•' " 608
.36
Solano Street
Order No 2043. . . .
2
•• 2043
2
" 2043
2
Illinois
•• 972
3
'972
10
" ' 97?
15
Minnesota
' 972.. .
... .30
Indiana
4 972
972
....50
.... 64
"p - 1
972
66
Mississippi
• 972
....80
Texas
' 972
972
....96
114
9"2. ..
... .89
972.
. . 90
972
. 4'^
972. . . .
....24
Carolina
« 972
....34
De Haro
972
... 60
Rhode Island I
' 972
120
972....
...144
Vermont !
" 972
" 972
...138
...116
Utah • '
972....
.96
972
,...56
Hampshire '
York .. ;
Resolution No. 2850
k" " 2850
....34
...25
" 2850....
...23
" 2850
...21
" " 2850
. 18
STREET GRADES.
199
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
1 GRADE.
Sonoma Street
Delaware
Maryland ....
Order No. 972....
972
3
4;
" " 972
. . 5
Georgia...
972 .
&
Michigan
972
...7
Illinois
" " 972
6
Kentucky
972 ..
,...8
(a)
" " 972
.. 58
Nebraska
" 2D10....
5ft
Utah
" 2010
. . .43
South Street
Kentucky
Seventh
" 1800
" 1474.
Base.
. .7.20
South Broderick Street... .
Tilden ...
" 1191
...298
" ' 1591
. 3ll!
Southern Pacific Railroad.
San Jose avenue ....
' 1646
...85
Clipper
" ' 1646
....88 50
Guerrero
' 1646
95
Twenty-sixth . .
" ' 1646
...97 50
Army
' 1646....
....106
Duncan
' 1646
...98
Twenty-eighth
" ' 1646
. 104
Valley
' 1646....
...109»
Twenty-ninth
" ' 1646
...110*
Thirtieth
" ' 16t6
120
Spear Street
Bryant
Ordinance No. 6D8
Order No 539
Base.
2
Fo'som
Ordinance No. 608 . . .
Base.
Howard
" "608
Base.
Mission...
" 608...,
Base.
Market
" 608
Base.
Spruce Street
Order No 972
...220
Washington
" " 972
275
Clay ...
" 972
280
" " 972
...256
California
1353. .
....238
Stanyan Street ; . . . .
Pulton
972
...306
Grove . . .
1209....
:::.29!>
Hayes . .
1209
...265
Fell
" 1053
.241
Oak
1209
...245
Pa^e
" 1209
. .252
Haight ..
1209. . . .
. . .255
Waller
1209 .
...259
Beulah
" 1209
262
Frederick
" 2043
268
Carl .
1391
...SOD
Sullivan
" 1391
,325
Grattan
1391. .
...350
State Street
1191
259>
1191,
397
Steiuer Street
" 681
lt
681:
5
68i
6,
Beach
684
... 9>
North Point
684
12
Bay
684....
...15
Francisco
684
.. 18
Chestnut
684
21
Lombard
684
.. 24
Greenwich
1161
27
Filbert
684
34.
Union.. . .
1970. . .
. . 54
Green . .
1970
84
Vallejo
1970
131
Broadway
1970
176
Pacific avenue
" 684
222
(a) Grade established at request of property-owners. Street not conveyed to the City for public
purposes.
200
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES^CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
I
ESTABLISHED BY.
GRADE,
Steiner Street
Jackson ...
Order No 68 i
2^5
(Continued.)
Washington
634
220
Clay
" " 684
]yo
Sacramento
" 684.
174
California
" 1219
156
Piue
" 1219
139
Bush
" 1219
134
Suiter
684
100
Host
" 681
122
Geary
68J
12'?
()' Fan-ell
" 684
122
E.lis .
" 684
114
Mdy....
'« (84
106
Turk
" 684
112
Golden Gate avenue
" ' 684 ..
112
McAllister
" ' 634
135
Fulton. ...
" ' 684
150
Grove
684
180
H ayes
" ' 684
215
Fell
" ' 684
240
Oak
" " 684
210
Page
" " 681
170
Haifiht.
" 1114
144
Waller
684
128
Hermann
" 681 .
122
Steuart Street
Han ison
Ordinance No. 608
608
Base.
Howard
608
Base
Mission.
" " 608
Market
" " 608
St. Francis (late T) Street
Trinidad
Order No. 1146....
Base
Bahama.
' 1146
Base
" " 1146
0 50
St. John (late P) Street. . .
Honduras
" 1146....
Base
Denmark
' 1146
Ba?e
Montenegro
" ' 1146
Manila
" ' 1146
St. Thomas
' 1146
1
Venezuela
" ' 1146
•j
Trinidad
' 1146....
... 3
Bahama
' 1146....
4
Corea
' H46
6
' ' 1146
8
Manitoba ,
' 1146....
10
Dominica
' H46
13
Servia
' " H46
' " 1146
3
Teneriffe . .
" 1338. . . .
50
Falkland, N half
Falkland, S half .
" 1146
" H46
... .77
86
" " 1146
144
Algeria
" 1146
192
Lahaina
" " 1146...
222
" " 1146
237
St. Lawrence (late B) Street
St Thomas
Statutes 1869 70 page 782
6
Venezuela
Trinidad
" 782..
.. 7g2
....15
18
" " 782
21
Corea
" 782.
24
Marquesas
" 782 .
24
" 782
21
" " 782
18
Servia
" 782..
15
Paraguay
" 782 •
12
Tener ffe ...
" 782
9
Falkland .
" " 782
7
STREET GRADES.
201
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADB.
Stockton Street
(a)
(a)
(a)
Stringham Street (b)
Beach
Ordi
nance No. 608
" 608
Base.
2
Bay
" 6J3 . .
8
Francisco
63;)
27
Chestnut
" 6)8
608
60
90
Lombard
" 608
95
Filbert
" 6J8
" 608
83
...70
Montgomery av., E line.W line
Montgo'i ery av., center line. . .
Montgomery av., W line, E line
Green
Vailejo
79.62
82
S3. 17
Ordi
Orde
Stati
Orde
Stati
nance No. 608
" 608
82
86
" 608
84
Pacific.
608
82
" 608
... .93
Washin-ton .
" 608
68.
....102
....118
638
...128
California
" 608
' 608
....161
....159
P.ne
Bush
' 608
' 608
' 608
....110
78
62
S utter
Post.
Geary
...50
O'Farrell
608 .
40
...30
...1
Ellis
" 608
Fifteenth avenue extension . . .
Wood
r No 1340
St. Rose Street
•' 1(533
....261
8t Thomas Street
" 1633
. . . .268
Water Front street, Wline...
Ship
ites 1869 70 page 782
...1
(Late Fifth Aveiiue.)
Sullivan Street
782! !
" 782 .
.. ..6
.. ..6
.. ..6
Alleghany
St Lawrence
James
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
' " 782 .
.. .12
. .12
. .12
. ..9
. ..3
. ..3
. .16
....20
Kaskaskia...
Gila
Tallapoosa
Santee
Pen jbscott
Osage
Mouongahela .
" 782..
« 782
20
20
Platte, ..
Yazoo ...
r No 1146
4
1146
4
Railroad avenue
1800
2
1146
1
1
1146
Potomac
1146
0.50
1146
Base.
....325
....360
Scan van. . .
1391
Sumatra Street
(Late Seventeenth Ave.)
Willai d
1274
lies 1869-70, page 782.
" '' 782.
" 782.
" 782.
" 782.
«< 782_
" 782.
" 782
6
6
6
6
.. .10
... .24
... .44
... .64
Kaskaskia
Gila
Santee
Penobscot
Osage
MonongaheJa
Savannah .
" 782.
" 782.
" 785.
" 785.
... .77
... .84
... .71.75
... .72.30
Platte
R. R.av., center line of N half
R. R. av., center line of S Lalf..
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Workg.
(b) Below base.
202
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CoNTiN UED
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE .
natra St.— Continued.
Yazoo, to conform to R R line.
Order No. 1146....
" 1146
iss
St. John '..
" " 1146
144
Tombigbee
" 1146
75
Potomac
' 1146....
50
San Joaquin . .
' 1146
21
Fox
' ' 1146
g
quehanna Street
Honduras
' ' 1146.. .
Base
tLate N Street.)
Denmark
' 1146
1
' ' 1146
2
Manila
' 1146
3 "
St. Thomas
' 1146.
4
Venezuela
" 1146
5
Trinidad
" 1146....
6
Bahama
" H46
7
Oorea to conform to R R ave
1146
Marquesas, to confm to RR ave
1146....
Manitoba
1146
19
1146.
28
Servia
1146. . . .
. . 32
Paraguay
1146. . . .
38
Teneriffe
1338
52
Falkland
1146
...90
Sumatra
" 1146
...m
" H46
166
" 1146
166
Mauritius
1146
. 157
ter Street ....
Ordinance No 608
13
" " 608
24
Kearny
608
39
Order No 1307
52 04
Grant av N & S line • curb line
" " 13U7
51 20
" " 1307
50 54
•
Stockton
Ordinance No 608. . . ,
78
Powell
608
92
" •• 608
115
" " 608
135
" 60S
...156
Leaven worth . . .
608
.. .180
Hyde
" " 608
160
Larkiu
60S
....130
Polk
Order No 684
134
' '• 684
162
Franklin .
634 »
....188
Gough
684
220
684
220
' ' 68i
180
' ' 1050
....152
Webster
Fillmore
684
684
681
....132
... 126
...128
Pierce
684
130
Scott
' 684 ...
133
684
...136
Broderick
955
..141
Baker
955
. -.165
955
197
998
...242
1484
.. 42
lapoosa (late F) Street
Statutes 1863-70, page 782..
g
...12
Trinidad
" 782..
...15
Bahama
" 782..
18
Corea
" 782..
24
" 782..
44
Manitoba...
" 782..
64
STREET GRADES.
203
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
KSTABL1SHED BY
GRADE.
Tallapoosa (late F) Street .
Taylor Street
Dominica
Statutes 1869-70, page 782. .
762..
" 782..
" " 782..
782..
' " " 782
...84
. ...64
. ...44
. ...24
. ...10
7
Servia
Paraguay, N half
Paraguay S half
Teneriffe
Fakland
" 782 .
" 782..
" 782..
Ordinance Is o 608
6
5
4
Base.
Base.
2
3
Algeria
Lahaina
(a)
(a)
Tehama Street
Beach
608
' 608
" " 608
North Point... .
Bay
" " 608 . .
6
Montgomery av., E line.W line
Montgomery av., W line, E line
Chestnut
35 20
19 09>
Ordinance No 608
...18
Lombard
608...,
22
'« 608
...55
Filbert
" " 608
.... 95
Union
" 608
61)8 ...
....154
...218
Vallejo
608. . . ,
....280
" 608
" 608
....220
...215
Pacific
" " 608....
....238
Washington
608 ....
. . . .252
. . . .268
Clay....?
608
" 608
'« " 608
....280
...278
California
PiUP .
" " 608
...213
Bush
608
...171
Sutter .
" 608
608....
....135
...105
Post
Geary
" 608
608
80
65
O'Farrell
Ellis
" 608
. . .50
Eddy
" " 608
35
Turk
60S
33
608
.... 36
First
Order No 235
15 4ft
Teneriffe Street. .
Alleghany
Statutes 1869-70, page 782..
" " 782..
" " " 782
9
9
9
CLate Fifteenth Avenue.)
Tennessee Street
James
Kaskaskia
" • " " 782..
" 782..
" 782.
" 782..
782..
782..
,. ,. „ 782
9
. 9
Gila
Tallapoosa
Santee N ha'f
... .10
... .64
19
... .64
. .124
Santee S half
Osage N half
Osage. S half
" 782..
" 782..
" " 782
84
....104
164
Savannah N half
Savannah, S half
Platte
" 782..
" 782..
" 782..
" 785..
....114
....104
60
... 57.36*
Yazoo
Railroad av., ctr line of N half
Railroad av., ctr line of S half.
" 785..
Order No 1338
... .58
52
St John
1338. ..
50
Tombigbee. ... . ' 1338
34
1333
10
. 4
San Joaquin
1338
Fox
1146
4
Center
972
4
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works.
204
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADK.
Tennessee Street
Sinta Clara
Order No 972
g
(Continued.)
Maripjsa
97-2
10
Kolauo
" 972
15
Butte
" 97 2
40
Napa
972
56
Sierra. . . .
972
26
Nevada ..
972
12
Yolo
972
9
Yuba
' 1579
8
Oolusa.
' 1571?
6 50
Ms»rin
1579.
. . 2.75
Tulare
' 1579
Base
Tenth Avenue
Lake
1552
150
California
' 2o39. . . .
...153
Clement
' 2039
182
' 1552
164 50
A
' 1552
190
B
' Ir52
235
C ...
' 1552
218
D
' 2069
221
Tenth Street
Channel and Hampshire
' 1'373. ..
. 6 75
Bryant
684
o
" 6;4
14
Fulsoin
684. ..
...21
Howard
684 .
33
684
33
Market
634
44
Texas Strest
972....
9
Santa Clara
972
11
972
46
Solano
" 972....
96
Butte
972.
178
Napa
972
154
Sierra
972
76
Nevada
972
138
Yolo
972
130
Colusa
972
3
Marin
972....
...2
Theresa Street
" 1129
.160
Lake
' 2045.
189
California
' 17J2
178
California street South
' 1792. . . .
.174
' 1792
177
' 972
176
A
972....
...185
B
972. ..
.192
C
972 ...
208
D
972
...224
H .....
972....
...2G4
I
' 972 ..
300
j
972
440
" 972
443
Third Street .
Berry ....
Ordinance No. 608
Base
.. 11
712
12
608....
6
608...,
.. 13
608
15
Howard
608
2J
Mission . ...
6C8
...17
Market
" 608. . . .
35
Thirteenth Avenue
Lake
Order No. 1552
....141
California
" 1552
134
" 1552
....142
" " 1552
162
A
" 1552
....165
STREET GRADES.
205
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Thirteenth Avenue
B....
Order No. 1552....
•• 207
(Continued )
c
" 1552
D
" 206?
• • 215
Thirteenth Street
Folsom
cst
Howa d
•' 654
14
Mission
" " 684
" " 2 74
20
A
" 2074
....290
Thirtieth Street
Wan Jose avenus
' 1129
" 1560
....107
1M
Dolores
" 1551
" 1646
....116
Church .'
" 1646
....129
Noe
Castrj, N line
" 1551
" 1947
....155
....205
Castro S line
" 1947
Thirty-first Avenue
Diamond
Douglass
Ellen
Bellrviie ..
Point Lobos avenue
" li)48
" " 1-.I43
" 1948
" 1948
" " 2,74
" 1129
....470
....655
....505
....335
....205
Thi< ty-second Avenue
Tiffany Avenue
Tilden Street
Point Lobos avenue
Twenty-eighth
Tweiity-tr'nth
South BrDderick
" 2074
" 1383
" 1383
" 1191
" 1191
— 125
....215
68
82
....298
Tingley Street ....
Tombigbee (late Q) Street. .
County road
Honduras
Denmaik
" 1129
" 1146
" 1146
" 1146
....155
Base.
Base.
Base.
Manila
St. Thomas
Venezuela
" 1146
" 1146
' 1146
0.50
Tnnidad
Bahama
Corea
" 1146
" 1146 ..
.....A
Marquesas
Mamtoba
" " 1146
" 1146
" 1146
5.
6
Servia
Paraguay
" 1146
" 1146
" " 1338
8
19
Falkland
" 1146
34
" 1146
" " 1146
Laliama
" 1146
" 1146
" " 684
....142
....185
Vaij Ne^s avenue
" 684
" " 684
3
Gough
" 684
60
Laguna
Buchanan .
" 684
" 684
3
3
3
Webster
" " 684
3
Fillmore
Steiner
" 6-4
684
" " 684
3
3
Scott
Devi*adero
" " 684
" 684..J
«• " 972
'.'.'.'.'.'.3
3
Baker
" 972
3
Townsend Street
First
Second
Ordinance No. 608
Order No. 860
Base.
...10
206
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Townsend Street ....
Third
Order No. 732
...11
(Continued )
Fourth.
Ordinance No. 608
Base
Fifth . . .
6'j8....
Base.
Sixth
608
Base
Seventh
Order No. 1474
... 3
Eighth
" 2043....
Base.
Eighteenth
" 2J43.
7.50
Nineteenth
" 1334
.10 50
" " 972
38
Twenty-third
972.
... .40
Twenty fourth
972
44
Twenty-fifth
" " 972
47
Twenty-sixth
972
43
Trinidad Street
Water Front street W line
Statutes 1869-70, page 782..
1
(Late Seventh Avenue )
Ship
7
782.
...18
" 782
. 18
James . .
" 782..
....18
Kaskaskia. . . .
782..
18
Gila
782..
18
Tallapoosa.
' 782..
. ..15
Santee
1 782..
9
Peuobscot
782..
.. .,13
Osage. . . .
782 .
, ..40
Monongahela
782..
.. ..eo
Savannah ... . .
' 782..
.. ..45
pjatte
782 .
...43
Yazoo
Order No. 1146 . .
...13
" " 1146
6
" 1800
...5
St John
" « H46
...3
Tombigbee.
" ' 1146
2
' 1146
..1.50
" ' 1146
Base.
St. Francis
' 1146
Base.
Schneider
' 1146
Base.
' ' 1579
Base.
Ohio.
' 1579. . . .
Base.
Virginia . . .
' 1579
Base.
New York . . .
. ' ' 1579 •
Base.
' 1579. . . .
Base.
' 1579
Base.
' 1579
Base.
' 1579....
Base.
' 1579....
Base.
TU " h
' 1579
Base.
Illinois
' 1579
Base
' 1579....
Base.
1 1579
Base.
" ' 1579
Base.
1 1579
Base.
" 1579
Base.
" " 972
Base.
" " 972
Base.
" " 972
Base
972
Base.
DeHaro
" " 972
Base.
Rhode Island
" " 972
Base.
" " 972
Base.
" •' 972
Base.
Turk Street
Ordinance No. 608
.... 30
Taylor
" 608
33
" " 608
... .38
" 608
,...50
Hyde ^
" 608
60
Larkin
" 608
65
STREET GRADES
207
ESTABLISHED GRADES -CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Turk Street— Continued. . .
Polk
Van Ness avenue
Order No. 684. . . .
684
70
...76
i
Franklin
684
.. 90
Gough
" " 684.
...94
Octavia......
684
...98
" " 684
94
Buchanan . .
684.
...90
Webster
" " 684
.96
Fillmore
" 684.
... .99
Steiner
681
.. 102
Pierce.
" " 684
118
Scott
681.
...145
Devisadero
684
178
Broderick
972.
. . .228
Alemany avenne
" 2043
244
Baker
972
276
Lyoii
" 2013
....300
Lott .
" 2013
Masonic avenue . .
tf72.. .
280
Wood
" 1633
292
Boyce
" 1638....
....326 5(
Parker avenue
" 972.
...306
" 972
205
"Twelfth Avenue
Lake
" 1552. .
..143
California.
" 1552
135
Clement
" 2075....
..166
Point Lobos avenue
" 1552. ..
. 163
A
" " 1552
167
B
" " 1552....
. . .220
c
" " 1552
234
D
' 2089
...217
Twelf ih Street
Harrison
684.
.. 75
684
13
Howard
684....
...19
" ' 684
. 25
Lake
" 1640
115
California
" 1640....
....122
" 1640
140
" " 1965
134
A
" 2069....
147
B
" 2069
150
C ...
" 2169....
182
D . ..
" " 2069
232
Twentieth Street
" " 684
70
Hampshire
Resolution No. 2850. . . .
44
York E line
Order No 1452
31 4
Remainder of crossing .
" 1452....
30'
" ]452
23 6
Thence W 40 feet to
" " 1452 .
22
Remainder of crossing . .
" 1452
22
Florida E line
" 1452 ..
19 5
Remainder of crossing
" 1452....
.... 19
Alabama
" " 1452 -.
17
" 1068
18
Folsom
684....
... 28
Howard
684
36
Capp
" " 822
49
Mission
" " 684
40
Valencia
684
50
" " 684
70
Dolores
" " 684
108
Church
" " 1941
142
Sanchez. . . .
684....
240
Noe.
" " 684
240
Castro. N line
" " 684
186
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADB.
Twentieth Street
Castro. S line
Order No. 1793. . . .
...188
(Continued.)
C ,1 ingwood, N line
" 1929 .
...226
Colliugwjod, S Hue.
" " 2043
...230
" " 972
. 220
Diamond, S line
" 2025
...224
Eu eka N line. .. ....
972
..237
" £025
. . .241
Douglass
972...
....282
Twenty-eighth Avenue
Point L jbos avenue . ....
1 2074
....159
A
" ' 2074
...215
B....
2097 . . .
....202
C ...
' 2097
....157
D
" ' 2097
148
Twenty-eighth Street ....
" " 1124
68
Tiffany avenue ....
" 1383
,...68
" 1383
.. ..85
" " 1383
. 85 50>
Dolores . ....
" 1646.
...102
Southern Pacific Railroad
" ' ' Itf46
...104
Church
" " 1551
123
" 1551
...153
Noe
" " 2010
....263
Castro N line
" " 1948
375
" 1948....
...365
' 1<J48
....430
' 1948
533
Elleu
' 1948
....509
' 1948
....513
' 2074
145
A
' 2074.;....'.;;....
....145
B :
o
' 2u97
' 2097
190
. . 143
D
" 2097.
....168
Twenty-fifth Street
" 972
.... 28
" 972
... 30
York
972. ..
34
" 1999
,...37
" £72
. 38
" 2063.. .
41
" 972
44
972
47
972
50
Shotwell
" 972 . .
...54
972
.... 56
972....
60
972 ...
6t
Bartlett
972
.... 70
' 1646
78
Q T * 1? 1*
' 2 >28
85 8&
' 1114 ..
....106
Fair Oaks
' 972
...141
Dolores
972
. 203
972. ..
....130
972
....140
Noe
972
...186
Castro
972 ...
....207
972
...254
• •
T* 1
972
,...315
1478
....348
Ellen
1478
...392
1478
....410.50
1478
,...412
Bellevue
1478
...473
High
1478
....535
Lak-
1640
....114
1643
....121
STREET GRADES.
209
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY.
GRADE.
Clement
Or
cler :
So. 1640....
" 1965
....135
....130
Continued.)
Twenty -tirst Street
Twenty-fourth Avenue
Point Lobos avenue
A
' 2069
....152
B.
' 2069
...175
C
' 2069
....155
D ..
' 2069. . . .
...230
Potrero avenue
Hampshire . .
684
54
' 2090....
, . . .37
' 2090. .
.. 32
' 2090
26
Florida
' 2090
' 2090
22
25 in
Alabama
Harrison
684....
:::3oi4°
Folsom
684.
38
Howard
684
...46
Capp
822....
52
684
50
Valencia
684....
60
Guerrero . .
634
....128
175
Fair Oaks
' 1253
Dolores
684 ...
....176
....182
230
Chattanooga
972 . .
Church, Wline
' 1977. . . .
Vicksburg
' 972
300
Sanchez, N line
' 1977....
355
Sanchez, S line
' 1977
360
Noe
684
340
Castro. N line ....
684....
....270
272
Castro, S line
' 1793 .
Collingwood, E line
' 2057. . . .
320
Collingwood, W line
' 2057
324
' 2025
336
Eureka
972....
....302
332
972
Lake
1640....
. ..127
125
Twenty-fourth Street
California
1640
1640
2074
..123
. ..141
..143
. ..173
: ::!8-»
. ...42
...44
40
40
Point Lobos avenue . .
A ;
2074
2097
2097
B
c
D
2097
Potrero avenue
972
Hampshire
1072
York
1072
Bryant avenue
1999...,
Florida
972
40
Alabama
972
40
Harrison
1967
. . .42
44
Treat avenue
972 .. .
Folsom
972
48
Shotwell
972 ...
52
Howard
972
...54
Capp
Mission. ^
972
972
972
...58
62
68
77
Bartlett
Valencia
972....
Guerrero
Fair Oaks
1114
972
. . . .109
132
Dolores
Chattanooga
Church
972
972
972
..165
. ..167
. ..164
. ..165
..167
. ..170
1«r,
Vicksburg
Sanchez
972
972
Noe
972
1793....
Castro, N line
210
STKEET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Twenty-fourth Street . . .
|
Order No. 2032
i!85
(Continued.)
Castro SW corner
" 1841...,
....185
972....
...222
972.
266
Homestead
" 1478....
...296
Ellen
" 1478.. .
. . . .325
" 1478
375
Bellevue
" 1478....
,...448
" 1478....
..527
" 2074.
171
A
' 2074
245
Twen*y-ninth Street
' 1129....
...92
' 1383.
82
' 1383 . .
87
' 1646....
...103
' 1646. .
110
Church
' 1551
...117
' 1551
142
Noe
' 1551. . .
190
' li)4S
262
Castro, S line
" 1948....
260
Diamond . .
" 1948....
415
" 1948.
545
Ellen
" 1948
550
Bellevue
" 1948
410-
Lake
" 1640. .
110
" 1640.
120
" 1640....
.125
" 1965....
129
A
" 2069
::::i36
B
c . .*.
2069
160
J45
D
2069
....200
Twenty-second Street
Potrero avenue
684
972. . . .
.46
. 42
York
972 ...
38
1999
34
972
.. 32
972 ...
.32
972
,...34
972
38
972
..44
Shotwell
972....
47
972
... .50
972
...54
Mission
972
.60
Bartlett
9v2
972. . . .
64
70
972
..90
Fair Oaks
972. . . .
....98
Dolores
972
972
....112
134
972
.170
Vicksburg
972....
250
Sanchez, N line
1972
1972
....287
284
Noe
972
...290
1793. . . .
. . .313
1857
363
1857
370
972
,...320
972....
, . . .282
972
. . .300
" 2074
....157
^
" 2074
.170
jj
«' 2097
....196
STREET GRADES.
211
ESTABLISHED GRADES -CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Twenty-seventh Avenue . . .
c
Order No 2097
155
(Continued )
" " 2097
157
Twenty-seventh Street
" " 1129
50
San Jose avenue
" 1383"
81
" " 1648
82
" " 1646
86
Church
" 1646
112
" 972
161
Noe
972
260
Castro, Nline
" 972
" 1948
....330
332
" " 972
380
" " 972
480
Ellen E line
" ' ' 1948
592
Ellen center line
" " 1948
5%
Ellen' W line
" •' 1948
600
" " 1918
673
Twenty-sixth Avenue
" 2074
152
A
" 2074
147
B
" 2097
193
c
" 2097
.. 150
D
" 2097
163
Twenty -sixth Street
" 972
20
" 972
24
York
" 972
27
Bryant avenue
''• 1999
. ..32
Florida
972
35
" 972
3f
972
40
" 972
43
972
46
Shotwell
972
..48
Howard
972. .
...50
972
53
TW'ft r»
972
62
Bartlett
972 . .
66
972
70
' 1854
90
Southern Pacific Railroad
' 1646
.97 50
Fair Oaks
972
no
' 972
140
Church
972
117
Sanchez
972
165
Noe
" 972 .
. 200
972
235
" 972
320
972 . .
390
Homestead
Ellen
" 1478....
" 1478...
....438
452
" 1478
482
" 1478
512
High
" 1478 . . .
547
Twenty-third Avenue
Lake
" 1640
116
' 1640
118
Clement
' 1640 .
.. .122
Point Lobos avenue
1 2074
131
A
' 2074
134
B
2097
137
c
2097
140
D
2097
175
Twenty-third Street . .
Potrero avenue
972
50
972
48
York
' 972
46
Bryant avenue
1999.
44
Florida
972
40
Alabama
" 972
37
212
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Twenty-third Street....
Harrisoc
Order No. 972. . . .
37
(Continued.)
Treat avenue
972 .
40
Folsom..
" 1046
42
Shotwell
Howard
" 1046
972
45
52
Capp . .
972
56
Mission
972
60
Bartlett
972
... 66
972
74
Guerrero
1114. ..
...93
Fair Oaks . .
1417
1 100
Dolores
1417
105
Chattanooga
972 ...
...134
Church .
972
188
Vicksburg
Sanchez, N line
972
2089....
....198
....207
Sanchez S line
2089 . .
... 205
Noe, N line •
194C
216
Noe, S line
1940....
....213
Castro N" line . . . .
1793
...268
Castro S line
1793
265
Diamond
1940....
....248
" 972
.. 297
Union Street
Front
Ordinance No 608
Base.
Battery
" " 608
Statutes 1867-68, page 283
...14
Ordinance No 608
220
x
Kearny
608....
....147
608 ..
...102
" " 608.
.. . 70
(a)
70
(a)
...70
(a)
70
(a)
70
(a)
Montgomery av W line S line
...70
Ordinance No 608
...70
Mason
608....
....104
Taylor ....
" " 608...
....154
Statutes 1861 page 20 '
...210 '
Ordinance No 608
266
Hyde
1 " " 608....
...250
608 ..
. . .220
Polk
Order No 684 . .
.. 132
" " 684
. 80
' 684
60
' 684
.80
' 684
.80
684 ...
...70
684
... .60
Webster
" 684
..66
Fillmore
" 684
....60
1970....
....54
Pierce
684
. ..75
Scott
" 1942
132
1942
...150
1942. ..
...130
Baker
972 i
....88
" 1992 '
110
1709....
...171
1709 ... !
...176
1709
...173
1709
165
Utah Street
Alamecla
1 Dorado
2043
972 :
..:.13
....14
enter
972
....26
" " 972
... .60
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works.
STREET GKA.DES
213
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Utah Street— Continued . .
Order No 972
100
Solauo
972 .
...96
Butte
" " 972
136
Napa
972....
...146
Sierra
" 972
.60
Nevada
" 972
56
Sonoma. .
" 2010
...43
Yolo .
' ' 2088
36
Colusa
972....
...17
Valencia Street
Market
684
42
W line with Market center line
1924
45 37
W line, with Market SE line
1924
.. 44 38
Hermann . .
' 684
40
Ridley
" ' 684
35
Fourteenth. ..
684
'"30
Fifv,eenth
" ' 684
30
Sixteenth
684 ...
...36
Seventeenth
684
36
Eighteenth
" ' 684
30
Nineteenth
684
.. 40
Twentieth
" 684
50
Twenty-first
684....
...60
972
70
Twenty third
' " 972
74
Twenty-fourth .
4 ' 972
.. 77
Twenty-fifth
' ' 1646
78
Twenty-sixth
972 ...
...70
'' 1402 . . .
. 62
Army
' 1383
, . . .64
Vallejo Street
DAVIS
Ordinance No. 608
Base
Front
Order No 655
3
Battery
Ordinance No 608
10
Statutes 1867-68 page 283
28
Ordinance No 608
115
Kearny
" " 608...,
.14°
60S.. .
83
(a)
Montgomery ave, E line N line
Montgomery av., E line, S line.
Statutes 1875-76, page 753. .
80
79
81
Order No 1248
...81
" 1248
81
Stockton '
Ordinance No. 608
86
Powell
608...,
104
Mason
608
....154
Taylor
608
...280
6C8
296
608
244
Hyde
Order No. 763
.215
Larkin
Ordinance No 608
169
Polk ... . .
Order No. 684
, 136
684
120
Franklin
684
114
Gough ....
684....
...130
Octavia
684
130
" 684.
130
684
.160
Webster
684
174
Fillmore .
684
...170
Steiner
" 1970
131
Pierce
Scott
" 1055
" 1942
.. .118
210
" 1942
260
Broderick
" " 1942
198
Baker
972
.. .216
" 2043
260
Valley Street
San Jose avenue
" 1383
.... 86
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor, as established by the Board of Public Works.
214
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Valley Street-Continued. .
Van Buren (late Java) St. .
Dolores
Ol
der I
*o.I646....
...101
Southern Pacific Railroad
Church
1646
109
1551
1551
....119.50
....148
....235
Sanchez
Noe ...
2003
Noe N line
2049....
...238
Castro, N line
1948
....318
308
1948
1948
...420
Douglass
Ellen
194S
1948
....522
. 479
Bellevue
1948
. . . .428
Epstein
1191
684
....428
...1
Lewis
Venezuela Street .
684
3
684....
,...6
Beach
St
()i
tute
der I
684....
...12
1545
. 52
Bay
1877-78, page 932..
o. 684....
75
...70
Francisco
684. ...
...75
684....
...80
Greenwich
Filbert
684
90
684....
... .87
684 . ,
...80
Green
684
...90
Vallejo
684
...120
684 ...
...140
684
. 166
684
...180
684
684
....190
...190
Clay
684
. .180
684
....180
Pine
684....
....180
....170
Bush
St
Or
atute
der I
684
Sutter
684
...162
Post
684
....150
Geary
684
....140
130
O'Farrell
684
Ellis
684
...116
Eddy
684
...100
Turk
684
76
..64
684
McAllister
684
,...58
684
,...54
684
...50
684
48
Fell
< 684
....46
Oak
684 1 44
Water Front street, W line. . . .
Ship
31869-70, page 782.. 1
' 7^:: i ;;;i5
(Late Sixth Avenue.) «
Alleghany
' 782.. ' 15
' 782.. ! 15
' 782.. ! 15
Kaskaskia
Gila
' 785.. 15
' 782.. ! 12
' 782.. 6
Santee
Osage
• 782.. ! 20
Monongahela
' 782..
' 782..
" 782..
f 0.1146
1146
,...25
23
5
Platte
STREET GRADES.
215
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Venezuela St — Continued.
Railroad avenue
Order No 1800
3
(Late Sixth Avenue.)
St. John
" H46
. 2
Tombigbee
" 1146
1 50
Potomac .
" 1146
1
" 1146
Base
Bernadotte
1146
Base
Vermont Street
Alameda
" 2043
9
El Dorado
2043
... 11
Center
972
16
Santa Clara
972
44
Mariposa
•972 . . .
... 98
Solano
972
138
Butte
972
180
Napa
972
234
Sierra
972
105
Nevada
972
74
(a)
972
58
Yolo....
972
43
Colusa
972
15
Mdrin
972
6
Tulare
972
Base
Vicksburg Street
Twenty-tirst
972
300
Twenty-second
972
250
Twenty- third
972
198
Twenty-fourth
972
. .165
Virginia Avenue
California avenue
1906
na
Virginia Street
Water Front street
1579
Base
Colusa
1579
. 1 50
Marin ....
1579
0 25
Tulare
1579
Base
Islais
1579
Base
Amador ...
1579
0 50
1579
0 75
Mendocino
1579
0 50
1579
0 25
Fresno
1579
Base
Honduras
1579
Base
Waller Street
N line with Market NW line
1924
52
Octavia, NE corner
684. .
56
Octavia N W corner
1317
59
Octavia SW corner
1317
59 50
684
93
68 1
146
Webster
684
130
Fillmore
684
125
Steiner
684
128
Pierce
684
135
Scott
684
163
684
220
Broderick
972. .
280
Lott
972
310
1391
287
Ashbury
1100. . . .
280
Minnie
1391
278
Clayton ...
1391
274
Cole
1220
264
Shrader
972. .
260
Stanyan . .
1209
259
Walnut Street
Pacific avenue
972 ...
230
Jackson
972
252
Washington
972
284
Clay
972
394
Sacramento
972
276
California
972
260
Washington Street
East street, north
Ordinance No 608 ..,
Base
" " 608
Base
(a) Grade established at request of property-owners. Stie3t not conveyed to the City for public
purposes.
216
STREET GRADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES— CONTINUED,
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Washington Street
Davis
Ordinance No. 608
Base
(Continued )
Front
" " 608
Base
Battery
" 608...
1.75
Sansome
608
3 5
Montgomery
" " 608
6
(a)
6
(a)
Montgomery av., W line, N line
,...8 ia
Kearny
Ordinance No 608
28
Dupont
" 608
64
Stockton
608 .
...102
Powell
" 608....
Resolution No. 413
....152
182 834
Taylor
Ordinance No 608
"252
Jones
608
332
Leavenworth
" " 608
305
Hyde
" " 608
255
Larkin...
" " 608...
...210
Polk
Order No. 684.
. 180
684
190
Franklin
" 684
225
Gough
873
. . .295
Octavia
" " 873
334
Laguna
684....
....320
Buchanan
" 2035
...272
Webster.
684
. 238
Fillmore
" " 684
214
t
Steiner
684....
, . . .220
Scott
" 684
....250
684
246
Broderick...
955. . . .
....243
Baker
* " 1088.
. . .264
" 1088
. . .298
Central avenue
Walnut
" 955....
972....
. . . .314
...284
972
250
972
248
Spruce
972....
....275
Maple
972
...282
Cherry
972
.-..274
" 972
230
Water Front Street
Yolo
" 1579....
Base,
Yuba
" 1579
Base.
Virginia
' " 1579.
Base
Ohio . ....
" 1579....
Base.
" 1579. ..
Base.
Marin
" 1579. .
Base.
" 1579
Base
Islais
" 1579....
Base.
Amador and Dakota
" 1579
Base.
" 1579 . ..
Base
" ' ' 1579
Base
" 1579....
Base.
" 1579....
Base.
Alaska
" 1579
Base.
St. Thomas
Statutes 1869-70, page 782..
' 782..
...1
1
Trinidad
' 782..
1
Bahama
Corea . ...
' 782..
' 782..
1
1
' 782..
1
Wayland Street
Order No. 1709
. .145
•• 1709
.. .171
Lewis
" " 684
1
" " 684
3
" 684....
....6
Beach
684
9
(a) Obtained from the City and County Surveyor as established by the Board of Public Works.
STREET GRADES
217-
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Webster Street
North Point
Order No. 684
" 684
684....
12
15
18
(Continued.)
Willard Street
Williamson Street.
Wisconsin Street
Bay
684
...25
Lombard
' ' ' 684
.... 30
" ' 684
33
Filbert
684
684
44
66
Union
Green
684. ...
...114
Vallejo
684
...174
Broadway
" 684
. 246
684....
...256
873
...243
Washington
Clay
684
.238
684
235
Sacramento
684
....220
" 684
210
Pine
684....
...200
Bush
684
.168
Sutter
" 684
132
Post
1247....
....126
....123
117
Geary
O'Farrell
1247
1247
Ellis .
684
684
684
....103
...99
...96
Eddy....
Turk
Golden Gate avenue. .
McAllister
Fulton
891
684
93
88
684
684
92
. .100
Hayes . .
684
...124
Fell
684
• 684
....154
175
Oak
Page
684
185
Haight
684....
. 160
Waller
684
684
...130
....130
270
Frederick
Carl
Sullivan
1274
1274
1274
....314
...360
Grattan and Serpentine road. .
Geary
972
972
972
. . . .390
....208
212
Cemetery fence
Center
Santa Clara
972
972
11
13
Wood Street
Woolsey Street
972
20
Solano
972
972
24
68
Butte
Napa
1934. . . .
...176
Sierra
972
972
....284
262
Yolo
972....
....150
Colusa
972
40
Marin
972
10
Tulare ....
972 ...
Base.
292
Turk
1633
1633
294
St. Rose
1633...
....261
Geary
1647
250
Cemetery fence
Bowdoin
972
300
1709
1129
1579
....108
....289
Base
. 0 95
Worden Street
Wyoming Street
Amador
Calaveras
1579
" 1579 ... 0 50
Pluiuas...
1579.... ...0.75
218
STREET GBADES.
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADK.
Wyoming Street
(Continued.)
Yazoo (late M) Street
Yolo Street
Fresno..
Order No 1579
0.50
" " 1579
Base.
Base.
1
2
" 114fi
Denmark
" 1146
" 1146
Manila
" " 1146
3
St. Thomas
" 1146
...4
" " H46
5
Trinidad
Bahama
" " 1146
13
Statutes 1869-70, page 782. .
•• * 782
....29
47
Marquesas
782..
" 782..
" 782..
Order No 1082.
.. 67
.. 67
.. 67
60
Manitoba
Dominica
Servia
Paraguay
Statutes 1869-70, page 782. .
Order No 1146
.. 62
.. 60
Ten eri fife
Sumatra, to conform to RR av
Algeria
" 1146
" 1146
,...90
...104
108
Mauritius
" " 1146
Water Front street
" " 1579
Base.
. 1
York Street
" 1579....
' 1579
...2 .
' 1579
3
' 1579....
,...4
Georgia
Michigan
' 1579
' ' 1579
5
6
Illinois
' 1579. . . .
,...7
972....
8
. .9
972
Minnesota . .
972....
...10
972
...20
972 .
30
Pennsylvania avenue
972
50
972. . . .
...90
972
..130
972
100
' " 972
81
Connecticut S side
972....
... .80
972
.130
' " *972
150
Carolina
972
...ISO
DeHaro
Rhode Island
972
.169
1 • 972
122
' 972
972....
65
...43
Nebraska
Utah
' 972
..48
' 2088
....36
" " 972
30
Channel
Resolution No 2850
...6
" 2850
" 2850
28
...50
El Dorado
" 2850
" 2850
Order No 1298
60
60
.40
Sixteenth
Resolution No. 2850
...25
P.utte
Twentieth E line
" 2850
" 1452
" " 145H
Order No 2090
32
31.40
30
32
Twentieth, remainder of cross'g
972
38
972
...46
Twenty-fourth
• 1072
...40
" ' P72
34
" ' 972.
27
STREET GRADES.
219
ESTABLISHED GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Yuba Street
Water Front street
Order No. 1579....
Base.
•' 1579
.2
Delaware
" 1579
...2.50
Maryland
" 1579
3.25
" " 1579
..4 50
Georgia
" 1579....
...4.75
" 1579
5.50
" 1579
6
Kentucky
" 1579....
,...7
" 1579. ..
8
' " 1579
8 50
SUBSEQUENT GRADES ESTABLISHED.
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
A Street
Thirty-first avenue .
Ordfr N"n 9114
...285
240
B Street
C Street
Thirty-second avenue
Twenty-ninth avenue
Thirtieth avenue
' 2114
4 2114
214
' 2114....
...220
Thirty-first avenue
Thirty-second avenue
Twenty-ninth avenue
' 2114
237
' 2114....
' 2114....
....224
170
Castro Street
Thirtieth avenue
' 2114.
163
' 2114
' 2114
' 2112
....156
....155
184 50
Thirty-second avenue
Fifteenth, E side
Chenery Street
Fifteenth, W side . . .
' 2112
' 2118
....186.50
189
Randall
Clara Avenue
Clement Street
' 2119
....230
....173
243
Eighth avenue
' 2098
' 2119.
CorbettRoad
D Street
Hattie
' 2119
312
Twenty-ninth avenue
Thirtieth avenue
Thirty-first avenue
' 2114 .
138
Danvers Street
Devisadero Street
Eighth Avenue
Falcon Road
' 2114-
167
' 2114
' 2105.
....136
135
Thirty second avenue
Falcon road
Corbett road
Filbert
' 2119....
....253
....312
110
' 2119
' 2105
' 2098
' 2112.
....160
173
Clement
Danvers
' 2119
....253
....184.50
....186.50
....110
....360
943
Fifteenth Street
Filbert Street
Castro E side
' 2112
' 2114 ..
Castro, \V side
Devisadero
' 2114
' 2117
' 2119 ....
Frederick Street
Hattie Street
Masonic Avenue
Randall Street
Masonic avenue
Corbett road
Frederick
' 2117 360
1 2118 189
' 2119 230
Seventeenth Street
Thirtieth Avenue
Clara avenue . . .
B
' 2114 220
' 2114 163
c
D
' 2114 167
220
STBEET GRADES.
SUBSEQUENT GRADES ESTABLISHED-CONTINUED.
[•STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
A
Order I
lt
«
|;
fo 2114
...285
237
Thirty-second Avenue
Twenty-ninth Avenue
B
2114
C
D
2114....
156
2114
2114....
. . 156
240
A
B
2114....
224
0
D
jj
2114.
....155
....135
214
2114
2114
Union Street
C ...
2114 . . .
170
D
Devisadero
2114
138
2105. . . .
...160
INTERMEDIATE GRADES.
STREETS.
LOCATION.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Alabama
Midway between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth
Or
Or
Or
Or
Or
Ol-
der No ^72
42
Albany . . .
Albany
Albany
Alemany avenue
Algeria
Opp. dividing line of lots 68 & 69, block 9
Opp. dividing line of lots 2 & 3, block 10
Opp. dividing line of lots 26 & 30, block 11
Midway between Turk and Eddy
Midway bet. Yazoo and Susquebanna. . .
Midway bet. Susquehanna and St. John.
155 feet S from Ridley
269 feet N from Fourteenth
250 feet W from Oastro
' 1191..
' 1191..
' 1191.
' 1144..
1 1146..
• 1146..
' 2111..
' 2111..
' 1857..
1 1857.
' 1936..
" 972..
" 1223. .
" 1552..
" 1952..
" 1478. .
" 1478. .
" 1248..
" 1709. .
" 758..
" 2043..
dinance No. (
der No 1544
....420
....443
....418
....258
....120
....214
....308.50
. . . .301
....340
....334
....217
...273
....412
,...224
....156.50
....474
....487
...9
150
Algeria
Alpine...
Alpine
Alvarado
250 feet E from Diamond
244 feet S from Napa
448 feet S from Sierra
950 feet S from Frederick
Arkansas
Arkansas
B
120 feet W from Fourteenth avenue
240 feet W from Noe
64 feet S from Elizabeth
Beaver . . .
Bellevue
Bellevue
123 feet N from Twenty-fifth
Midway between Bryant and Branuan. .
100 feet NWfrom Wayland
Boardman place
Bowdoin .
412 feet 6 inches W from Second
206 feet 3 inches W from Third
412 feet 6 inches W from Third
Midway between Eighth and Ninth
237 feet 6 inches W from Taylor
Midway between McAllister and Golden
Gate avenue
)6s
... 25.411
10.50
5
. l
Brannan
Braunan
Brannan
Broadway
dinance No. 608
der No. 1572
' " 1789
....293
...244
241
Broderick
Broderick, E side...
Broderick, W side
Broderick ,
137 feet 6 inches S from Eddy
137 feet 6 inches S from Eddv
137 feet 6 inches 1ST from Eddy
275 feet W from First
" 1780
,...244
" 1780. .
dinance No. (
220
Bryant
>98..
52
STKEET GRADES.
221
INTERMEDIATE GRADES -CONTINUED.
STBEETS.
LOCATION.
|
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Bryant
275 feet E from Third
12
Bryant
Midway hetween Seventh and Eighth
Order No 1032
11
Beulah
Midway between Stanyan and Cole
" " 1087
263
Burritt
137 feet 6 inches S from Bush
" " 999
109 40
Bush S line . . . .
275 feet E from Stockton, to conform to
Bush and Grant avenu6 (building line)
" 1307
California avenue
400 feet N from Virginia avenue
" " 1906
125
California.
137 feet 6 inches W from Montgomery
Ordinance No 608
15
Carl
Midway between Stanyan and Cole
Order No 2076
312
Carolina
142 feet N from Sierra
' ' ' 1936
285
400 feet S from Nevada
" ' 972
230
Carolina
fi6 feet S from last named place
" ' 972
230
Castro
Midway bet. Eighteenth and Nineteenth
" ' 1828
115
Castro
228 feet S from Twenty-first
" ' 1793 .
.. 310
Castro
114 feet S from Duncan
" ' 1948
394
Castro
104 feet S from Twenty-ninth
" ' 1948
260
Castro
520 feet S from Thirtieth
" ' 1947 ....
.. 427
Castro . ....
584 feet S from Thirtieth
" " 1947
429
Castro
900 feet S from Thirtieth
" " 1947
492
Castro
1104 feet S from Thirtieth
« 1947
465
Castro
1168 feet S from Thirtieth
" " 1947
463
Castro
1688 feet S from Thirtieth. . .
" " 1947
.. 359
Castro . ......
1752 feet S from Th irtieth
" " 1947
353
Castro
2272 feet S from Thirtieth
" " 1947
247
Castro
2336 feet S from Thirtieth
" " 1947
241
Castro
2600 feet S from Thirtieth
" " 1947
185
Chattanooga
Midway between Twenty - second and
Twenty-third
" 2043....
. 136
197 feet S from Twenty-third . .
« .< 972
137
400 feet S from Thirtieth
" " 2118
159
Chenery
150 feet N from Randall
" 2118.
186
Chestnut
Midway bet Devisadero and Broderick
" " 2043
22
Chestnut
Midway between Broderick and Baker. .
" " 966....
22
Church ...
Midway bet. Seventeenth and Eighteenth
964
65
Midway bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
" " 2007
138
Clay
Clayton
137 feet 6 inches E from Mason
400 feet S from Carl
Ordinance No. 608..
Order No 1220
....218
344
275 feet E from Third
" 711
24
Cole
Midway between Waller and Frederick.
" 1391
269 50
260 feet S from Eighteenth ....
" 2051
127'
Columbia place
500 feet S from Precita place
" 1337....
80
400 feet S from Napa
972
190
Connecticut
66 feet S from last named point
972
190
433 feet S from Sierra
" 972
233
100 feet N from California
" 1115
934 22"-'*
100 feet S from Sacramento
" 1115
284 624
Day
70 feet W from Castro
" 1948
"273
Day
35 feet W from Ellen
" 1948
620
De Boom
275 feet E from Second
" 841
37 81
275 feet SE from Bryant
" 1183
10 65
De Haro
400 feet S from Napa
972 .
260
De Haro
310 feet N from Sierra . .
" 1936
285
De Haro
400 feet S from Nevada
" 972.
184
De Haro
66 feet S from last named point
' 972
184
' 2043
260 feet S from Seventeenth
972
150
260 feet S from Eighteenth
' 972
138
260 feet S from Seventeenth
' 972
184
Douglass
260 feet S from Eighteenth
972
170
260 feet S from Nineteenth . . .
' 972
268
280 feet W from Castro
" 1 948
356
Dupont
137 feet 6 inches S from Green
Ordinance No 608
90 5
137 feet 6 inches S from Filbert
" " 608
107 5
Dupont
137 feet 6 inches S from Lombard
" " 608
160
El Dorado
Ellen
Midway between Hampshire and York. .
260 feet S from Twenty-fourth
Resolution No 2850..
Order No. 1478....
...55
350
269 feet N from Fourteenth
" 1369
Q()0 EA
Epstein
Opp. dividing line of lots 31 and 36, blk 5
" " 1191
450
222
STREET GRADES.
INTERMEDIATE GRADES-CONTINUED.
STREETS.
LOCATION.
•
ESTABLISHED BY
ORA DE
320 feet S from Twentieth
Order No 2025
289
Fair Oaks
122 feet S from Twenty-first
" " 1962
166
Fair Oaks
Midway bet Twenty-third and Twenty-
fourth
" 1777
.. 113 50
Fair Oaks
fifth
•' " 972
153
Fair Oaks
Midway bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth
" " 1114
135
Falkland
Falkland
Midway bet. Susquehanna and St. John.
Midway bet St John and Tombigbee
" 1146
" " 1146
100
68
pell
206 feet 3 inches W from Steiner
" " 2116
..238
300 feet N from A
" " 1552
158
Fifteenth
100 feet W from Noe
" " 1497
141 28
Filbert, S side
Filbert
260 feet 10J inches E from Mason ...
" 1397....
" " 1952
57.50
.270
Filbert
Midway between Laguna and Buchanan
" 1747
.... 50
First
Flint
206 feet 3 inches S from Harrison
Opposite lot 42 block 9
" 2043
" 1191
....103
302
Flint
Opposite lot 20, block 11
" 1191
....350
362 feet 6 inches E from Second
" 2343
39 53
387 feet 6 inches W from Second
" 2043
31 97
Midway bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
" 1496 ...
,...7
320 feet W from Castro
" 1255
. . . .242
300 feet N of California
" 2045
175
Frederick
' " 1087
285
275 feet S from Market
" " 849
4
" 655
Front
Midway between Broadway and Vallejo
655....
3 66l
Geary
" 1152 ....
... 206
" " 1288
. 140 661
Golden Gate avenue. . .
Midway between Baker and Lyon . ,
" 2043
Ordinance No 608
....246
...302
Green
245 feet W from Montgomery
608 .
....192
Green
206 feet 3 inches W from Kearny
608 .
....118
137 feet 6 inches W from Dupont
" " 608
,...85
Green
309 feet W from Jones
68 feet 9 inches W from Kearny . .
Order No. 693
Ordinance No. 608 .
....283.5a
....206
608
....162
Greenwich
150 feet W from Hyde
Order No. 1485
....303
Midway bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
fifth
" 1114
....111
Guerrero
Midway bet Twenty- fifth and Twenty-
" " 1114
....102
Midway bet Twenty fourth and Twenty-
fifth
" 1072....
43
412 feet 6 inches W from First
" 2043
.... 94
362 feet 6 inches E from Second
" 2043
94
275 feet W from Second
O dinance No 608 . .
90
Harrison
387 feet 6 inches W from Second
O der No. 2043
74.25
Hartford
260 feet S from Eighteenth
" 1925
....114.50
68 feet 9 inches S from Folsouu
126
43.6
Hawthorne
137 feet 6 inches S from Folsom
' 126
66.17
Hawthorne . . .
206 feet 3 inches S from Folsom
126
60.76
Henry
' 2081
....116
320 feet W from Castro
1 1255
....225
High
< 1478
....544
Hill...
115 feet E from Guerrero
' ]435
93
Hill
250 feet E from Guerrero
' 1435
81
Hill
170 feet W from Sanchez
• 1977
. . . .338
Hill...
150 feet E from N oe
' 1977
....342
Hyde....
118 feet N from Francisco
' 1520
....140
Hyde
Midway between Filbert and Greenwich
' 1326
. . . .294
400 feet S from Sierra.
972
18
972
18
400 feet S from Sierra
' 972
22
972
...22
om as name poi
STREET GKADES.
223
INTERMEDIATE GRADES-CONTINUED.
STBEETS.
LOCATION.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE .
Jackson
100 feet E from Jones ....
Ordinance No. 608 . .
. . .284
Midway bet. Broderick and Devisadero. .
412 feet 6 inches SE from Folsoin
Order No. 955
'• 1939
....273
15 50
" " 551
159
Midway bet. Center and Santa Olara
Midway between Napa and Sierra
" 972
" 2050
" 1519
.4
32
...140
Kentucky
118 feet N from Francisco
Liberty.
Lombard
Lombard
180 feet E from Dolores
Northerly 40 feet in width, 215 feet W
" " 1241
140
" 1451
....273
Southerly 15 feet in width, 22 feet W
from Hyde
" 1451 .
...285
106 feet W from Hyde
250 feet W from Hyde
Midway between Broderick and Baker. .
523 feet S from Frederick
" " 1451
.. .288
" 1451
283
" 2043 ....
.. 31
' ' 1220
412
Main.
343 feet 9 inches S from Harrison
" 1324
,...6
Midway between Utah and Nebraska —
Midway between Tenth and Eleventh. . .
" 2043.
101
Market
' " 2043
43
Maryland
" 2043
" " 97?
7
7
Midway between Shasta and Sierra
Midway between Waller and Frederick . .
Midway between Lyon and Lott
400 feet S from Sierra
4 1294
4 2043'.
' 972
972
....323
....216
16
16
McAllister
Minnesota.,
66 feet S from last named point
200 feet S from Frederick
460 feet S from Frederick
Minnie
' 2110
' 2110
' 2110
" 972....
" " 972
. . . .356
... .358
....388
...61
40
Minnie
Minnie
875 feet S from Frederick
Mission
Midway bet. Twenty-second and Tweuty-
third
Mission
473 feet S from Twenty-sixth
Midway between Nevada and Yolo
433 feet S from Napa
109 feet 4J inches NW from intersection
972....
92
Missouri
972
....142
Montgomery av., E line
Montgomery av., E line
Montgomery avenue.. . .
Montgomery av.,W line
Montgomery av., E line
" " 1229
39 74
163 feet 4^ inches NW from intersection
with W line of Kearny
Bet.Vallejo and intersection of Stockton
& Green,to conform tosdid intersection
75 feet NW from Vallejo
" ' ' 1229
44
" " 1372
" 1248....
...84.34
141 60-100 feet NW from Vallejo
" 1248 . ..
83 42
" ' 1562 -
176 661
Nineteenth
305 feet W from Church
" 1145 . . .
...157.23
Noe
Midway bet. Twenty-fifth and Clipper. . .
Midway bet. Twenty-eighth and Valley.
260 feet S from Twenty- fourth
In continuation of N line of Twenty-fifth
Midway between Octavia and Go ugh
137,feet 6 inches E from Battery
Midway between Stanyan and Shrader. .
655 feet S from Geary
' 2043
....187
Noe
' ' 2049
254
' 1478.......
' ' 1478
....544
.. 564
O'Farrell
' 1193....
....205
Oregon
Page
' 2046
.. 3 334
" 2043
972....
....257
....280
Parker avenue
Pennsylvania avenue. .
Point Lobos avenue . .
.Point Lobos avenue . .
Point Lobos avenue .
Post
400 feet S from Colusa
" 972
. .. 2
Midway bet. Fifth and Sixth avenues. . .
Midway bet. Sixth and Seventh avenues
Midway bet. Seventh and Eight avenues
206 feet 3 inches W from Gough
Midway bet. Alameda and El Dorado. . .
Midway between Solano and Butte
137 feet 6 inches S from Sacramento ....
60 feet S from NE corner of Precita ave-
" 2043
" 2043....
. ..167
..167
" 2943
" 2043
" 2043
" 2043
. ..167
. ..208
. ...24
64
Potrero avenue
Potrero avenue
Powell
Ordinance No. 608..
Order No. 1387
....220
36
Precita avenue
Precita ave., center line
219 feet 10* inches E from Mission
N line. 400 feet E from Folsom
60 ft. S of N line, 400 ft. E from Folsom.
S line, 400 feet E from Folsom
Opp. dividing line of lots 55 & 56, block 9
" 1561...
...68
" 1387
.... 44
" " 1387
45
Precita place
" 1387....
... .48
" " 1191
. 361
224
STREET GRADES.
INTERMEDIATE GRADES— CONTINUED.
STREETS.
LOCATION.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
President
S line of lot 67, block 9 .
Order No 1191
362
400 feet S from Napa
" 972
256
Rhode Island
66 feet S from last named point
" " 972
256
Rhode Island
433 feet S from Sierra
" " 972
160
114 feet S from Twenty-first
" " 1977
35 i
105 feet N from Lake
" " 1627
196
343 feet 9 inches S from Folsom .
Ordinance No 608
110
" " 608
55
Silver
214 feet SW from Second
Order No. 1554 . . .
45 63
255 feet W from Castro
" 1191
230
Sixteenth
Opp dividing line of lots 17 £ 18 block 12
' " 1191
380
Sixth avenue
Midway between California and Clement
" 1792
176
Midway bet. Clement & Point Lobos ave
' ' 2120 .
173
127 feet 8? inches N from Clay
' " 972
2^1
State
550 feet W from Castro
" 1944
245
State
1250 feet W from Castro
" 1944
277
State
1675 feet W from Castro. . .
" 1944
319
Stockton
Sullivan
137 feet 6 inches S from California
Midway between Cole and Stanyan
O dinance No. 608.
O der No 2076
....175
327
" 1146.
89
Sumatra
Midway bet. Susquehanna and St. John
" 1146....
. 178
Sutter. ....
206 feet 3 inches W from Gough
837.
230
550 feet W from First
" 235
19
400 feet S from Sierra
" 972
14
Tennessee . ....
66 feet S from last named point
" 972....
14
300 feet N from Point Lobos avenue .
" 1552
170
Texas
433 feet S from Napa
" 972
72
Third avenue
124 feet N from Lake
" 1627....
201
Thirtieth
117 feet E from Douglass
" 1948
655
Thirtieth
73 feet W from Douglass
" 1948
655
Thirty-first avenue
400 feet S from Point Lobos avenue
300 feet S from A
" 2114
" 2114
...280
24n
330 feet S from Point Lobos avenue
" 2114
228
Tilden
260 feet W from Castro
" 1191
242
Tilden
Opp. dividing line of lots 13 & 14, block 8
" 1191...
266
Tilden
Opposite lots, 45 and 46, block 6
275 feet E from Second
" 1191
" 2043
..326
2
412 feet 6 inches W from Second
860. . . .
.11 50
322 feet 6 inches W from Third
" 2043
8 26
Townsend . . .
Midway between Third and Fourth. ...
O dinance No. 608..
5
Turk
701 feet W from Masonic avenue
O ler No. 1638
.. 304
Turk
1233 feet W from Masonic avenue
" 1638
" 1640
. . .346
130
Twentieth, N Una
125 feet W from Collingwood
" 2057
...238.50
Twentieth S line
125 feet W from Collingwood
" 2057
242 5(J
Twenty-first avenue
Twenty-first j
Midway between Lake and California. . .
230 feet W from Sanchez
" 1640
" 1977 .
...130
370
Twenty-first
125 feet W from Collingwood
" 2057
...351
Twenty-first i
150 feet W from Collingwood
" 2057
. 352
" 2100....
177
230 feet W from Castro
" 1948
332
Twenty-seventh ...
280 feet W from Ellen
" 1948
...645
Twenty-third N line
205 feet E from Castro
" 1940....
..263
Twenty-third N line
250 feet W from Castro
" 1940
. .263
Twenty-third S line
205 feet E from Castro
" 1940
260
Twenty-third^ S line '. '. ' '
250 feet W from Castro
" 1940
...260
«• 2005
...269 66
135 feet 5 inches W from Leavenwortb
" 2005
..271 61
" 2005
271 67
Union
' ' 2005
...271.63
Union . .
12 feet W from Sharp place
" 2005
...271.56
Utah
433 feet S from Napa
972
... .94
Midway bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
" 684
... 31
Valencia. . . .
Midway bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
" 2043
. ..37
Vallejo . . .
87 40 feet E from Stockton
" 1148
....85.28
Vallejo
" 1330
...187
STREET GRADES.
225
INTERMEDIATE GRADES-CONCLUDED.
STREETS.
LOCATION.
ESTABLISHED BY
GRADE.
Vallejo
215 feet 6 inches W from Mason
Order No. 13*30....
203
Va'lejo . . .
Midway between Hyde and Leavenworth
" 763
.. .239
Vallejo
185 feet W from Scott
" 2099....
242
Valley
330 feet W from Sanchez
" 2003
225
Valley
280 feet W from Douglass
" 1948
512
137 feet 6 inches W from Jones
Ordinance No. 608..
332
Washington
Midway between Octavia and Laguna
Order No. 1227
....333
Wisconsin
150 feet N from Sierra
" 1964
269
400 feet S from Sierra
972....
290
Wisconsin
66 feet S from last named point
" 972
.. 290
York
Midway between Twenty - fourth and
Twenty-fifth...
" 1072....
...39
GRADES ESTABLISHED BY ORDER No. 1490.
UNDER AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF APRIL 1, 1878 (STATUTES
1877-8, PAGE 915), WHICH ACT WAS REPEALED BY AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE
OF APRIL 15, 1880 (STATUTES 1880, PAGB 264).
STREETS.
CROSSINGS.
GRADE.
Potomac (late R) Street
Islais
Base
Montenegro (late Third avenue)
. . 2
2 80
St. Thomas (late Fifth avenue)
3 40
Venezuela (late Sixth avenue)
4
Trinidad (late Seventh avenue)
4 80
5 40
6
6 80
Manitoba (late Eleventh avenue)
Dominica (late Twelfth avenue)
7.40
g
Servia (late Thirteenth avenue)
8 80
Paraguay (late Fourteenth avenue)
.. 9 40
Teneriff e (late Fifteenth avenue) . .
10
Falkland (late Sixteenth avenue)
...34
Sumatra (late Seventeenth avenue)
. 58
Algeria (late Eighteenth avenue) ...
82
106
Mauritius (late Twentieth avenue) ....
130
Water Rates.
In accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the
State, approved March 7, 1888 (Statute 1881, page 54), requiring statements
to be filed by companies, persons and corporations engaged in the business
of supplying pure, fresh water for use of the inhabitants in the month of
January of each year, the Committee on Water and Water Supplies (consist-
ing of Supervisors Morton, Burns, McDonald, Hawkins and Joost) intro-
duced, and the Board adopted, a Resolution numbered 1,315 (Third Series)
at a meeting held December 3, 1888, directing the Clerk to notify the Spring
Valley Water Works, and every other corporation, company or person sup-
plying water to the City and County, or to the inhabitants, to file detailed
statements showing the name and residence of each water rate payer, and
the amount paid during the year preceding the date of such statement; also
all revenue derived from all sources, and an itemized statement of expendi-
tures made for supplying water during said time, etc.
In compliance therewith, certified copies of said Resolution No. 32
(Third Series) with blank forms of statements were transmitted to and served
upon the following corporations and persons:
Spring Valley Water Works 516 California street
Visitacion Valley Water Works N. W. corner Powell and Eddy streets
W. B. Bradbury N. E. corner Van Ness avenue and California street
R. Herlet . . : 2018 Geary street
Louis Helbing 2 Hayward street
John Center 728 Sixteenth street
T. G. Maguire Folsom and Twentieth streets
George T. Pracy Twenty-fourth and Noe streets
Behrend Joost Head of Eighteenth street
Under the provisions of Order No. 1,949, determining water rates for the
year commencing July 1, 1888, and ending June 30, 1889, all persons, com-
panies or corporations supplying water weie empowered to apply meters for
the purpose of discovering waste or excessive use, and to charge for water
wasted or excessively used at meter rates provided that the waste or exces-
sive use of water so found should exceed by ten per cent, the number of gal-
lons which, at the regular meter rates, amounts to the rated bill. Acting
under this provision the Spring Valley Water Works applied meters, and,
when waste or excessive use was shown by the meters, charged therefor..
Various complaints were made from time to time in reference to these
charges, which were referred to the Committee on Water and Water Sup-
plies.
On December 3, 1888, the following Petition of Residents and Tax-payers
was received, requesting the Board to prohibit the placing of any more
WATEK BATES. 227
meters in position by the Spring Vallej Water Works, and to compel the
removal of those now placed and used to register the water used for house-
hold purposes, to wit:
PETITION FOR THE REMOVAL OF WATER METERS.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 30, 1888.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Franc'sco:
GENTLEMEN: Owing to tlie many wrongs that have been and are daily being perpetrated by
the Spring Valley Water Company toward the people of the city and county of San^Francisco in
consequence of attempting' to supply water through meters to the people of said city and county of
San Francisoo, and the many outrageous overcharges the people of said city and county of San
Francisco are being subjected to by said Spring Valley Water Company, and as such conduct by said
water company is absolutely no longer tolerable by the people of the city and county of San Francisco,
therefore, we the undersigned, residents and tax-payers of the city and county of San Francisco, do
most respectfully request you and absolutely demand that you at once pass an ordinance forbidding
said water company to place any more meters, and that you compel said Spring Valley Water Com-
pany to remove meters now in position and in use by said water company. We also most respect-
fully refer your Honorable Board to a few . facts connected with this water business to show the
absolute necessity of banishing these water meters out of use in the city and county of San Fran-
cisco, to wit :
I. The meter system admits of fraud In overcharging, of which we lay before you prima facie
evidence.
II. All houses connected with sewers and having closets inside, and depending for being cleaned
by the flow of water, are never thoroughly cleaned for fear of too much use of water, and the result
B tilth remains on this side of the trap, which causes foul odor and is the cause of a great deal of
sickness and many deaths in this city.
III. No property owner is justified to build houses in this city for tenement purposes, in conse-
quence of these water meters. A person owning a double tenement house for which he receives $50
per month, water rates as established by your Honorable Board for said house say $1, the owner
calculates on $46 for his own or family use, the water company brings a meter to his house and com"
mences in accordance with its own way of calculating and figuring. The following month the owner
gets his rent, say $50, and in place of $4 for water he is presented with a bill of $10 or $15 from the
water company. Now, where is the owner's compensation ? And your Honorable Board will see at
once that under these circumstances no man is justified in investing one dollar in tenement property
in San Francisco when he is absolutely sure he will be compelled to divide his income from rent
with the water company. Your honorable Board will at once realize the great injury this is to the
progress of this city, and knowing this to be the case we most respectfully request and absolutely
demand at your hands the abolishing of all water selling through meters, as it is a nuisance and
intolerable.
SIGNERS :
F. H GILBERT, CHAS. HASTEDT, WM. A. WADLEIGH.
HENRY H. HOLDRED, THOS. BROWN, A. GOODMAN,
HENRY SAMPSON, THOS. KELLY, JEROME MILLER,
HENRY HAAKE. LOEBRETTI GIOVANI, WM. HUTCHISON,
KING OWGANG. HENRY WILLIAMS, STEVEN VARNEY,
JOHN I. FOGARTY.
We ask your Honorable Board to at once act upon this petition, in behalf of all the .tax-payera
of the city and county of San Francisco.
On December 12, 1888, the Committee on Water and Water Supplies,
held a meeting for the purpose of hearing the petitioners, but none appeared.
Mr. Wm. F. Herrin attorney for, and Geo. E. Booker of the Spring
Valley Water Works, were present, and made statements in connection with
the registration of water used by the meter system, of the necessity of using
228 WATER BATES.
meters to stop waste or excessive use of water, claiming that if the meters
were out of order they would register against the company.
The attorney of the company presented the following communication
from the President of the Spring Valley "Water Works in answer to the
prayer of the petitioners the water rate payers, to wit:
COMMUNICATION FROM CHAS. WEBB HOWARD.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 12, 1888.
To the Honorble Water Committee of the Board of Supervisors:
GENTLEMEN : I am informed through the public press of the petition signed by F. H Gilbert
and others, which has been referred to your Committee for its consideration. I understand that
the prayer of this petition is that the Board of Supervisors should at once pass an ordinance for-
bidding the Spring Valley Water Works from placing any more meters and compelling the company
to remove its meters now in use. The complaint of this petition is directed against the use of
meters by the company for the purpose of discovering waste or excessive use of water, as regulated
and provided by Section 12 of the present water ordinance.
The first question, therefore, which this petition presents 'for consideration is whether the
means provided by Section 12 for the discovery of waste or excessive use shall be continued. I do
not think it can be questioned that some mode of detecting and preventing the wasteful u3e of water
must be adopted and enforced in this city. The long experience of the company shows that unless
the wasteful use of water is prevented as far as possible, that the daily consumption of this city will
be increased from five to ten millions of gallons. The average daily consumption at this time Is
about sixteen millions of gallons. If we add t j this five or ten millions more, such increased con-
sumption would result in a water famine, unless we should have an extraordinary rainfall during
the present winter, and to allow the unrestricted wasteful use of water would certainly require the
expenditure of several millions of dollars to secure an additional water supply meet such wasteful
use. The tax of acquiring such additional water supply (which would be unnecessary if waste is
prevented) must ultimately rest upon the water consumers. They must pay this tax in some form,
If the city expends the money, by the ordinary forms of taxation, or if private capital be invested,
by an increase of rates sufficient to pay interest upon such capital. The best interests of the water
consumers require that excessive and wasteful use of water should be prevented, and this is most
apparent when we consider the fact disclosed by the experience of this company, which is that less
than one-tenth of the meters now in use by the company under Section 12 disclose waste. In other
words, the bills of less than one-tenth of the rate-payers are affected by the use of these meters.
I think it fair to say that the maximum use of water that is made by each or any of nine consumers
out of ten may be accepted as a just measure of the amount of water that should be allowed con-
sumers generally— that any use exceeding this amount should be justly considered as excessive and
wasteful. It is a simple matter of calculation to determine the amount of water that any house-
rate will give, and an examination of these amounts fully confirms the fact shown by the experience
of the company which I have above stated, which is that the fixed rates of the present water ordinance
give an ample allowance of water to each consumer before his rate can be affected by the use of a
meter under Section 12.
The sole object of the company in the use of meters under Section 12 is to prevent waste, and if
the wasteful use of water could be prevented by any other means more satisfactory to the consumer,
the company is ready and willing to adopt it. I am not able to suggest any better or more efficient
method of checking waste than that provided by Section 12 of the present water ordinance.
If, then, we are to conclude, as I think we must, that the present fixed rates give ah ample allow-
jance of water, and that a use exceeding such allowance is wasteful and should be prevented, and
that the use of meters under Section 12 is a proper mode of checking waste, then we are brought
io consider the only remaining question which can be made against the company's use of meters, and
that is that the meters are inaccurate and over-register the amount of water passing through them.
There is but one way to determine this question, and that is by actual tests of the meters, and the
company will gladly co-operate in making such tests in any and all cases where complaints are made.
It is stated in the above-mentioned petition that in order to clean the sewers and closets there
cannot be too much use of water. This is evidently advanced as an argument against preventing or
checking the wasteful xise of water. The waste of water through water-closets ordinarily results
from lifting the piston nad allowing a continuous stream of water to flow through the closet. This.
WATEK RATES. 229
small stream of water has little or no tendency to clean the. pipes and sewer, and when the water is
so continuously running the foul gases from the sewer are not impeded from passing up into the
building. The only effective way of cleansing the pipes and sewers is by means of flushing. One
pail of water allowed to escape at one time through the pipes would do more good than many
hogsheads of water allowed to dribble by holding open the valve to the water-closet. This practice
of allowing water to run continuously through water-closets does little or no good towards the
cleansing of the pipes and sewers, but has a tendency to create a current of air which forces the foul
gases of the sewer up into the building.
The petition refers to the effect of using meters upon -tenement houses. Much trouble occurs
where the person xising the water is not made directly responsible for its waste. If the water bill is
to be paid by the landlord, the tenant is naturally not as careful in his use of water as he would be
if he had to pay the water bill. There are many cases, also, where there is but one meter put
on several houses or tenements, and it is ordinarily impossible to determine which particular tenant
is wasteful of the water. This could all be substantially remedied by having separate connections to
the premises of each tenant and by making the tenant directly responsible for the waste of water.
Ail of which is very respectfully submitted.
CHAS. WEBB HOWARD,
Pres't S. V. W. W.
The committee adjourned without any action, for the purpose of holding
a meeting on December 19, 1888, to hear all parties who might desire to
give any information as to the use and operation of water meters and as to
the charges made and collected for water claimed to be wasted or excessively
used. Notices were sent through the postoffice to all known complainants,
and the attention of the public was called to the fact of the meeting to be
held for that purpose in the different newspapers.
At a meeting of the Board held December 17, 1888, the following com
munication from His Honor Mayor Pond was received, appointing John Q,
Brown, Esq., Gas and Water Inspector, which appointment was confirmed
by a unanimous vote;
COMMUNICATION FROM HIS HONOR MAYOR POND.
MAYOR'S OFFICE,
SAN FRANCISCO, December , 1888.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco.-
GENTLEMEN : I hereby appoint John Q. Brown, of this city and county, #s Gas and Water
Inspector of San Francisco, and respectfully ask that the appointment be continued.
I have not previously filled the place made vacant by the death of Edmund P. McCarthy, for the
reason that I failed to find a person possessing the qualifications required by the Consolidation Act .
Mr. Brown is eminently fitted for the place, being possessed of great experience and thorough
knowledge concerning the proper qualities and illuminating power of gas acquired by long experi
ence in its manufacture.
Respectfully submitted,
E. B. POND,
Mayor
At the adjourned meeting of the Committee on Water and Water Sup-
plies, held on December 19, 1888, for the purpose of hearing all persons in-
terested and who felt aggrieved by the use of water meters and the charges
made by the Spring Valley Water Works for water claimed to be wasted or
230 WATEK BATES.
excessively used, a Mr. Fitzpatrick appeared and was heard, also a Mr. Chas.
B. Harkins, who presented the following communication purporting to be
from an association known as the Water Consumers' Union in reference to
tests of water meters made, to wit:
COMMUNICATION FROM WATER CONSUMERS' UNION.
To the Water Committee, Board of Supervisors:
GENTLEMEN : Early in October last a body of the citizens of this city and county formed them-
selves into an association to be known as the Water Consumers' Union.
The object and purpose of this association was to investigate justly the meter system used by
the Spring Valley Water Company, and if the system proved unjust to the consumer, to recommend
and aid in its displacement. After due trial in several parts of the city under the auspices of the
society alone, the meters proved in each and every instance c rrect as to quantity registered. An
investigation as to the raise in bills to several consumers disclosed the fact that in each instance a
leakage was found, and the water running to waste. Under these circumstances this association is
bound to admit the justice both to the consumer and the Spring Valley Water Company of the
meter system, and recommend its continuance.
P. B. GALLAGHER,
President
CHARLES B. HARKINS,
Secretary.
After consideration of the provisions of the Order establishing water
rates, and the complaints as to the charges made by meter measurement for
.water claimed to be excessively used, the following report was made to the
Board on December 24, 1888, and an Order submitted providing for the in-
spection of water meters by the Water Inspector, and for an adjustment of
the charges to be made by that officer for water wasted or excessively used.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON WATER AND WATER SUPPLIES.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN : Your Committee on Water and Water Supplies, to whom was referred a petition
of tax-payers, etc., requesting the Board to prohibit by ordinance the placing of any more meters by
the Spring Valley Water Works, and to compel the removal of those now in use by that corporation,
and complaining of the amounts charged for waste and excessive use of water by meter measure-
ment,
Would respectfully report, that your committee were desirous of obtaining all the information
possible relative to the subject of complaint, and notified the petitioners (whose addresses were not
furnished) by mail of the meeting of your committee for that purpose; but as none appeared at the
meeting held on the 12th inst., an adjourned meeting was held on the 19th inst., of which the public
had due notice in the publication of that fact by the newspapers.
At said meeting a communication from an association known as the " Water Consumers
Union " was presented and read by Mr. Chas. B. Harkins, Secretary of said Union, relative to in-
vestigations claimed to be made by said Union into the consumption of water as shown by the
meters and in each case it was stated that the meters were correct.
A Mr. Fitzpatrick was also heard, who claimed that in the trials or tests of the meters lately
made, that the hydrants on the streets contiguous were allowed to run and that the pressure on the
flow of water through the meters was thereby decreased, and that the tests so made did not indicate
the correctness of the registration of the water forced through the meter.
These comprised all the persons who presented themselves before your committee, and while the
information conveyed was not of such weight as to throw any clear conception of the complaints
which your committee supposed would be offered as to the question of the proper registration of the
WATER KATES. 231
•consumption of water as furnished through the meters, the subject of imposing some check and
supervision over the consumption of water in cases where waste or excessive use of water was
claimed, engaged the attention of your committee.
A communication from Charles Webb Howaid, President of the Spring Valley Water Works,
was also received in reply to the complaints made by petitioners, and representatives of that com-
pany were present at the meeting.
The Order No. 1,949, establishing water rates for the year ending June 30, 1889, passed by your
Honorable Board, provides by section 12 thereof that " All persons, companies or corporations sup-
plying water as aforesaid shall have power in all cases to apply meters for the purpose of discovering
waste or excessive use, and when waste or excessive use is found, to charge for water so wasted or
excessively used at meter rates, provided that the waste or excessive use so found shall exceed by
ten per cent, the number of gallons which, at the regular meter rates, amounts to the rated bill."
This gives the right to the company to place meters and to charge for water wasted or excessively
used; in other words, under the Order the company determines the question of waste or excessive
use and charges therefor at meter rates.
It is claimed on the part of the Spring Valley Water Works, that the object of placing meters is
to prevent waste or excessive use, and that after notification of the parties, if the waste or excessive
use is stopped the charge thereof is reduced, but that un'.ess stopped the company charge therefor at
meter rates; also, that it has not been the intention of the company to collect a revenue from this
source, but only to discourage and prevent waste and husband the supplies of water for the public
use.
There can be no doubt of the importance and necessity of preventing waste, and your committee
are of opinion that no sensible person would justify or encourage waste, while all will concede and
demand an ample supply for all wants.
It is claimed also, on the part of the company, that the principal causes of waste arise from
leaky pipes and from an improper idea that the constant flow of water in a closet or basin purifies
and prevents the escape of deleterious gases.
While it is a safe presumption, from the experience of other cities, in addition to the cases cited
in this city, that the custom of allowing water to so flow ha,s been prevalent, it is believed from the
agitation -of this question that this mistaken opinion as to the effect in the minds of some consumers
will be removed and this custom discontinued.
As the case now stands, there ought to be some protection afforded the water consumer, so that
no unjust cl-arges may be made for water used, and that the fact of waste or excessive use should be
determined by a careful test of the meters and the measurement taken by a person wholly inde-
pendent of the company, and the amount of water used or excessively used adjusted under and
pursuant to the provisions of the Order establishing water rates.
Your committee are of opinion that as a Gas Inspector has been appointed by his Honor the
Mayor, who is ex-officio Water Inspector, this duty ought to be imposed upon him in order that
water consumers may be protected and waste or excessive use of water prevented.
Your committee would therefore recommend the passage of an Order substantially providing
that when any consumer of water supplied by the Spring Valley Water Wurks, within five days after
presentation to him of any bill of said company containing a charge for waste or excessive used a
water shall make complaint to the Water Inspector that such charge is incorrect, that said In-
spector shall promptly inspect the premises of the consumer and cause a test to be made of the
meter upon said premises, and from such inspection and test and such subsequent tests or examina-
tions as said Inspector may deem necessary to make, shall determine as near as can be, the amount
of water used or consumed upon said premises during the period covered by said bill. Upon such
determination being made, and within fifteen days after said complaint is made, the said Inspector
hall make his certificate, stating the amount of water used and showing the true amount, if anything,
the company is entitled to charge the consumer for waste or excessive use of water according to the
provisions of the then existing Order establishing water rates, and immediately transmit such cer-
tificate to said company, and also a copy thereof to the water consumer.
Also providing that the said Water Inspector shall keep a proper record, showing the date of
•each complaint made to him, the name of each consumer, the location of the premises, and stating
briefly the examination made by him of the premises and the tests applied to the meter, the time of
such examination and tests and the results thereof, and all other material matters in connection
therewith. The said record to be open for public examination in the office of the Water Inspector.
This Order as recommended would provide a remedy for all complaints, and have the question
of consumption of water claimed to be for waste or excessive use determined by a public official
wholly independent of the company or the consumer and would not interfere with cases in which
232 WATER BATES.
there was no dispute or contention. It is presumed that many cases of waste of water occur from
leaky pipes and other causes which would be conceded, and on being promptly stopped subject the
consumer to no onerous charge; but from whatever cause, the proposed Order provides a remedy to
the consumer against any charge for water not authorized by the Order fixing rates.
The performance of the duties imposed by this Order will tax the time of the Water Inspector,
and if required additional assistance ought to be furnished, so that these duties may be thoroughly
and efficiently performed.
Your committee have embodied these views somewhat hastily from a discussion of the friction
and discontent apparently existing in the case of parties charged by the company with waste or ex-
cessive use of water. It is believed that an Order formulated as sugg sted, containing such addi-
tional provisions as may be required to give it proper effect, will be alike beneficial to the water
consumer and the company, and determine any issue raised, wholly independent of either and secure
what is desired. In that view your committee recommends the passage of the accompanying Order.
The communications from the Water Consumers' Union and from Charles Webb Howard,
President of the Spring Valley Water Works, are herewith annexed as a portion of this report.
S. S. MORTON,
H. JOOST,
WM. HAWKINS,
A. M. BURNS.
The following is a copy of the Order introduced by the Committee on
Water and Water Supplies and passed by the Board, intended to remedy, a»
far as practicable, the complaints made, by providing an examination and
determination of the question of waste or excessive use of water by a public
officer wholly independent of the company, and the amount due therefor,
under the provisions of the existing order establishing rates, to \vit:
ORDER No. 2,030.
PROVIDING FOR AN INSPECTION OF WATER METERS BY THE WATER INSPECTOR,
AND FOR DETERMIMING THE AMOUNT DUE FOR WATER SUPPLIED TO
CONSUMERS.
WHEREAS, Complaints as to charges made by the Spring Valley Water Works for alleged waste
or excessive use of water by consumers, as shown by the meters placed by said company, have been,
made to this Board; and
WHEREAS, It is the province of this Board to enforce regulations to determine the amoun t of
water that each consumer is entitled to under the provisions of the order establishing water rates,
and in cases of waste or excessive use of water, the amount thereof, for. the protection of the pub-
lic; now, therefore,
The People of the City and County of San Francisco do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. For the purpose of regulating the enforcement of Section 12 of Order No. 1,949,
" Determining water rates and fixing the compensation for water furnished for family uses, for private
purposes, for municipal purposes and for all public purposes," it shall be the duty of the Gas Inspec-
tor and ex-officio Water Inspector of this city and county to inquire into all causes of complaints by
water consumers as to charges made by the Spring Valley Water Works under said Section 12, and
to adjust said charges as between said company and the water consumer, as hereinafter provided.
SECTION 2. Any water consumer to whom said Spring Valley Water Works shall present a bill
containing a charge for waste or excessive use of water may, within five days after such bill is pre-
sented to him (provided that he first pays the fixed rate as shown by the bill, exclusive of all charges
made for said alleged waste or excessive use), make complaint to said Water Inspector that such,
charge is incorrect; whereupon said Inspector shall promptly inspect the premises of the consumer so-
complaining, and cause a test to be made of the water meter upon said premises, and from such
inspection and test, and such subsequent inspection and tests as said Inspector may deem fit and
WATER RATES. 233
proper to make, shall determine as near as can be the amount of water used, consumed or wasted
upon said premises during the period covered by said bill.
As soon as such determination is made, and within tnirty days after the said complaint is made,
»aid Inspector shall make his certificate stating said amount of water so determined to have been,
used, consumed or wasted, and showing the true and correct amount, if anything, which the com-
pany is entitled to charge the consumer for waste and excessive use, under the provisions of the
order determining water rates, and shall immediately transmit such certificate to said Spring Valley
Water Works, and also a copy thereof by mail to the water consumer.
SECTION 3. The said certificate shall be conclusive, between the water consumer and said com-
pany, as to the amount, if anything, which said company shall be entitled to collect from the con-
sumer for waste or excessive use of water, during the period covered by the bill of which complaint
was made.
SECTION 4. The said Water Inspector shall keep in his office a proper record or records show-
ing the date of each complaint made to him, the name of the consumer complaining, the location of
bis premises, and stating briefly the inspection made by him of the premises and the tests applied to
the meter, the time or times of such inspection and tests, and the results thereof, with the reading
of the meter at each test or inspection, and all other material facts connected therewith; the record
or records so kept to be open for public examination in his office.
SECTION 5. The said Water Inspector shall have the right to require from the water consumer
who may make complaint as aforesaid, or from the Spring Valley Water Works, a compliance with
guch reasonable requests (whenever any action on their part, or either of them, is, in his judgment,
required), to enable him to fully and effectively carry out and perform the duties herein imposed.
SECTION 6. This order shall take effect and be in be in force from and after its pasaage.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, January 3, 1889.
After having been published five successive days according to law, taken up and passed by the
following vote:
Ayes— Supervisors Curran, McDonald, Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Burns, Hawkins, Knorp, Heyer,
Lambert, Joost, Morton.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, January 11, 1889.
E. B. POND,
Mayor and ex-officio President Board of Supervisors.
The present members of the Board of Supervisors took their seats on
January 7, 1889, and on that date appointed the Standing Committees of the
Board, the members constituting the Committee on Water and Water Sup-
plies being Supervisors Kingwell (Chairman), Bingham, Pilster, Boyd and
Wheelan.
In response to the notification transmitted to each person, company and
corporation engaged in the business of supplying water, requiring a state-
ment, as provided by statute, showing the receipts and expenditures for the
year 1888, cost of works, etc., the following only responded, a synopsis of
the statements made being as follows:
John Center— Water works situated at the northwest corner of Sixteenth and Folsom streets. Ex-
penses, coal, labor and repairs, $1,470. Receipts from water rates, $2,172.
George T. Pracy— Water works situated on Twenty-fourth street near Noe street. Expenses, coal,
labor and repairs, $292 3D. Receipts from water rates, $246. Additional estimated revenue for
water furnished to owners' houses, $240.
Spring Valley Water Works, San Francisco and San Mateo Counties— Receipts from water rates
$1,421,75139; receipts fronr other sources, $12,49825. Expenditures — Operating expenses
$361,65365; interest and bonded interest, $443,257 85; taxes, $70,26440; dividends, $603,000;
Gross amount expended on purchase of real property, new construction and permanent improve-
ments, $2,723,251 30.
234
WATEK BATES.
Visitaciou Water Company, Bay View Valley— Receipts from water rates, $14,742 95; receipts from
other sources, $517 25. Expenditures— Coal, labor and repairs, $12,227 31; construction of works,
buildings, lands, etc., $1,796 91; taxes, $238 86.
T. J. Maguire, of water works on the corner of Shotwell and Folsom streets, and R. Hertel, of
water works No. 2018 Geary street, have discontinued supplying water from their artesian wells.
On February 4, 1889, a communication was received from the Spring
Valley Water Works, explanatory of their statement of receipts and expendi-
tures for the year 1888 (which was filed with the Board on January 31, 1889) ,
reciting their expenditures on new construction to utilize additional supplies
of water, the work projected, the financial condition of the company, also
the necessity for the use of water meters to stop waste and excessive use of
water to avert a water famine, also representing that the water rates are not
excessive, etc., of which communication the following is a copy:
COMMUNICATION PROM THE SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 4, 1889.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors:
GENTLEMEN : In compliance with the law, we hare filed with the Board of Supervisors a
verified statement in detail, showing the name of each rate payer of the Spring Valley Water Works,
far as known, their residence and the amount paid by each during the year 1838 ; also a st atement.
showing the revenue of the company for that year and the expenditures made for supplying water
during that time.
The statement as to receipts and disbursements for supplying water is as follows :
RECEIPTS.
From water rates.
$1,421,751 39
•f
From other sources
12,498 25
Total
$1,434,249 64
DISBURSEMENTS.
$361,653 65
443,257 85
For taxes
70,624 40
Dividends for twelve months
$875,535 90
600, OTO 00
Total...!
$1,475,535 90
Balance expenditures over receipts
$41,286 26
WATEE RA.TES. 235
The receipts of the company for 1887 were $1,350,824 43, being $33,425 21 less than in 1888. This
increase in receipts of 1888 over 1887 was in part occasioned by the fact that the amount of charges
for water uncollected at the end of 1888 was less than those delinquent at the end of 1887, and also
by the increased number of rate-payers.
We have expended during the year on account of new construction the sum of $2,723,251 30,
having vigorously prosecuted the work of building the lower Crystal Springs dam, which is now
constructed to a height of about 115 feet and is ready to receive the water from the water-shed con-
nected therewith. We will complete this dam to a height of 170 feet in the near future, which will
give an ample storage capacity for the needs of the city for many years. The pipe-line and pumping
works for utilizing the wateis of Alameda creek, in Alameda county, is completed. These works
were put in operation in August last, and are now yielding an average daily supply to the city of
about 8,030,003 gallons, which, with an average rainfall, they will continue to furnish until about
April, 1889; during the dry months these works will furnish an average daily supply of at least
3,500,000 gallons. As the average daily consumption of water furnished by this company during the
past year has been 18,253,000 gallons, it will be seen that the Alameda supply, which comes from our"
Calaveras water-shed, is a very important addition to the works of the company. Indeed, the com-
pany could not have amply supplied the city during the past four months but for this supply from
the Galaveras water-shed.
The company has projected and has in process of construction a tunnel 24,500 feet in length
from San Francisquito creek, on the border line between San Mateo and Santa Clara counties, to
the reservoir formed by the lower Crystal Springs dam, which reservoir will have a storage capacity
of 32,000,000,000 gallons, and is much larger than is needed for its natural water-shed. It is the pur-
pose of the company, therefore, to utilize this reservoir for storing the waters of the San Francisquito
creek and other water-sheds; for that purpose the above-mentioned tunnel is being constructed,
with a diameter of about eleven feet in the clear, with a discharging capacity of 250,000,000
gallons daily. All the money which has been used in constructing these works and permanent im-
provements has been obtained upon the credit of the company and from the sale of its first and
second mortgage bonds. Not one dollar of the revenue collected from rate-payers has been devoted
to the payment of the cost of these new works and improvements. The security furnished by the
mortgage bonds has enabled the company to get money at the low rate of from 4 to 6 per cent, per
annum interest.
These large and expensive improvements, which are necessary to furnish an adequate supply of
water to the city and its inhabitants, are being made without any tax to the consumers of the com
pany other than the payment of the low rate of interest upon the money actually used in and neces-
sary for these improvements. The company, in constructing the works, has been governed by*the
Trest engineering ability, has exercised thorough economy, and at the same time has made them in
the most substantial way. For example, the lower Crystal Springs dam is being built of concrete, or
solid rock, and will cost much more than an earth dam, but is enough more safe in our estimation at
justify the increased expense. If these works had been constructed by the city or under public
contract they would have cost from two to three times the amount we have expended, and would
have been very much less thoroughly built, all of which would have resulted in a much greater tax
to the water consumers of this city than is now asked of them by this company.
The financial condition of the company is as follows :
Capital stock $10,000,000
First mortgaged bonded indebtedness 4,975,000
Second mortgaged bonded indebtedness 3,500,000
Mortgage to Hibernia Bank 275.COO
Floating indebtedness 667,008
Total $19,417,008
During the coming year the company will expend from $750,000 to 81,000,000 in constructing the
tunnel above mentioned, and in the building of a dam across San Francisquito creek, at Searsville,
in connection with said tunnel, and in addition pumping works at Black Point, to enable the com-
pany to deliver more water to the higher levels of the city, which elevations *re being rapidly cov-
ered with residences, and demand an increased supply of water. It is estimated that the interest
account of the company during the next year will exceed that of last year by about $80,000, a sum
in excess of what the increase of our receipts is likely to be under present rates during that period.
During the last year there was a deficit of $41,286 26, the expenditures of the company having ex-
236 WATEK KATES.
eeeded the receipts by that amount, occasioned by extra pumping and the interest on new construc-
tion account.
From actual experience we know that if the present water rates are continued by your honorable
Board, the company cannot expect to collect more than sufficient to meat its expenditures, consist-
ing of taxes, interest, operating expanses and the usual dividends to stockholders. That the com-
pany must have an income sufficient^ to pay its taxes, interest and operating expenses is beyond
question; that its rates should be fixed so that the stockholders may receive a fair return up an their
investment, ought not to be questioned.
The subject of the valuation which should be put upon this property for the purpose of fixing
water rates has been frequently and thoroughly discussed by your predecessors. In the Municipal
Reports for prior years may be found the figures showing from the beginning the expenditures and
receipts of the Spring Valley Water Works and its predecessor, the San Francisco Water Works.
The objection that some of our property, which cost more than a §1,000,000, has not heretofore been
utilized, has been substantially removed during the past year, inasmuch as we are now deriving an
income from the Geary street property, which relieves the rate-payer from any burden on its ac-
count, and the Calaveras property, which cost §1,030,000, and for the utilizing of which we
have expended nearly §2,000,003 more, is now supplying over one-third of the water now used in
the city, and but for which we might not have been able to furnish the city with an ample supply
during the past four months.
That the present water rates are not excessive is evidenced by the fact that no complaints are
made concerning any fixed rates. The only complaints made are with reference to the charges for
waste or excessive use in addition to the fixed rates, for water shown by the usa of meters to be
wasted, under Seation 12 of the present ordinance. When your honorable body shall take up this
subject of meters, we shall be glad to furnish you with all the facts and invite the fullest investiga-
tion, which will show that the use of meters is necessary to keep the consumption of water within
reasonable limits a'<d to prevent a water famine; that the company has expended more than twice
the amount of money in putting on and maintaining meters than it has collected on account of
water wasted. Therefore, in view of the mere amount of money expended and collected, the com'
pany has lost money by its use of meters, but their use has kept the consumption of water within
the supply. If this had not been done, the millions of dollars which the company has expended
during the la&t two or three'years in enlarging the works would have been required years ago, and
would have imposed upon the rate-payers the payment of the interest thereupon during those years,
and which would have amounted to a large sum of money each year. As a verification of this
statement, we give the following figures showing the expenditures of the company during the last
fcix years in enlarging its works:
1883 $1,050,035 94
1884 932,464 31
1885 881,406 25
1836 652,575 32
1887 1,257,98175-
1883.... .. 2.723,251 30
Total $7,497,764 87
Had the company not used the means it has to prevent waste, these expenditures would have
had to have been made from five to ten years sooner in order to have furnished to the city and its
inhabitants an adequate supply of water.
The suppression of waste, therefore, by the use of meters has proved to be for the benefit of the
rate-payers of this company. It is true that where the meter indicates a waste of water, and thus
increases the bill of the rate-payer, it causes much dissatisfaction; but the uniform experience of
the company is that the waste or excessive use of water can in all cases be prevented with proper
care, and that the number of gallons of water which at the meter rate amounts to the fixed rate
is an abundant supply in all cases.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
WILLIAM NORR1S,
Secretary .
WATEK KATES. 237
The Committee on Water and Water Supplies, consisting of Supervisors
Kingwell, Bingharu, Pilster, Boyd and Wheelan, held a preliminary meeting
on February 13, 1889, at which the Chairman, Supervisor Kingwell, stated
that the object of the meeting was to consider all matters in reference to
water rates, in order to enable a report to be made and rates fixed for the
ensuing year; also, that all parties having objections to charges made, either
for household rates, meter rates or for water claimed to be excessively used,
would first be heard by the committee, and thereafter all parties interested,
so as to enable the committee to arrive at just and fair conclusions and rec-
ommend reasonable rates to be established for the ensuing year.
Also, that the members of the Board were pledged to a reduction of the pres-
ent water rates and to an adjustment of the rates, to the end that the small
consumers shall pay proportionately the same rate as that charged the large
consumers and no more. Further stated that while pledged to this action,
it was the duty of the committee to intelligently consider the whole question,
and so reduce and adjust the rates that the water rate-payers would not be
•subjected to arbitrary action.
Messrs. Thomas Kobinett, John Keegan, J. O'Day and Mrs. M. E.
•Glocker, complainants, were heard by the committee.
The Committee adjourned to meet on Friday afternoon, February 15,
1889, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of hearing all parties interested in the
matter of water supplies and water rates, and at which meeting all persons
desiring to present their views were invited to be present by public notice to
that effect. At that meeting John J. Coffey, attorney for Thomas Robinstt,
Messrs. Joseph Hollzer, Henry Livingstone, J. Tilden, John Shirley and J.
F. Ortman, water rate-payers, were heard. Messrs. George E. Booker, chief
clerk, and Mr. W. F. Herrin, attorney of the Spring Valley Water Works,
were present, examined the complainants, and were heard in reference
thereto.
The Committee then adjourned to meet on Wednesday afternoon, Febru-
ary 20, 1889, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of hearing any further testimony
that might be offered. Messrs. J. J. Coffey, George E. Booker, Wm. Norris
and J. P. Cosgrove appeared and were heard. Mr. Joseph Cosgrove read a
list of and the assessed values of the real and personal property of the Spring
Valley Water Works in San Mateo and San Francisco counties for the year
1888. Mr . William Norris, Secretary of the Spring Valley Water Works,
stated that he made the sworn statement of the value of the property of the
company.
The Committee held an adjourned meeting on Thursday forenoon, Feb-
ruary 21, 1889, at 10 o'clock, at which an order determining water rates waa
read, amended, and on motion the committee resolved to recommend its
passage by the Board.
His Honor, at the request of the committee and a majority of the mem-
.bers of the Board, called a special meeting at 1 o'clock for the purpose of
Considering and passing upon the order prepared.
238 WATEK KATES,
The Committee on Water and Water Supplies, by Supervisor King well,
presented the following report:
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON WATER AND WATER SUPPLIES.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors:
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN Your Committee on Water and Water Supplies, to whom, under your instruct-
ions, various protests were referred, against the charges made by the Spring Valley Water Works for
alleged waste or excessive use of water, would respectfully report that your committee met and held
sessions on February 13th, 15th aud 20th, at which all parties interested in the matter of water sup-
plies were requested to be present aud present their views as to the water rates imposed and col-
lected. The committee heard all parties, giving each the opportunity to fully present their views iu
their own way, so that the desired information as to the nature of the complaints made might be
determined.
This was in our judgment the most desirable course to enable the committee to judge of the
powers granted under the provisions of the present Order fixing water rates, and if unfair or unjust
to the rate-payers in its operation, to so amend the Order fixing water rates to be submitted by your
committee, as to deprive any person, company or corporation supplying water to the inhabitants of
the power to harass and oppress our citizens.
It appears that under the provisions of Order No. 1,929, the present order establishing water
rates, complaints have been made of the charges for water claimed to be wasted or excessively used.
These complaints were the cause of our predecessors in office passing an order (No. 2,030) providing
for an inspection of water meters by the Water Inspector, in order to test the correctness of the
meters. While this duty is required and is performed by the Water Inspector in case of complaint
being made, it does not seem to have the result of obviating or remedying the matters complained
of. The complaints seem to have their derivation in the charges permitted and rates established
by the existing order. In other words, determining the quantity of water required for household
purposes by discriminating and excessive meter rates.
Your committee, after careful consideration, have prepared an order which in their judgment
will remove the many causes of complaint, at the same time giving the company such a revenue as
will be ample and sufficient for all purposes. The order reduces the present household rates about
sixteen per cent.; gives the option to the consumer to pay by meter or household rates as he elects;
provides a uniform meter rate of 16 cents per 100 cubic feet, in lieu of the present sliding scale, which
is from 34 to 16 cents, the highest rate being imposed on the smallest consumer.
Your committee in submitting the accompanying order for your approval, and in recommending
its passage, believe that all the obligations devolving upon the Board as representatives of the
people have been met, the water rates have been materially reduced, the small consumer is pro-
tected against discrimination; and the rate payers, .by having the privilege to pay by meter rates, can
only be compelled to pay for the water actually used.
Understanding that the order fixing water rates requires to be passed by your Honorable Board
during the month of February, a majority of the members requested his Honor the Mayor to call
the present meeting, to enable your Honorable Board to comply with the provisions of the statute in.
that respect.
VINCENT KINGWELL,
Chairman.
The order determining water rates for the year commencing July 1, 1889,
was then on motion of Supervisor Kingwell passed for printing by a unani-
mous vote, Supervisor Pescia being absent.
At a meeting of the Board held Thursday forenoon, February 28, 1889, a
communication was received from the Spring Valley Water Works, requesting
a postponement of further action on the order proposing to fix water rates
until such time as the Spring Valley Water Works could be heard; also rep-
resenting that said company had not been heard as to the operation and.
WATER BATES. 239
effect of said order, and was then engaged in collecting information and facts
to present to the Board, before final action was taken to fix water rates, to wit:.
COMMUNICATION FROM THE SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 20, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN: The Spring Valley Water Works, by Charles Webb Howard, its President, re-
spectfully represents to your Honorable Body that the proposed order " determining water rates and
fixing the compensation for water furnished for family purposes, for private purposes, for municipal
purposes and for public purposes," passed to print by your Honorable Body on the 21st day of Feb-
ruary, 1889, if finally adopted and enforced during the year commencing July 1, 1889, will work great
injustice and injury to your petitioner, and will prevent its obtaining a fair and just compensation
for the water supplied by it to the said city and county and the inhabitants thereof ; that under the
provisions of said order it will not be possible for your petitioner to collect sufficient revenue to pay
the disbursements absolutely necessary to be paid in carrying on its business during said year ; that
said disbursements consist of necessary operating expenses, taxes and the interest upon indebtedness
incurred in the construction, enlargement and improvements of its works. That according to the
best estimate which your petitioner has been able to make the total income which it could collect
under the provisions of said order must fall short of the sum necessary for said disbursements by at
least $50,000. That the practical effect of said order would be to deprive the stockholders of your
petitioner of any return or income upon the money invested by them in the water works of your
petitioner ; that said stockholders number 1,039 ; that nearly all of them are residents of the city
and county of San Francisco, and that many of them are largely dependent upon the income from
heir said investment for their personal maintenance and support.
That during the last six years your petitioner has expended in enlarging its works for the pur-
pose of securing an adequate water supply for this city and county and its inhabitants, the sum of
$7,497,764 87; of said expenditure the sum of $3,981,233 05 has been paid out during the last two
years, 1887-88. That further enlargements and improvements have been projected by yo ir peti-
tioner, some of which are now in progress, and that the sum of $759,000 will be required during
said year to pay for improvements now actually in course of construction. That your petitioner
has expected to obtain the money necessary for these intended improvements by a further issuance
and sale of its bonds, but that said order, if adopted and enforced, will greatly impede and obstruct
your petitioner in procuring the funds necessary for said purposes.
Your petitioner respectfully requests your Honorable Board to grant , to it an opportunity to
present evidence in support of the statements hereinbefore made, and to that end it respectfully
asks that the further consideration of said order be postponed to some convenient day in the coming
week to be fixed by your Honorable Board. Your petitioner further states that it has thus far had
no opportunity to present said evidence ; that the said order was passed to print on the 21st day of
February last, as already stated, and that the meeting of your Honorable Board on this the 28th day
of February is the first opportunity since said order was passed to print which your petitioner has had
to present its objections to said order and evidence in support thereof. That your petitioner first
received notice on Tuesday, the 26th day of February, that the said order would come up for con-
sideration at the meeting of to-day ; that since said notice was received by your petitioner it has
diligently sought to prepare said evidence for presentation, but that it has found it impossible to-
complete such preparation within so short a time ; that your petitioner is now engaged in gathering
and collecting said evidence and expects within the coming week to be able to present fully the
facts, which in the opinion of your petitioner are necessary to enable your Honorable Body to arrive
at a fair and just determination of the rates to be charged by your petitioner for the year com-
mencing July 1, 1889.
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS,
[SEAL.] BY CHAS. WEBB HOWARD, President.
PELHAM W. AMES, Assistant Secretary.
The Committee on Water and Water Supplies, by Supervisor Kingwell,
stated that the committee had very carefully examined the question of water
210
WATER RA.TES.
rates, had heard all parties interested, and after consideration and consulta-
tion with His Honor Mayor Pond, had prepared the present order, which it
was believed would remove the cause of the complaints and at the same time
provide sufficient revenue for the' company.
Messrs. W. F. Herrinand J. H. Boalt, attorneys, appeared on behalf of the
Spring Valley Water Works, and requested a postponement of further action
by the Board to some day during the coming week, until the company could be
heard as to the effect the order under consideration would have on their reve-
nue; also that the company desired to present facts and figures under oath
if required, which were being prepared to show the operation of the pro-
posed order on the revenue of the company.
The order determining water rates for the year commencing July 1, 1889,
was then finally passed, Supervisor Bingham voting no, and Supervisor Pilster
being absent. The order was then submitted to and approved by His Honor
Mayor Pond on the same date. The following is a copy of the order:
ORDER No. 2,037.
DETERMINING WATER RATES AND FIXING THE COMPENSATION FOR WATER
FURNISHED FOR FAMILY CJSES, FOR PRIVATE PURPOSES, FOR MUNICIPAL
USES. AND FOR ALL PUBLIC PURPOSES.
The People of the City and County of San Francisco do ordain as follows:
The monthly rates or compensation to be collected by any person, company or corporation en-
gaged in the business of supplying water to the inhabitants of the City and County of San Francisco
for family uses, for private purposes, for municipal uses and for all public purposes of said city and
county, for the year commencing July 1, 1889, and ending June 30, 1890, are hereby fixed as follows :
GENERAL RATES
SECTION 1. For buildings occupied by a single family, coyering a ground surface of—
8QUABE FEET.
1 Story.
2 Stories.
3 Stories.
4 Stories.
5 Stories.
600 to 700
$ 72
$ 75
$ 80
$ 90
$ 97
700 to 800 ..
75
80
90
98
1 06
•890 to 900
80
90
98
1 06
1 15
900 to 1000.
90
98
1 05
1 15
1 26
1000 to 1200
98
1 05
1 15
1 26
1 35
1200 to 1400. ...
1 05
1 15
1 26
1 35
1 45
1400 to 1600 , .
1 15
1 26
1 35
1 45
1 50
1600 to 1800
18°0 to 2000
1 26
1 35
1 35
1 45
1 45
1 50
1 50
1 60
1 60
1 70
NOTE.— The foregoing rates also apply to public buildings. No single rate less than seventy-two
(72) cents.
WATER RATES. 24]
For all houses one story in hight covering a greater area than two thousand (2,000) squart.
feet, there shall be added ten (10) cents for each additional two hundred (200) square feet or frac-
tional part thereof, and the further sum of ten (10) cents for each additional story,
Where a house or building is occupied by more than one family, there shall be charged, in addi-
tion to the foregoing rates, three-quarters (|) of such rates for each additional family.
NOTE— The general rate includes water for general household purposes, but does not include
any of the following specified items :
SPECIAL RATES.
SECTION 2. Bathing tubs in private houses—
For each tr.b , ... $0 35
In public houses, boarding houses, bathing establishments and barber shops,
where meters are not used, for each tub 0 80
SECTION 3. For horses kept for private use, including water for washing one vehicle—
For one horse $0 35
Each additional horse 17
Each additional vehicle 18
For one cow 23
Each additional cow 11
SECTION 4. Boarding and lodging houses, not including water for baths, water-closets and
urinals, or for uses without the house, shall be charged for each head of boarders and lodgers within
the same, in addition to the rates for private families , $0 09
SECTION 5. Irrigation for gardens and grounds, one-half (5-10) of a cent per square yard.
Hose for washing windows and sidewalks shall not have a nozzle larger than three-eighths of an
inch.
SECTION 6. WATER CLOSETS.
For each water closet for use of public buildings $0 75
For each water-closet for use of private buildings. 18
SECTION 7. URINALS.
For each urinal for use of public houses or public buildings $0 18
For each urinal for use of private dwellings 10
SECTION 8. For water furnished for building purposes-
Each barrel of lime » $0 17
Each thousand brick 11
Stores, banks, offices, warehouses, saloons, groceries, eating-houses, barber shops, butcher shops,
took- binderies, blacksmith shops, confectioneries, churches, halls, laundries, photograph galleries,
printing offices, steam engines, greenhouses, markets, market-stalls, horse troughs, soda fountains,
and other places of business not supplied by meter, each to be charged according to the estimated
quantity used, from ninety (90) cents to six dollars and sixty ($6 60) cents, or by meter at meter rates,
•hould the owner or occupant so elect.
SECTION 9. Bakeries according to the monthly use of flour—
For each twenty-five barrels $0 65
METER RATES.
SECTION 10. Water furnished for any and all other purposes not embraced in the above shall
be supplied by meter at 16 cents per 100 cubic feet.
METER RATES FOR SHIPPING.
Water shall be furnished and delivered by meter measurement to shipping lying alongside of the
bulkhead or any of the wharves on the water front where water pipes or mains are laid, between the
hours of 6 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock p. M., daily, upon application being made therefor, at the
following rates :
$1 55 per 1,000 gallons, and for any less quantity at the same rate.
16*
242 WATER RATES.
Water shall be supplied and delivered to water supply boats at the bulkhead or any of the
wharves on the water front as above mentioned, between the hours of 6 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock,
p. M., daily, for the purpose of supplying shipping in the bay of San Francisco, upon application
being made therefor, at the rate of 85 cents per 1,000 gallons, provided the quantity supplied is not
less than 5,000 gallons.
No water boat furnishing and supplying water to shipping lying at anchor within the limits of
the waters of the City and County of San Francisco shall charge a rate to exceed four and one-half
($4 50) dollars per 1,000 gallons.
SECTION 11. The rates or compensation to be collected for water supplied by and through
hydrants to the City and County of San Francisco shall be two dollars and fifty cents per month for
each hydrant, for fire purposes, sprinkling streets aud flushing sewers.
SECTION 12. All persons, companies or corporations supplying water as aforesaid shall have
power in all cases to apply meters for the purpose of discovering waste or excessive use, and when
the amount of such waste or excessive use is ascertained and certified to by the Gas and ex-officio
Water Inspector of the City and County of San Francisco, to cbarge for water so wasted or excess-
ively used at meter rates, provided that the waste or excessive use so found shall exceed by twenty
per cent, the number of gallons which, at the regular meter rates, amounts to the rated bill. The
amount due the company for such waste or excessive use of water to be also certified to by the said Gas
and ex-officio Water Inspector ; provided, that no water meter shall be placed or maintained on a
private house until in the judgment of the said Inspector, after examination, water has been or is
being wasted or excessively used, except as hereafter recited, and not then until said meter has been,
tested and found to register correctly by said Inspector.
SECTION 13. All persons owning or occupying houses used for any purpose shall have the right
to determine whether they shall receive and pay for water supplied under meter rates, and on noti-
fication to the person, company or corporation so supplying water that they desire to pay by meter
rates, it shall be the duty of said person, company or corporation so supplying water to furnish and
place a meter within a period of thirty days to register the water supplied; and thereafter shall
charge only by meter measurement for the water so used, provided that the rate to be charged shall
not exceed sixteen (16) cents for each one hundred cubic feet for the water supplied. The said meter
in all cases to be examined and approved by the said Inspector before charges are made for water
supplied, based thereon.
SECTION 14. All water rates, except meter rates and city and county rates, are due and pay-
able monthly in advance, and when not so paid shall be subject to an addition of five per cent.
Meter and city and county rates are due and payable at the end of the month, and upon meter
rates a deposit not exceeding three-fourths (f ) of the value of the estimated quantity of water to be
consumed may be required.
Meter rates, if not paid within ten 'days after becoming due, shall be subjected to an addition of
five per cent.
SECTION 15. This order fixes the maximum, beyond which any person, company or corporation
shall not be permitted to charge for water supplied.
NOTE. -When by reason of competition the rates are voluntarily reduced to an amount less than
provided for in this order, by any company supplying water, they shall in their annual sworn state-
ment to the Board of Supervisors set forth the amount so lost by reason of said reduction.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, February 28, 1889.
After having been published five successive dsys according te law, taken up and passed by the
following vote:
Ayes— Supervisors Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Ellert, Wheelan, Becker, KingweU, Barry, Noble.
No— Supervisor Bingham.
Absent— Supervisor Pilster.
JNO. A. EUSSELL, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, February 28, 1889.
E. B. POND,
Mayor and ex-officio President Board of Supervisors.
On April 5, 1889, the Spring Valley Water Works commenced suit in the
Superior Court against the City and County of San Francisco and the Board.
WATEE RATES. 243
of Supervisors thereof, setting forth that Order No. 2,037, establishing water
rates for the year commencing July 1, 1889, was unjust and unreasonable, and
will deprive the stockholders of the income they should have from tha capital
invested, and that the said order was passed before the company's represen-
tatives were given any opportunity to protest or be heard as to the effect of
said order. Also requesting that said order be declared null and void, and
that a mandatory writ be issued requiring the Board of Supervisors to fix
water rates for said year, so that in the aggregate the compensation for the
services rendered will yield a sufficient annual income to the company to
enable it to pay the interest on its indebtedness, its running expenses, taxes
and a dividend to its stockholders of not less than seven per cent, per annum
upon the face value of their stock.
The following is a copy of the complaint in said suit, which was sworn to
by Charles Webb Howard, President of the Spring Valley Water Works.
THE SPRING VALLEy WATER WORKS,
Plaintiff,
vs. I COMPLAINT.
THE CITY AND COUNTY OP SAN FRANCISCO,
* Defendant.
The Spring Valley Water Works, plaintiff in the above-entitled action, complaining of the
above-named defendants in said action, for cause of action, alleges :
• I. That the Spring Valley Water Works, plaintiff herein, is, and was at all the times hereinafter
mentioned, a corporation duly incorporated under and in pursuance of the laws of the State of Cali-
fornia, and especially under an Act of the Legislature of the State of Calif urnia, entitled "An Act
for the incorporation of water companies," approved April 22, 1858.
II. That the City and County of San Francisco, defendant herein, is, and at all the times here-
inafter mentioned was, a municipal corporation duly incorporated under the laws of the State
of California. •
III. That David Barry, Diedrich Becker, Henry Bingham, Colin M. Boyd, Charles S. Bush,
Levi R. Ellert, Vincent Kingwell, Patrick Noble, Joseph Pescia, Henry Pilster and Peter Wheelan,
defendants herein, are and have been since January 7, 1889, the duly elected, qualified and acting
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, members of and constituting the Board of
Supervisors of said city and county, except that James M. McDonald was also, at the same time with
said other persons 'above named, duly and regularly elected a Supervisor of said city and county and
a member of the said Board of Supervisors thereof, and regularly qualified as such, and afterward
and prior to the 7th day of February, 1889, the said McDonald resigned his said office, and no other
person has ever been appointed or acted in his place as such Supervisor.
IV. That the said City and County of San Francisco has been during all the time aforesaid, and
still continues to be, a consumer of water furnished by the said Spring Valley Water Works, plaintiff
herein, and a rate-payer of the said Spring Valley Water Works, and derives its supply of water
from pipes connecting with the mains of the plaintiff herein and extending into the houses, build-
ings, hydrants and parks occupied or used by said city and county.
V. That the purpose of the incorporation of the said Spring Valley Water Works, plaintiff
herein, was and is to supply the City and County of San Francisco and the inhabitants thereof with
pure, fresh water ; that the plaintiff has a franchise for that purpose, although it is not and never
has been an exclusive franchise, and does not constitute and has never constituted a monopoly of
the right of furnishing fresh water to said city and county or its inhabitants ; that for many years
last past the plaintiff has been and is now supplying more than nine-tenths of all the fresh water
consumed by said city and county and its inhabitants, and that during said period no other person
or corporation has been or is now engaged to any considerable extent in furnishing fresh water to
244 WATEE BATES.
said city and county or its inhabitants, and that there are no water works, except that owned by the
plaintiff herein, capable of supplying said city and county, or its inhabitants, or any considerable
part thereof, with pure, fresh water, and that there are no public water works in said city and
county.
VI. That in order to carry out the purpose of its incorporation, that is to say, to supply the
City aud County of San Francisco and the inhabitants thereof with pure, fresh water, the plaintiff
has, since the date of its incorporation, acquired reservoir sites, has built reservoirs, has obtained
riparian rights and other rights necessary to secure the absolute ownership of the water caught and
impounded in its reservoirs, has purchased Iarg3 tracts of land for the purpose of obtaining an
adequate supply of pure, freph water, has constructed aqueducts and pumping and other works, and
laid many miles of water p'.pe for distributing water to its consumers ; and that its aforesaid lands
water rights, works, buildings and improvements necessary to enable it to fulfill the said purposes of
its incorporation, are of great value, to wit, of a value exceeding $25,000,000.
VII. That the plaintiff, on and before the 1st day of January, 1889, had projected, an! has now
in course of construction, large additions to its works and improvements necessary to meet the in-
creased and increasing demand of said city and county and its inhabitants for water, resulting from
the rapid growth of said city and county, and that, in order to meet the expense and pay the cost of
the said additions to its works and improvements, it will be necessary for the plaintiff to lay out and
expend during the year ending June 30, 1890, very large sums of money, amounting in the aggre-
gate to more thau .$1,500,000.
VIII. That in order to procure the funds necessary in acquiring water rights and other rights
and in constructing its works and improvements essential to the purposes of its incorporation, the
plaintiff has, during the past fourteen years, been compelled to borrow, and has borrowed, in addi-
tion to funds furnished by its stockholders, very large sums of money, amounting in the aggregate
to more than $9,600,000; that it has now an aggregate interest-bearing indebtedness, secured by
mortgage on its property, of $9,000,000, and that the interest upon its said mortgage indebtedness
and other indebtedness which will accrue and will be necessary to be paid during the year ending
June 30, 1890, will amount in the aggregate to not less than $4y8,000.
IX. And plaintiff alleges upon and according to its best information and belief, that during
the year ending June 30, 1890, the operating expenses of plaintiff which must be actually and neces-
sarily incurred in operating its works and carrying on its business of furnishing pure, fresh water to
the said city and county and its inhabitants will amount to the sum of at least §390,000.
X. And plaintiff alleges, upon and according to its best information and belief, that during the
said year ending June 30, 1890, and before the expiration thereof, the plaintiff will he compelled to
pay at least the sum of $70,600 as State, and city and county, and county taxes levied upon its
property.
XI. That the amount of the capital stock of the Spring Valley Water Works, plaintiff herein,
is $10,OOD,000, and that the same is divided into one hundred thousand shares, and is owned and
held by more than eleven hundred shareholders ; that for a long time prior to February, 1889, the
actual market value of the said shaies of said stock was equal to, or above, the par or face value
thereof, to wit. $100 per share, and the said stock was in great demand as a subject of investment by
persons who have charge of trust estates, and by persons of moderate means desiring a safe and
steady income ; that, but for the pretended ordinance or order of the Board of Supervisors of said
city and county hereinafter mentioned, the actual market value of the said stock would now be at
least $100 per share ; that the usual rate of annual income or interest realized in the city and county
of San Francisco, for permanent investments in dividend-paying stocks of the character of the stock
of the said Spring Valley Water Works is not less than seven per cent, upon the par value of such
stocks, and that the holders of the stock of the said Spring Valley Water Works are justly and
reasonably entitled to receive in dividends upon their said stock, not less than seven per cent, per
annum upon the par value of said stock.
XII. That the plaintiff is entitled to have its rates for supplying fresh water to the city and
county of San Francisco and its inhabitants so fixed that it may receive therefrom a reasonable and
just compensation for the service rendered, and that if so fixed its aggregate aunual income from
such rates would be sufficient to pay the interest on its indebtedness, the taxes upon its property,
and its operating and other fixed expenses, and to pay dividends to its stockholders amounting to at
least 7 per cent, upon the par value of their stock, and that to this end it was and is entitled to have
its rates for the year commencing July 1, 1889, and ending June 30, 1890, so fixed and established
that its gross income for said year will amount to at least $1,670,000.
WATEK BATES. 245
XIII. That pursuant to the provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the State of California,
entitled, "An Act to enable the Board of Supervisors, Town Counsil, Board of A'dermen, or other
legislative body of any c'.ty and cjun'y, city or towa, to obba'n dita and information from any cor-
poration, company or person supplying watar to suah city aud county, city or tow.i, requiring sush
Boards, Town Council, or other legislative body to perform the duties pressribed by Sjction 1 of
Article XLV of the Constitution, and prescribing p3nalties for the non-performance of such duties,"
approved March 7, 1881, the Board Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, defendant
herein, on December 3, 1888, duly adjpted an ordinance requiring the plaintiff to furnish to such
Board, in the month of January, A. D. 1839, the detailed and verified statemsnt provided for in
Section 2 of said Act ; that thereafter, or. the 31st day of January, 1333, pursuant to and in compli-
ance with the requirements of said Act of the Legislature and of said ordinanoe, th? plaintiff fur-
nished said Board of Supervisors, defendant, and filed with the Clerk thereof a detailed statement,
verified by the oath of the President and Secretary of the plaintiff, showing the name of each water
rate-payer, his or her place of residenca, th3 amount paid by ea^h such water rate-payer during the
year preceding the date of such payment, and also showing all revenue derived by said plaintiff
from all sources during said year, and an itemized statement of expenditures made by plaintiff for
supplying water during said time.
That from said statament it appeared, and so the fact is, that the receipts and expenditures
made by the plaintiff from furnishing and for suppljing water during said time ware as follows, viz.:
Receipts— From water rates, $1,4^1,75139; from other sources, $12,49325; total, $1,434,243 64,
Disbursements— For operating expenses, $351,653 65 ; for interest, $443,257 83 ; for taxes, $70,624 43;
for dividends, $600,003 ; total, $1,473,535 93. BoAanca-Expanditures over reseiyts, $41,235 26.
That eversin^e thepa3sa33 of said Aci of the Lagislaiure above mentioned and referred to
the plaintiff has complied in every respeot with all the requirements thereof.
XIV. That under the Constitution and laws of the State of California it became and was the
duty of the Board of Suparvisors of said city and county, during the montn of February, 1889, to
fix and prescribe reasonable and just rates for supplying fresh water to said city and county aud its
inhabitants for the year com aiencing July 1, 1839, and ending June 30, 1890, after acojrding due
notice and an opportunity to be heard to the plaintiff and other persons interested ; but that said
Board of Supervisors did not, during said month of February, 1889, so fix and prescribe said rates
for said year, and have not at any time lawfully or duly fixed or prescribed any rates whatever for
supplying fresh water to said city and county and its inhabitants during said year. That on the
28th day of February, 1833, the said Board of Supervises assumed and pretended to pass a certain
pretended ord.nance or order purporting to fix the maximum rates to be charged for furnishing
fresh water to said city and county and its inhabitants for the said year com jaenclng July 1, 1883,
and ending June 3), 1833, a full and true copy of wlibh said ordinanse or order is hereto annexed,
marked Exhibit "A," and made a part of this complaint.
XV. That the said ordinance or oiMer purports to fix the rates to be charged for supplying
fresh water to said city and county and its inhabitants for said year ; but that the same is, in fact,
null and void and of no effect, and that the rates pretended thereby to be fixed are wholly illegal
and unauthorized ; that the said ordirance or order was passed, or pretended to be passed, without
any notice or opportunity to be heard against it on the part of the plaintiff or other person inter-
ested; that said order was first introduced in said Board of Supervisors without any previous notice
to plaintiff or hearing accorded to plaintiff with reference to the subject-matter thereof, at a meet-
ing of said Board of Supervisors held on the 21st day of February, A. D., 1889, and was thereafter
called up for final passage at a meeting of said Board of Supervisors held on the 23th day of Febru-
ary, A. D., 1889; that the first information which the plaintiff received thereof was through the
public newspapers, and on said 21st day of February, and that the first opportunity which the plain-
tiff had to object to said order, or to offer to introduce evidence before said Board of Supervisors,
showing that said order was unreasonable and unjust, was at said meeting of February 28th. A. D.,
1889; that at said meeting, and at the first opportunity; and before the passage of said oider, the
plaintiff offered to produce and introduce evidence and testimony before said Board, showing that
said order was unreasonable and unjust, in that it would not allow the plaintiff to collect sufficient
revenue to pay its necessary opsrating expenses, interest on its indebtedness and taxes, but that the
said Board of Supervisors would not and did not allow the plaintiff to introduce, and refused to
hear evidence offered by the said plaintiff, to show that the said ordinance or order was, and that
the rates pretended to be fixed thereby, were unreasonable, unjust and oppressive, and refused to
allow, aud did rot allow, any evidence whatever to be introduced respecting the reasonableness and
justice of the said ordinance or order, and of the rates purporting to be fixed thereby, but immedi-
246 WATER KA.TES.
ately passed and adopted said order, without giving the plaintiff any opportunity to be heard what-
ever; that the rates purporting to be fixed by said ordinance or order were fixed arbitrarily at ran-
dom, and by mere guess work, without any consideration of or regard to the right of the plaintiff to
a reasonable compensation for supplying water to the said city and county and its inhabitants, or to
a reasonable income, or any income upon its investment, and without any consideration of, or regard
to the value of the plaintiff's works aud property, or the amount of its interest bearing indebtedness,
and the annual interest charged thereon, or its operating expenses, or the amount of taxes which it
would be required to pay, or the right of the plaintiff's stockholders to reasonable or any dividends
upon their stock, and without any reference to or consideration of the actual cost of supplying said
water, but in total disregard of all such matters, and that in the passage, or pretended passage of
said ordinance or order, the said Board of Supervisors acted wholly without jurisdiction, power or
authority and in excess of their lawful jurisdiction, power or authority.
XVI. That the said ordinance or order is and the rates purporting to be prescribed and fixed
thereby, are grossly unjust, unreasonable and oppressive; that said rates do not permit of, nor pro-
vide for a just or fair or reasonable compensation for the water to be supplied during said year by
this plaintiff to said city and county and to the inhabitants thereof ; and that if said ordinance or
order is enforced, and if the plaintiff is prevented irom charging and collecting any other or greater
rates than those prescribed, its gross income from the said rates for the year commencing July 1 ,
1889, and ending June 30, 1890, will not and cannot possibly exceed th« sum of ¥750,000, and will be
wholly insufficient to pay the interest on the plaintiff's indebtedness, its operating expanses and
taxes; and not only will not and cannot yield any dividend to its stockholders, but will render it
necessary to levy heavy assessments upon said stockholders to pay said interest, expenses and taxes.
XVII. That the said ordinance or order was not duly or lawfully passed in this : that, whereas,
the statute in that case made and provided requires that any such ordinance, after being passed to
print, and before its final passage, shall be published, with the ayes and nays thereon, for five suc-
cessive days in u daily newspaper ; the said ordinance or order was not so published, but after being
passed to print, and before its final passage, was published in a certain daily newspaper, to wit, the
San Francisco Daily Report, only three successive days at one time and three successive days at
another and different time— that is to say, on February 21st, 22d and 23d, 1889, and again on Febru-
ary 25th, 26th and 27th, 1839, and the same was not published in any paper whatever ou February
24th, 1889.
XVIII. That said ordinance or order is invalid also in this : that it does not absolutely fix the
rates to be paid by consumers of water, as required by law, but allows every consumer to elect what
rate he will pay, by permitting him to require a water meter to be placed upon his premises, and to
pay according to ineter rates, if he so elects.
XIX. That said ordinance or order imposes an unjust and unreasonable and excessive burden
upon this plaintiff in this, that it requires plaintiff to furnish and place a meter to register the water
supplied by plaintiff to any consumer or rate-payer owning or occupying a house, upon notification
from such consumer or rate-payer that he desires to pay by meter rates ; that the cost and expense
necessarily incurred in so furnishing and placing a meter amounts to a sum not less than fifteen
do.lars for each of such meters ; that the number of consumers and rate-payers who, under the pro-
visions of said ordinance or order, would have the right to demand meters from the plaintiff exceeds
29,850; that the number of meters now on hand and in use by plaintiff is 12.298; and the cost of
furnishing and placing additional meters sufficient to supply all consumers and rate-payers who,
under the provisions of said ordinance or order would have the right to demand the same from this
plaintiff, would exceed the sum of $250,000.
XX. That by the passage, or pretended passage, of said ordinance or order, the plaintiff's credit
has been much impaired, and the market value of its property and the shares of its capital stock
has been greatly depreciated ; that if the said ordinance or order is enforced it will greatly impair,
if not entirely destroy, the plaintiff's credit as well as the value of its property and of its capital
stock, and will prevent plaintiff from constructing and completing the work necessary to secure
to said city and county and its inhabitants an adequate supply of pure fresh water ; and that the
said ordinance or order operates and will operate to take away the plaintiff's property without due
process of law, and to deprive plaintiff of the equal protection of the laws.
XXI. That the said city and county and the said Board of Supervisors, and the individual
members of said Board, have threatened and are threatening and declaring their purpose to enforce
he said ordinance or order, and to prevent the plaintiff from collecting any other rates for supply-
WATER RATES. 247
Ing water than those prescribed, and to cause proceedings to be instituted for the forfeiture of the
plaintiff's franchise and works to the said city and county, if the plaintiff shall fail and refuse to obey
the said ordinance or order, or to conform to the rates therein prescribed, and that they will, unless
restrained by this Court, enforce the said ordinance or order, and the rates thereby fixed, and will
in case of the plaintiff's disobedieuce, cause said proceedings for the forfeiture of their franchise and
works to be instituted, and the plaintiff will thereby be subjected_to ana harassed by a multiplicity
of suits acd proceedings, to its irreparable loss and damage.
XXII. That the said city and county, the said Board of Supervisors and the individual mem-
bers thereof, and other consumers of water supplied by the plaintiff, deny the right of the plaintiff
to collect such rates for supplying water to said city and county and its inhabitants as will afford a
.reasonable compensation for the service rendered and as will yield an income sufficient to pay the
interest on plaintiff's debt, its operating expenses an-1 the taxes upon its property, and to afford to
its stockholders dividends upon their stock at seven per cent, upon its face value, 'or any dividends
whatever ; that they insist that the said Board of Supervisors of said city and county has an unlim-
ited discretion and authority to fix the rates for supplying said water arbitrarily and without regard to
the cost of the service or to the amount of capital necessarily employed in such service, and that the
plaintiff is bound to conform to the rates fixed by the said ordinance or order, for the year com-
mencing July 1, 1889, and ending June 30, 1890, however unreasonable, unjust, oppressive and insuffi-
cient such rates may be ; that the said city and county and other consumers of water furnished by
the plaintiff, threaten and declare that they will not, during said year, pay any other rates than
those fixed by said ordinance or order, and that if the plaintiff refuses to conform to said rates they
will harass said plaintiff with actions for damages and other suits, and that in order to prevent a
multiplicity of suits it is necessary that the Court should, in this suit, establish the rights of the
plaintiff in the premises by a single decree, against all the defendants and against all the other con-
sumers of water furnished by the plaintiff in said city and county, and should establish also some
just and reasonable basis and principle of compensation upon which the said Board of Supervisors
.shall be required to fix the rates for supplying water to said city and county and its inhabitants for
the said year commencing July 1, 1889, and ending June 30, 1890, as well as for future years, to the
end that the plaintiff's rights may be forever quieted.
XXIII. That the plaintiff has no adequate remedy at law in the premises.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays the judgment and decree of this Court :
1. That the said pretended ordinance or order of the Board of Supervisors of said city and
county is utterly null and void, and of no effect in law,
2. That the plaintiff is entitled to have the rates for supplying fresh water to the city and
county and its inhabitants for the year commencing July 1, 1889, and ending June 30, 1890, and for
other years so fixed that they will, in the aggregate, afford a reasonable and just compensation for
the service rendered, and will yield a sufficient annual income to pay the interest on its indebted-
ness, its running expenses and taxes, and to the plaintiff's stockholders a dividend of not less than
seven per cent, per annum upon the face value of their stock.
3. That the Court issues its mandatory injunction or other peremptory process requiring the
said Board of Supervisors forthwith to fix the rates for supplying water to said city and county and
its inhabitants for the year commencing July 1, 1839. and ending June 30, 1890, in accordance with
the foregoing principles ; to give the plaintiff and all other persons interested due notice and an
opportunity to be heard before the said Board prior to the final adoption of any order fixing such rates,
and to allow the plaintiff and others interested to introduce evidence respecting the reasonableness
and justice of such proposed order, and to make, by their counsel, such argument upon the subject
as they may see fit.
4. That each and all of said defendants be perpetually enjoined from any attempt to enforce, or
to cause tu be enforced, the said pretended ordinance or order, or from bringing or causing to be
brought any action or suit against the plaintiff in law or in equity, to enforce any forfeiture of the
plaintiff's franchise or works, or for any other purpose, for any refusal or failure of the plaintiff to
obey the said pretended ordinance or order, or to conform to the rates thereby prescribed, and from
any attempt, directly or indirectly, to compel the plaintiff to furnish water at any other rates than
those fixed by the Board of Supervisors in obedience to the decree and mandate of this Court.
5. That the plaintiff's rights in the premises be forever quieted against each and all of the
-defendants.
248 WATER BATES.
6. That the plaintiff have such other and further relief as to the Court may seem meet and
conformable to equity and good conscience, together with the costs of this suit.
WILLIAM F. HEREIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CAREER, BOALT & BISHOP, of Counsel.
,The Committee on "Water and Water Supplies, by Supervisor Kin^well,
presented the following report at a meeting of the Board of Supervisors h< Id
on April 8, 1889, recommending some action be taken to provide as^stant
counsel to defend the suit brought by the Spring Valley Water Works, and
that the question of the necessity for such action be referred to the Judiciary
Committee, to wit:
REPORT OF THE WATER AND WATER SUPPLIES COMMITTEE.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco ;
GENTLEMEN: Your Committee on Water and Water Supplies would respectfully report that
the Spring Valley Water Works have instituted a suit in the Superior Court versus The City and
County of Sau Franciss) and ths members of your Honorable Board, for t ie purpose of having the
recent order passed by your Honorable Board, fixing the rates to be collected for water for the year
commencing July 1, 1889, set aside.
Further, for the \nterventiou of the Court to compel this Board to establish water rates on their
own estimate ot the valuation of their works to afford a revenue to pay all expenses of said com-
pany, to wit, the interest on its indebtedness, its running expenses and taxes, also a dividend to its
stockholders of not less than seven per cent, pei annum upon the face value of their stock.
As this is an important issue, material in many respects to our citizen-!, who have hailed with
pleasure the relief this order afforded them from the exactions of the company, it is necessary that
the case of the City and County should be ably defended. Your Committee therefore recommend
this matter be r ferre I to the Judiciary Committee, to make such report as may enable this City
and County to be properly and efficiently represented, and the interests of our citizens fully pro-
tected in the premises.
VINCENT KINGVTELL,
Chairman.
On motion of Supervisor Kingwell, at the same meeting, the following
resolution so referring the question of additional counsel to the Judiciary
Committee, was adopted by a unanimous vote, to wit:
RESOLUTION No. 1,789 (Third Series).
WHEREAS, Suit has been commenced in the Superior Court against the City and County of San
Francisco and the members of this Board by the Spring Valley Water Works to set aside the order
passed by this Board fixing the rates to be collected for water during the ensuing fiscal year, there-
fore,
RESOLVED, That the Judiciary Committee be and is hereby requested to inquire and ascertain
what, if any, additional legal assistance may bs required to aid the City and County Attorney in his
defense of said suit, and report to this Board such recommendation as they may deem proper in the
premises.
On April 22, 1889, the Judiciary Committee reported in favor of the em-
ployment of Messrs. Flournoy and Mhoon, also W. W. Foote, as special
counsel to assist the City and County Attorney in his defense of the suit
instituted by the Spring Valley Water Works to set aside the order fixing
WATER RATES. 24£
water rates for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1889, and on recommend-
ation of said committee the following resolution was passed, receiving the
Mayor's approval on May 1, 1889, to wit:
RESOLUTION No. 1,842 (Third Series).
RESOLVED, That Messrs. Flournoy & Mhoon, a'so W. W. Foote, be and are hereby appointed
special counsel to assist the City and County Attorney in his defense of the suit instituted by the
Spring Valley Water Works to set aside Order No. 2,037 of this Board, fixing water rates for the
fiscal year 1889-90, the compensation in full for such services to be as follows :
To Messrs. F.ournoy & Mhoon, $2,5JO; to W W. Foote, $2,500, payable as follows: $1,203 payable
to each as a retaining fee, $500 each on decision in the Superior Court, and the balan'ce of $800 on
the termination of the litigation in the Supreme Court.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, April 29, 1889.
After having been published five successive days, according to law, taken up and passed by the
following vote:
Ayes— Supervisors Bingham, Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Ellert, Wheelan, Becker, Pilster, Kingwell.
Absent— Supervisors Barry, Noble.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, May 1, 1889.
E. B. POND,
Mayor and ex-officio President Board of Supervisors.
The Board allowed and Messrs. Flournoy & Mhoon, also W. W. Foote
Esq., received the retaining fee provided, and on April 29, 1880, filed a de-
murrer to the complaint of the Spring Valley Water Works, claiming that
the Court had no jurisdiction of the subject of the action, and that the com-
plaint did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action or to entitle
plaintiff to a mandatory decree against defendants, requiring the Board of
Supervisors to fix water rates on any basis or principle other than that pre-
scribed by the Constiiution and laws. The following is a copy of the de-
murrer:
DEMURRER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY TO THE COMPLAINT OF
THE SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS.
In the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California.
DEPARTMENT 4.
THE SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS, "]
Plaintiff,
vs.
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
DAVID BARRY, DIETRICH BECKER, HENRY BINGHAM, COLIN M. BOYD, |- ^>o. zo,vii
CHARLES S. BUSH. LEVI R. ELLERT, VINCENT KINGWELL, PATRICK |
NOBLE, JOSEPH PESCIA, HENRY PILSTER and PETER WHEELAN, members I
of and constituting said Board of Supervisors,
Defendants. I
DEMURRER TO THE COMPLAINT.
Now come defendants above named by their attorney and special counsel and demur to plain-
tiff's complaint herein filed, aud for cause of demurrer show
1st. That the said Court has no jurisdiction of the subject of the action.
^50 WATER BATES.
2d. That there is both a misjoinder and a non-joinder of parties defendant in said complaint.
3d. That several causes of action have been improperly united in said complaint and not
separately stated.
(a) An action to vacate an ordinance or order of the Board of Supervisors of said city and
county.
(b) An action for a writ of mandate to the said Board of Supervisors, to compel it to enact
an ordinance or order in a certain specified manner and on a basis to be fixed by the
Court.
(c) An action for a writ to restrain said Board of Supervisors and the other defendants
from bringing an action that any of the 29,850 rate payers mentioned in said complaint
has the same right to bring.
(d) An action to perpetually quiet plaintiff's right and title to certain specified water rates,
as against defendants.
4th. That said complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, against
the defendants.
5th. That said complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action against
the defendants, to wife : The City and County of San Francisco, and the defendants, David Barry,
Dietrich Becker, Henry Bingham, Colin M. Boyd, Charles S. Bush, Levi R. Ellert, Vincent King-
well, Patrick Noble, Joseph Pescia, Henry Pilster and Peter Wheelan, or either of them.
6th. That said complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action for, or to
entitle plaintiff to, a decree against the defendants or either of them, vacating and annulling the
order or ordinance fixing water rates, mentioned in said complaint.
7th. That said complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of 'action for, or to
•entitle plaintiff to a mandatory writ, against said Board of Supervisors, requiring it to pass an ordi-
nance or order fixing water rates, other than as in its discretion said rates have already been fixed.
8th. That said complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action for, or to
-entitle plaintiff to a mandatory decree against defendants "and all the other (29,850) consumers of
water furnished by plaintiff in said city and county," requiring said Board of Supervisors to fix.
water rates on any basis or principle other than that prescribed by the Constitution and laws.
9th. That said complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action for, or to
-entitle plaintiff to a decree quieting any "rights 'in the premises " mentioned in the complaint
as against said defendants.
10th. That said complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, imthat
its sole object is to deprive the defendant, the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco of that discretion vested in it by the Constitution and laws of the State of California.
llth. That said complaint is ambiguous, uncertain and unintelligible in that
(a) It cannot be plainly ascertained from paragraph I or any other portion of said com-
plaint, whether plaintiff claims to be incorporated under the general laws of the State
or under the Act approved April 22, 1858, mentioned in paragraph I of said complaint.
(b) Said complaint is ambiguous and uncertain in that it contains more than one alleged
cause of action not separately stated, to wit:
(1) A cause of action against ONE of the defendants, the "Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of San JTrancisco," to vacate and annul an alleged order or ordinance.
(2) A cause of action against one of the defendants, the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of San Francisco, for a mandatory injunction requiring it to pass an order
or ordinance.
(3) A cause of action against ALL said defendants, quieting plaintiff's alleged rights in the
premises, and for a restraining injunction.
Wherefore defendants pray to be hence dismissed with their costs in this behalf expended.
FLOURNOY & MHOOtf.
W. \V. FOOTE,
Attorneys and Special Counsel for Defendants.
GEO. FLOURNOY, JR.,
City and County Attorney.
WATER BATES. 251
The demurrer was argued before Jos. P. Hoge, Judge of Superior Court,
Department No. 4, by counsel on both sides, and submitted.
On Jane '20, 1889, Jadge Jos. P. Hoge rendered the following decision,
overruling the city's demurrer to the complaint of the Spring Valley Water
Works, holding that " the Board has no power to fix the rate of compensa-
tion so low as to amount in effect to confiscation or the taking of private
property for public use without just compensation, whether it does so or not
in any given case, it is necessarily open to judicial inquiry." The following
is the decision:
DECISION OF JUDGE HOGE, SUPEEIOE COUET.
DEPARTMENT No. 4.
THE SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS,
Plaintiff,
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, AND BARRY, ET AL., MEMBERS THEREOF,
Defendants..
This is an action brought by the corporation plaintiff against the city and county of San Fran-
•cisco and its Board of Supervisors to restrain the enforcement of an alleged ordinance fixing the
rate of compensation to the plaintiff for the supply of water to the city and county and its inhab-
itants for the ensuing year, passed in pursuance of the Fourteenth Article of the Constitution and
the Act of the Legislature of March 7, 1881.
To this complaint the defendants demur upon various grounds, resolving themselves sub-
stantially into these: That the Court has no jurisdiction of the subject of the action and that the
•^complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action against the defendants.
There are some other objections to the relief asked which I do not consider it necessary to pass
upon in the present stage of the case and which will more properly arise hereafter.
The case presents itself upon the complaint and the demurrer. The complaint, among other things,
alleges the incorporation of the plaintiff for the purpose of supplying the city and county and the
inhabitants thereof with pure, fresh water; that it has a franchise for that purpose and has been
and is now and for many years supplying more than nine-tenths of all the fresh water consumed by
said city and county and its inhabitants. That in order to carry out the purpose of its incorporation
it has acquired vast properties, consisting of reservoirs, water rights, lands, works, aqueducts, buildings
and improvements, etc., necessary to enable it to fulfill the purposes of its incorporation of a value ex-
ceeding $25,000,000, that it has now an aggregate interest bearing indebtedness incurred for these pur-
poses of $3,00^,000, secured by mortgage upon its property, upon which interest wili be due in the year
of not less than $498,000; that its necessary operating expenses will amount to at least §390,003, and its
taxes to about $70,600; that its capital stock is $10,000,000; that the ordinance was passed without
any notice or opportunity to be heard on the part of the plaintiff or other person interested that
the first opportunity which the plaintiff had to object to said order, or to offer or introduce any
evidence before the Board showing that said order was unreasonable and unjust was at the meeting
of the Board on the 28th of February, 1889; that at said meeting and before the passage of said
order the plaintiff offered to introduce evidence and testimony before the Board, showing that said
order was unreasonable and unjust, in that it would not allow the plaintiff to collect sufficient
revenue to pay its necessary operating expenses, interest on its indebtedness and taxes, but that the
Board refused to allow such evidence to be produced and refused to hear it or any evidence whatever
of the reasonableness and justice of the rates to be fixed, but immediately passed and adopted the or-
der without giving the plaintiff any opportunity to be heard whatever; that the rates were fixed arbi-
trarily at random, and by mere guesswork, without any consideration of, or regard to, the plaintiff's
right to a reasonable compensation for the water supplied, and without any regard to its income,
its indebtedness, the value of its property, the amount of its taxes or the actual cost of supplying
the water, but in total disregard of all such matters; that the rates prescribed and fixed by said ordi-
nance or order are grossly unjust, unreasonable and oppressive; that said rates do not provide a fair.
252 WATER KATES.
just or reasonable compensation for the water to be supplied during the year by this plaintiff, and
if enforced the gross income from said rates for the year ending June 30, 1890, will be wholly insuffi-
cient to pay the interest on the plaintiff's indebtedness, its operating expenses and taxes, and not
only will not and cannot yield any dividend to its stockholders, but will render it necessary to levy
heavy assessments upon said stockholders to pay said interest, expenses and taxes.
These are substantially the allegations of the complaint necessary to be noticed at present, in
the view which I take of the questions raised by the demurrer. The demurrer admits their truth.
The case, then, presents itself upon these admitted facts and upon the pleadings alone.
Upon this state of facts the defendants interpose the preliminary objection that this Court has
no jurisdiction of the subject-matter involved here. This objection strikes at the very foundation of
the matter and will first be considered.
Has this Court jurisdiction of the parties and of the subject-matter before it in this case ? As
was said by the Supreme Court of the United States in Wilcox vs. Jackson (13 Peters, 511), " Where
a Court has jurisdiction it has a right to decide every question which occurs in the cause; and whether
its decision be correct or otherwise, its judgment until reversed is regarded as binding in every other
court. But if it act without authority, its judgments and orders are regarded as nullities; they are
not voidable, but simply void."
And so again, in the State of Rhode Island vs. the State of Massachusetts (12 Peters, 718),.
Mr. Justice Baldwin says :
" Jurisdiction is the power to hear and determine the subject-matter in controversy between
parties to a suit, to adjudicate or exercise any judicial power over them;" the question is whether on
the case before the Court their action is judicial or extra-judicial; with or without the authority
of law to render a judgment or decree upon the rights of the litigant parties. If the law confers the
power to render a judgment or decree, then the Court has jurisdiction; what shall be adjudged
or decreed between the parties and which is the right of the case, is judicial action, by hearing and.
determining it."
Now there can be no doubt that the plaintiff corporation had a right to sue in this Court, nor
that the City and County of San Francisco, its Board of Supervisors and its members might be sued
in this Court. This is clear, for the Constitution provides (Article XII, Section 4) that:
"All corporations shall have the right to sue, and shall be subject to be sued in all courts, in like,
cases as natural persons."
The constitutional provision makes no exception. It covers municipal corporations— for they
are but corporations— as well as any other corporation. Nor can there be any question as to the
juris liction of the Court upon the subject-matter of any proceeding before it, calling for the exercise
of judicial power. The Constitution puts all such questions at rest (Article VI, Section 5.) This.
Court has original jurisdiction in all cas.s in equity, without restriction or limitation. The existence
of the jurisdiction and its exercise in the given case are not to be confounded. Its jurisdiction is
as wide and as comprehensive as the principles of equity, and reaches all cases demanding and
entitled to equitable relief. Jurisdiction, in fact, relates to the power of the Court, and not to
the rights of parties, as between themselves. Jurisdiction precedes all questions of rights of parties,
and is entirely consistent with a denial of any equity, and the refusal of any relief to the party. All
other questions relate to the equity of the claims involved, and not to the power and jurisdiction of
the Court.
But the most important objection made by the defendants on this demurrer and urged by coun-
sel as conclusive against any relief upbn this complaint, and in the nature of an objection to the
jurisdiction of the Court, is this : That neither this Court, nor any other court, has any jurisdiction
or power to inquire into the validity of the ordinance in question, or to restrain its execution, or to
grant any relief to the plaint.ff, under any circumstances, or under any state of facts; that the action
of the Board of Supervisors, in passing the ordinance in question, is conclusive upon all courts, and
exclusive of any interference by the courts; that its action under the Constitutional power granted
is legislative, final and conclusive, and cannot be questioned by courts of justice, or escaped, or
avoided, except by appeal to the ballot-box.
The argument goes to this extent, and, if sound, ends the case. For it is, in short, that the ordi-
nance or order in question is an act of legislation passed under a constitutional grant of power,
having all the force and effect of an Act of the Legislature itself, passed under the constitutional
forms, and beyond the reach, control or interference of the courts of justice of the country.
Whatever may be the true principle as to the acts of the Legislature, a co-ordinate branch of the
government, I am not prepared to assent to the proposition that an ordinance of a municipal
corporation carries the same conclusive effect, as an Act of the Legislature, or is equally beyond the
WATER KA.TES, 253
•reach of judicial action, or that there is a total want of jurisdiction in the courts over its subjec
matter.
The proposition of the defendants here is that this Court has no power to inquire into the action
of the Board of Supervisors, or to restrain its action; that it is legislative, and as such beyond the
control of all courts. I do not think this proposition can be maintained, either upm principle or
authority. .The books are full of cases where legislative bodies of cities and counties have been
enjoined by the courts for abuses of their discretion, and for acts, although apparently within
their powers, but yet in fact void as an excess of power, or a violation of trusts, or as being a fraud-
ulent exercise of power, or as an abuse of power, by reason of surrounding conditions or extrinsic
circumstances rendering the action unjust or violative of private rights.
There would seem to be no good reason, upon principle.why the courts should not interpose in a
proper case to prevent the enforcement of improper or unjust action of such bodies, resulting in
wrong and irreparable injury to private rights, whether such action be legislative, judicial or admin-
istrative. Courts have repeatedly interposed their authority to prevent the passage in the first
instance, by such bodies, of ordinances or resolutions liable to legal objection, as violative of private
right, and tending to work irreparable injury. This the courts have held to be the test of juris-
diction. This whole question was thoroughly discussed in the case of Davis vs. The Mayor and Com-
monalty of the City of New York, reported in 1st Duer, 45, et seq. The case was a very important
one, and was argued by the most eminent counsel on both sides. I cite from the opinion, delivered
by a very able Judge, of national reputation, Mr. Justice Duer. The learned Justice says :
"I shall treat the resolution as an ordinance or by-law, an*l its reconsideration and adoption
as properly acts of legislation, in the fullest sense in which the term legislation can be justly applied
to the acts of a corporate body.
"Making these concessions, the denial of the jurisdiction of this court amounts to this -that a
court of equity, of general jurisdiction, h is no power in any case, or for any purpose, to restrain the
legislative action of a municipal corporation, nor in any manner to interfere with or control its
legislative discretion, no matter to what subject the action may be directed, nor how manifest
and gross the violation of law, even of the provisions of its own charter that it may involve, and no
matter by what motives of fear, partiality or corruption its discretion may be governed, nor how
extensive and irreparable the mischief that, in the particular case, may be certain to result to indi-
viduals or the public from its threatened exercise. I*
" In justice to the counsel for the defendants, it must be admitted that they shrank not from
maintaining the truth of the proposition in all its extent, well perceiving that the necessity of their
argument admitted of no alternative, since to admit a single exception was to admit the jurisdiction
which they denied.
" In reply to a question put by the court, it was expressly affirmed by one of the counsel that,
should the Common Council attempt by an ordinance and from motives manifestly corrupt, to
convey, for a grossly inadequate or merely nominal consideration, all the corporate property of the
• city, neither this, nor any other court, would have power to suppress, by an injunction, the medi-
tated fraud, or, when consummated, to rescind the grant or punish its authors or divest them of
its fruits. There could be no remedy, we were told, but from the force of public opinion and the
action of the people at an ensuing election; and all this upon the ground that neither the propriety
nor the honesty of the proceedings of a legislative body, nor, while they are pending, even their
legality, can ever be made a subject of judicial inquiry.
"This, it must be confessed, is a startling doctrine. We all felt it to be so when announced, and
I rejoice that we are now able to say, with an entire conviction, that applied to a municipal corpora-
tion it is just as groundless in law, as it seems to us, it is wrong in its principle, and certainly would be
pernicious in its effect. The doctrine, exactly as stated, may be true when applied to the Legislature
of the State, which, as a co-ordinate branch of the Government, representing and exercising, in its
sphere, the sovereignty of the people, is for political reasons of manifest force, wholly exempt in all
its proceedings from any legal process or judicial control; but the doctrine is not, nor is any portion
of it, true when applied to a subordinate municipal body, which, although clothed to some extent
with legislative, and even political powers, is yet, in the exercise of all its powers, just as subject to
the authority and control of courts of justice, to legal process, legal restraint and legal correction
as any other body or person, natural or artificial. The supposition that there exists an important
distinction, or any distinction whatever, between a municipal corporation and any other corporation
aggregate, in respect to the powers of courts of justice over its proceedings is entirely gratuitous,
and, as it seems to me, is as destitute of reason as it certainly is of authority.
" The counsel could refer us to no case, nor have we found any, in which the judgment of the
•court has proceeded upon such a distinction, nor in our researches, which have not been limited, have
254 WATER KATES.
we been able to discover that by any judge or jurist the existence of such a distinction has ever been-
asserted or intimated. Were it otherwise— had such decisions been found in the English reports or
in those of our sister States— had it been proved that in England or in other States the supposed
distinction is the established law, we should still be compelled to say that it is a law which we must
refusft to follow, for the plain reason that it is directly inconsistent with the paramount authority of
our own Constitution. The Constitution of the State declares that 'all corporations shall have the
right to sue and shall be subject to be sued in all courts in like cases as natural persons.' " [Precisely
the same provision as ours.] "There is no exception here of municipal corporations, and an excep-
tion which the Constitution has not made we have neither the inclination nor the power to make
ourselves.
" A corporation subject to be sued is necessarily subject to every process or order that in the
commencement or in the progress of the suit, may be necessary to or be connected with the relief
which is demanded. And the words, 'in the like cases,' plainly mean for the like acts or omissions
and for the like reasons."
After much further reasoning and citation of authorities bearing upon the question at issue, the
learned Judge adds :
' ' The conclusion from these remarks is that a court of equity will not interfere to control the
exercise of a discretionary power, when the discretion is legally and honestly exercised, and it has
no reason to believe the fact is otherwise, but will interfere whenever it has grounds for believing
that its interference is necessary \o prevent abuse, injustice or oppression, the violation of a trust
or the consummation of a fraud. It will interfere— and it is bound to interfere— whenever it has rea-
son to believe that those in whom the discretion is vested are prepared, illegally, wantonly or cor-
ruptly, to trample upon rights and sacrifice interests which they are specially bound to watch over
and protect."
This case was unanimously affirmed by the Court of Appeals, 9 New York. The proceeding was
against the members of the City Council for contempt in voting for the reconsideration and passing
the ordinance, in defiance of the injunction issued by the court, and they were held guilty and
punished. I have found no case contravening the soundness of the reasoning of the learned Judge
whose opinion I have cited. Mr. Justice Bosworth, concurring, in the same case, says, on page 506:
" But if, under pretense of exercising the discretionary powers thus delegated, they threaten,
and are about to do what is undeniably a gross abuse of power, to the injury and in fraud of tho.ce
for whose benefit these delegated powers are to be exercised, and to the injury and in fraud of the
rights of individuals and the public, I know of no principle or case which precludes the interference
of the court to prevent the threatened injury." [Citing many cases.]
The counsel for the defendants, in support ot their contention, cite and rely upon the decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United States, known as the Granger cases, reported in 94 TJ. S. Cer-
tainly there are expressions in- the opinions in those cases tending to sustain the position of counsel,
bub later opinions by the same Chief -Justice seem to me to materially qualify the expressions used
in the former cases, if they do not entirely negative the inferences drawn from the generality of those
expressions. I do not think the questions involved here arose in either of the cases relied upon.
The precise question raised here was not presented in those cases. The authoritative and binding
statements and language of an opinion depend upon the facts of the case as presented by the record.
The language of the opinion is to be construed in connection with the question presented by that
record. The great question in those cases was as to the power of the Legislature to interfere at all
in the regulation of fares, freights and charges— not its extent, not its limitations, not the qualifica-
tions of its exercise. That was the point to which the attention of the Court was directed and was
in the mind of the distinguished Chief -Justice. This is apparent from what he says himself in the
subsequent case of Stone vs. Trust Co. (116 U. S., 307):
' ' From what has thus been said, it is not to be inferred that this power of limitation or regu-
lation is itself without limit. This power to regulate is not a power to destroy, and limitation is not
the equivalent of confiscation. Under pretense of regulating fares and freights the State cannot
require a railroad corporation to carry persons or property without reward; neither can it do
that which in law amounts to a taking of private property for public use, without just compensa-
tion or without due process of law."
This limitation of the doctrine announced in the " Granger Cases " will be found to run through
all the later cases decided by the Supreme Court. The true principle governing these cases is here
stated in a nutshell: The State cannot, under the pretense of regulation, take private property for
WATER BATES. 255
public use without just compensation and without due process of law. These constitutional limita-
tions upon power bind the State, and, a fortiori, do they bind a subordinate tribunal vested with the
mere power to fix the compensation to be paid for private property taken from its owner and devoted
to public use and consumption by the city and its people.
These precise questions came up in a recent case in the Circuit Court of the United States in Iowa,
reported in the Thirty fifth Federal Reporter, p. 866: The Chicago & Northwestern Railway vs.
Day et al. It was a bill to enjoin the railway commissioners from putting in force schedules of rates
prepared by them; the opinion was delivered by Judge Brewer, and reviews the authorities and holds:
"That where the rates prescribed will not pay some compensation to the owners, then it is the
duty of the courts to interfere and protect the companies from such rates. Compensation implies
three things— payment of costs of service, interest on bonds, and then some dividend. Cost of service-
implies skilled labor, the best appliances, keeping of the roadbed, and the cars and machinery and
other appliances in perfect order and repair. * * * The fixed charges are the
interest on the bonds. This must be paid for, otherwise foreclosure would follow and the interest
of the mortgagor swept out of existence. The property of the stockholders cannot be destroyed
any more than the property of the bondholders. Each has a fixed and vested interest which cannot
be taken away."
The opinion in this case is a very able one, and reviews all the questions raised here, and places
the powers of the Legislature and the limitations upon their exercise in a very clear and convincing
light.
The same questions came before the Supreme Court of Florida, and was decided a few months
since, in the case of The Pensacola & Atlantic Railroad Company vs. The State of Florida, (5 Southern
Reporter, 833). In this case, after discussing the questions and citing the cases, the Court say :
"We have found no case which holds that a railroad company can be compelled to carry
at unremunerative rates."
And the Court holds that to fix rates so low as hot to pay operating expenses is an abuse of dis-
cretion, and amounts to taking the property without just compensation.
I am satisfied of the soundness of the principles announced in these cases, and it only remains
to apply them to the case in hand. Under the pleadings here there can be no question as to the facts.
According to the allegations of the complaint, if the ordinance in question is enforced, the rates
fixed by the Board of Supervisors will not produce enough to pay the interest upon the plaintiff's
bonded indebtedness, its operating expenses and taxes, and not only will not and cannot yield any
dividend to its stockholders, but will render it necessary to levy heavy assessments upon said stock-
holders to pay saidtuterest, expenses and taxes.
The demurrer admits these allegations to be true, and they must be so considered by this Court.
As early as 1858 the plaintiff was organized as a corporation for the purpose of supplying the city of
San Francisco and its citizens with pure, fresh water. The State granted it nothing but its corporate
existence. It gave it no property. Under its power as a corporation it acquired large properties,
waters and appliances of every description necessary to enable it to perform the purposes of its in-
corporation long before the adoption of the new Constitution. That instrument found it in the
possession and enjoyment of those large and valuable properties in its own right, as its own
private property, protected by law and the Constitution.
" It cannot be taken for public uee without compensation; it cannot be taken without due pro-
cess of law; nor can it be subjected to burdens different from those laid upon the property of indi-
viduals under like circumstances."
The State has not attempted to do this by the provisions of the Constitution. By that instru-
ment the Board of Supervisors, in cases like the present, is empowered annually to fix the compensa-
tion to be paid for water supplied to the city and county and its inhabitants. It must be compensa-
tion. The Board has no power to fix the rate of compensation so low as to amount in effect to confis-
cation, or the taking of private property for public use without just compensation. Whether it doea
so or not in any given case, it is necessarily open to judicial inquiry. Here, this corporation, holding
and owning an immense property, acquired in the exercise of the capacities conferred by law, and
holding it under the same guaranties which protect the property of individuals from spoliation, finds
itself i.i danger of losing its franchise'and its entire property, valued at many millions, unless it sub-
mits to an alleged compensation which will not enable it to pay its operating expenses, the interest
on its bonded debt and the taxes which the Government exacts upon its property; and we are told
256 WATEE KATES.
that this state of things is beyond the reach of judicial remedy, and that no court has the power
to interfere.
If this be the law, it will not ba difficult to imagine how long before this corporation maybe ren-
dered bankrupt, and its property, which by the law of its creation it can divert to no other purpose,
be confiscated by unjust and unreasonable municipal action. I do not think that such is the law,
-and I shall not be the first to establish it.
The questions discussed by counsel, in relation to the extent and nature of the relief which may
be granted by the Court at the final hearing, I shall not pass upon in the present stage of the case.
The demurrer must be overruled and the defendants may have twenty days to answer; and it is
so ordered.
HOGE, Judge.
At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors, held on July 15, 1889, a com-
munication was received from the City and County Attorney representing
that after consultation with the Hon. E. B. Pond, Mayor, and the special
counsel appointed to defend the suit brought by the Spring Valley Water
Works to set aside the order of the Board fixing water rates, he deemed it
proper in the public interest to hold a special meeting of the Board to hear
the views of counsel, and for instructions as to the further proceedings to be
taken, which was received, read, and, on motion, the Board resolved to hold a
meeting on Tuesday forenoon, July 16th, 1889, at 10 o'clock. The following
is a copy of the Communication:
COMMUNICATION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY.
OFFICE OF CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15, 1889.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN :— After consultation with the Hon. Mayor, E. B. Pond, and the Special Counsel
employed by your honorable Board in the case of "The Spring Valley Water Works vs. The City
and County of San Francisco and the Board of Supervisors," pending in Department Four of our
Superior Court, I deem it proper in the interest of the public to request you to hold a special meeting
at such hour to-morrow as maybe most convenient to you— say at 10 o'clock A M.— at which counsel
may be permitted to state their views upon the policy of future proceedings in that case. After
hearing views of counsel your honorable Board will be asked to give instructions as to what further
proceedings you desire to be taken in the matter.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE FLOURNOY, JR.,
City and County Attorney.
At the meeting held on Tuesday forenoon, July 16, 1889, his Honor, the
Mayor, stated the Board had met to hear the views of counsel employed.
W. W. Foote, Esq., of counsel, who was present at the meeting with the City
and County Attorney, then stated that he did not precisely know what were
the objects of the meeting, other than to state what had been done and what
it was proposed to do, as counsel should be allowed to conduct the case
.according to their best judgment, unless otherwise directed; also, that as the
Board was aware, a demurrer to the complaint of the Spring Valley Water
Works had been made, elaborately argued and overruled by the Court; also,
that the legal question involved was whether the constitutional powers con-
WATER BATES. 257
ferred upon the Board of Supervisors are the subject of judicial inquiry and
can be interfered with, and that although Judge Hoge had decided that the
Court had jurisdiction, counsel for the City and County believed the Court's
reasoning and conclusion to be in error; also, that in the elevator cases the
United States Supreme Court decided that the constitutional power conferred
upon a legislative body cannot be interfered with by the Courts, even if an
injustice is dono, the remedy resting with the people ; also, that the
counsel for the City and County did not intend to file an answer, but allow
judgment to be taken on the decision overruling the demurrer and then take
an appeal, and this course was to be pursued to test the constitutional power
of the Board.
Further, presented and read a telegram from J. B. Mhoon, Esq., of
counsel, reiterating the views expressed, as follows:
TELEGRAM FROM J. B. MHOON, ESQ.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 3, 1889.
I am not able to attend the consultation in the Spring Valley case to-day. I think the law of
the case can be fully settled by appeal from the judgment on the demurrer. If in our favor that is
final. If against us the facts can be settled by the Board of Supervisors in accord with the final
judgment as well and cheaper than in a trial. Now, therefore, I advise that the city suffer judgment
on the demurre* and appeal on the judgment-roll.
J. B. MHOON.
On motion of Supervisor Boyd, the following Eesolution was then
adopted, directing the special counsel to conduct the cas'e according to their
logal conception of the proper procedure to be taken; to wit:
RESOLUTION No. 2258 (Third Series.)
RESOLVED, That in the judgment of this Board the counsel employed to assist the City and
County Attorney in the defense of the suit instituted by the Spring Valley Water Works, to set
aside Order No. 2037 of this Board fixing water rates, should conduct said case in the interests of the
city and county, according to their legal conception of the proper procedure to be taken without
other or further instructions.
And the Clerk is hereby directed-to advertise this resolution as required by law :
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, July 16, 1889.
Adopted by the following vote :
Ayes— Supervisors Boyd, Pescia, Bush. Ellert, Wheelan, Becker, Pilster, Kingwell, Barry.
Absent-Supervisors Bingbam, Noble. JNQ ^ ^^ ^
The demurrer of the City and County being overruled on June 20, 1889>
and no answer being filed to the complaint as intimated and decided upon
by special counsel employed by the City, the Court entered judgment for the
Spring Valley Water Works and against the City and County by default, fo
want of answer and upon the complaint. The following is a copy of the
Judgment, rendered July 19, 1889; to wit:
17*
258 WATER BATES.
JUDGMENT IN FAVOR OF THE SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS.
In the Supe'ior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, State of
California. •
DEPARTMENT 4.
THE; SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS, Plaintiff,
1 No. 25,711.
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, ET AL.,
Defendants.
JUDGMENT.
This cause having been heretofore heard upon, the demurrer of defendants to plaintiff's com.
plaint herein, and the said demurrer having been heretofore by the Court overruled on the 20th day
of June, 1889, with leave to the defendants to answer in twenty (20) days thereafter, and the defend-
ants having failed to answer the complaint and their time for answering having expired and the
Court having ordered judgment herein in favor of plaintiff and against the defendants for want of
answer and upon the complaint.
Now THEREFORE, upon motion of Wm. F. Herrin, Esq., attorney for the plaintiff,
IT is HEREBY ORDERED, Adjudged and Decreed that the Order or OrdinanceJNo. 2,037 of the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County, defendant herein, a copy of which is attached as an
exhibit to the complaint in this action, is and the 'rates or compensation thereby fixed or attempted
to be fixed to be collected by any person, company or corporation in the said city and County of San
Francisco, for the use of water supplied to the said City and County of San Francisco or the inhab-
itants thereof for the year beginning July 1, 1889, and ending June 30, 1890, are grossly unreasonable,
unjust and oppressive, and amount to the taking of the property of plaintiff for public use without
just compensation and without due process of law.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, Adjudged and Decreed that said Order or Ordinance is outside and
in excess of the jurisdiction of said Board of Supervisors as conferred by Article XIV, Section 1, of
the Constitution of the State of California and not a compliance with the provisions of said article
nd section, and is and ever has been illegal, unauthorized and void.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, Adjudged and Decreed that the said Order or Ordinance be and the
same is hereby set aside, vacated and annulled and declared inoperative and of no effect.
IT. is FURTHER ORDERED, Adjudged and Decreed that the defendants and each of them, and
all other person or persons whomsoever be, and they are hereby perpetually enjoined and restrained
from enforcing or in any manner attempting to enforce the said Order or Ordinance, or from bring-
ing or causing to be brought any action or suit against the plaintiff either in law or in equity to
enforce any forfeiture of plaintiff's franchise and works, or for any other purpose for or on account
of any past or future refusal of the plaintiff to obey said pretended Order or Ordinance, or to con-
form to the rates or any of them thereby prescribed or sought to be prescribed, or from any attempt
directly or indirectly to compel the plaintiff to furnish water to any consumer or consumers of water
at any other or different rate than such as shall be hereafter fixed by said Board of Supervisors
defendant herein, in obedience to this judgment and decree,
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, Adjudged and Decreed that the plaintiff's rights in the premises be
and they are forever quieted against each and all of the defendants and all other persons whom.
soever.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, Adjudged and Decreed that the defendant, the Board of Supervisors
of the City and County of San Francisco, and the defendants, David Barry, Diedrich Becker, Henry
Bingham, Colin M. Boyd, Charles S. Bush, Levi R. Ellert, Vincent Kingwell, Patrick Noble,
Pescia, Henry Pilster and Peter Wheelan as members of said Board be and they are hereby directed
and commanded to forthwith fix by ordmance or otherwise in the manner that other ordinances, or
legislative acts, or resolutions are passed by said Board, the rates or compensation to be collected
by any person, company or corporation in the said City and County of San Francisco for the use o;
WATEK KATES, 259
water supplied to the said city and county or the inhabitants thereof for the year beginning July 1,
18S9, and ending June 30, 1890, as provided in Article XIV, Section 1, of the Constitution of the
State of California, and that in so doing the said Board of Supervisors shall so fix the said rates that
just compensation shall thereby be awarded and given for the water supplied, to the person, company
or corporation furnishing the same,
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, Adjudged and Decreed that plaintiff have and recover against
defendants its cost herein taxed at $29.50.
Done in open Court this 19th day t>f July, A. D, 1889.
J. P. HOGE, Judge.
An appeal was taken by the City and County on the grounds indicated by
counsel, argued and submitted on briefs in the Supreme Court in the month
of September, 1889. A brief containing suggestions and citations upon the
question of jurisdiction, by leave of the Court was filed by Geo. W. Cham-
berlain, Esq., as amicus cur me.
The Spring Valley Water Works ceased the collection of water rates from
consumers on July 1, 1889, pending the litigation, awaiting the action of the
Supreme Court on the appeal taken from the decision overruling the de-
murrer of the City and County.
No collections of the water rates fixed for the fiscal year 1889 by the
Board of Supervisors were made by the Spring Valley Water Works, the
same not being adequate, as asserted by the company, to operate and main-
tain their works and pay interest on their indebtedness and dividends on
their stock.
It is understood, however, that while making no collections of water
rates that the company have received from parties who made a tender thereof
as special deposits, water rates on the basis of the preceding years rates,
subject to such allowances as might be hereafter determined.
The following is the decision of the Supreme Court overruling the demur-
rer of the City and County, and sustaining the decision of Judge Hoge of
Superior Court, Department 4. As determined thereby, it devolves upon the
Board, after investigation, to fix and determine the rates to be collected
trom July 1, 1889, before the Spring Valley Water Works can make any
collections for water supplied.
260 WATER BATES.
DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT APPROVING JUDGMENT
OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, DEPARTMENT 4, OVERRULING
THE DEMURRER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
IN BANK.
[ Filed January 1, 1890.]
THE SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS,
Respondent,
vp.
No. 13,411.
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, ET AL.,
Appellants.
HELD, affirming the judgment of the Court below:
That the Constitution provides the Board of Supervisors shall fix the rates of compensation
for supplying water, and this provision means reasonable rates and just compensation.
That whether the act of the Board in fixing the rates for water be judicial, legislative or
administrative, it is not above the control of the courts in proper cases.
That a court of equity has no right to interfere with and control in any case, the exercise of
a discretionary power in whomsoever vested; or, in other words, to substitute its own judgment
for that of the party in whom the discretion is vested; subject to this limitation, that the dis-
cretion must be exercised within its proper limits for the purposes for which it was given and
from the motives by which alone those who gave the discretion intended that its exercise should
be governed.
That notice to the company of the intention to fix the rates is not required by the Consti-
tution, yet in the interests of justice it was the duty of the Board to notify the plaintiff.
This action is brought to set aside and declare void an ordinance of the Board of Supervisors of
the City and County of San Francisco, fixing water rates to be charged for water to be furnished to
said city and its inhabitants for the year commencing July 1, 1889.
The complaint, after alleging the plaintiff's corporate existence and its object and purpose, viz.,
to furnish water to said city and county, and other preliminary and technical matters, avers that it
has for the purpose menMoned " constructed aqueducts and pumping and other works, and laid
many miles of water pipe for distributing water to its consumers; and that its aforesaid lands, water
rights, works, buildings and improvements necessary to enable it to fulfill the said purposes ot its
incorporation, are of very great value, to wit: of a value exceeaing $25,000,000." That it has pro-
jected and has now in course of construction large additions to its works necessary to meet the
demands of said city and its inhabitants, and in order to meet the wants of said city and its inhab-
tants, and " to meet the expenses and pay the cost of the said additions to its works and improve-
ments, it will be necessary for the plaintiff to lay out and expend, during the year ending June 30,
1890, very large sums of money amounting in the aggregate to more than $1,500,000." That for these
purposes it has borrowed large sums of money, amounting in the aggregate to more than §9,600,000,
and has an aggregate interest-bearing indebtedness, secured by mortgage on its property, of
$9,000,000; that the interest which will accrue and have to be paid during the year ending June 30,
1890, will amount, in the aggregate, to $498,000; that the operating expenses of the plaintiff's busi-
ness for said year will amount to $390,000; and the taxes to be paid by it will amount to $70,600;
hat its capital stock is $10,000,000, is divided into 100,000 shares and held by more than eleven
hundred shareholders; and that the holders of said stock are reasonably entitled to receive in divi
WATER BATES 261
ends upon their said stock not less than 7 per cent per annum upon the par value of said stock;
that the plaintiff is entitled to receive a reasonable and just compensation for the services rendered
1 ' and that if so fixed its aggregate annual income from such rates would be sufficient to pay the
interest on its indebtedness, the taxes upon its property and its operating and other fixed expenses,
and to pay dividends to its stockholders amounting to at least 7 per cent upon the par value of their
stock, and that to this end it was and is entitled to have its rates for the year commencing July 1,
1889, and ending June 30, 1890, so fixed and established that its gross income for said year will
amount to at least $1,670,000." That, as required by law, the plaintiff furnished said Boatd of
Supervisors and filed with the Clerk thereof "a detailed statement, verified by the oath of the
President and Secretary of the plaintiff, showing the name of each water rate-payer, his or her
place of residence, the amount paid by each such water rate-payer during the year preceding the
date of such statement, and also showing all revenue derived by said plaintiff from all sources
during said year, and an itemized statement of expenditures made by plaintiff for supplying water
during said time.
" That from said statement it appeared, and so the fact is, that the receipts and expenditures
made by the plaintiff from furnishing and for supplying water during said time were as follows, viz:
Receipts— Prom water rates, $1,421,751.39; from other sources, $12,498.25. Total, $1,434,249.64
Disbursements— For operating expenses, $361,653.65; for interest, $443,257.85; for taxes, $70,624.4C;
for dividends, $600,000. Total, $1,475,535.90. Balance, expenditures over receipts, $41,286.26."
The compjaint further alleges : "That said Board of Super-visors did not during said month of
February, 1889, so fix and prescribe said rates for said year, and have not at any time lawfully or
duly fixed or prescribed any rates whatever for supplying fresh water to said city and county and its
inhabitants during said year ; that on ths 28th day of February, 1889, the said Board of Supervisors
assumed and pretended to pass a certain pretended ordinance or order, purporting to fix the maxi-
mum rates to be charged for furnishing fresh water to said city and county and its inhabitants for
the said year commencing July 1, 1889, and ending June 30, 1890, a true and full copy of which said
ordinance or order is hereto annexed, marked Exhibit A, and made a part of its complaint.
" That the said ordinance or order purports to fix the rates to be charged for supplying fresh
water to said city and county and its inhabitants for said year ; but that the same is, in fact, null
and void and of no effect, and that the rates pretended thereby to be fixed are wholly illegal and
unauthorized ; that the said ordinance or order was passed, or pretended to be passed, without any
notice or opportunity to be heard against it on the part of the plaintiff or other person interested ;
that said order was first introduced in said Board of Supervisors without any previous notice to
plaintiff or hearing accorded to plaintiff with reference to the subject-matter thereof , at a meeting o
said Board of Supervisors, held on the 21st day of February, A. D. 1889, and was thereafter called up
for final passage at a meeting of said Board of Supervisors, held on the 28th day of February, A. D.
1889 ; that the first information which the plaintiff received thereof was through the public news-
papers, and on said 21st day of February, and that the first opportunity which the plaintiff had to
object to said order, or to offer t j introduce evidence before said Board of Supervisors, showing that
said order was unreasonable and unjust, was at said meeting of February 28th, A. D. 1889 ; that at
said meeting, and at the first opportunity, and before the passage of said order, the plaintiff offered
to produce and introduce evidence and testimony before said Board showing that said order was
unreasonable and unjust, in that it would not allow the plaintiff to collect sufficient revenue to pay
its necessary operating expenses, interest on its indebtedness and taxes, but that the said Board of
Supervisors would not and did not allow the plaintiff to introduce, and refused to hear evidence
offered by the said plaintiff show that the said ordinance or order was, and that the rates pretended
to be fixed thereby were unreasonable, unjust and oppressive, and refused to allow, and did not
allow, any evidence whatever to be introduced respecting the reasonableness and justice of the said
ordinance or order, and of the rates purported to be fixed thereby, but immediate y passed and
adopted said order, without giving the plaintiff any opportunity to be heard whatever ; that the
rates purporting to be fixed by said ordinance or order were fixed arbitrarily, at random and by
mere guess-work, without any consideration of or regard to the right of plaintiff to a reas.nnble
compensation for supplying water to the said city and county and its inhabitants, or to a reasonable
income, or any income upon its investment, and without any consideration of, or regard, to the
value of the plaintiff's works and property, or the amount of its interest-bearing indebtedness, and
the annual interest charge thereon, or its operating expenses, or the amount of taxes which it
would be required to pay, or the right of the plaintiff's stockholders to reasonable, or any dividends
262 WATER RATES, j
upon their stock, and without any reference to, or consideration of, the actual cost of supplying
said water, but in total disregard of all such matters, and that in the passage, or pretended pass-
age, of said ordinance or order, the said Board of Supervisors acted wholly without jurisdiction,
power or authority, and in excess of their lawful jurisdiction, power or authority.
"That the said ordinance or order is, and the rates purporting to be prescribed and fixed thereby
are grossly injust, unreasonable and oppressive; that said rates do not permit of nor provide for a
just or fair or reasonable* compensation for the water to be supplied during said year by this plain-
tiff to said city and county and the inhabitants thereof; and that if said ordinance or order is en-
forced and, if the plaintiff is prevented from charging and collecting any other or greater rates
than those prescribed, its gross income from the said rates for the year commencing July 1, 1839,
and ending June 30, 1890, will not and cannot possibly exceed the sum of $750,OJO; and it will be
wholly insufficient to pay the interest on the plaintiff's indebtedness, its operating expenses and
taxes; and not only will not and cannot yield any dividend to its stockholders, but will reuder it
necessary to levy heavy assessments upon said stockholders to pay said interest, expenses and taxes."
It is further averred that the defendants are about to enforce said ordinance, that its passage
has already impaired the plaintiff's credit and depreciated the value of its property and if enforced
it will greatly impair, if not entirely destroy, the plaintiff's credit, as well as the value of its property
and capital stouk, and prevent it from constructing and completing the work necessary to supply
water to the city and its inhabitants, and that the ordinance operates and will operate to take away
the plaintiff's property without due process of law, and deprive the plaintiff of the equal protection
of the laws, and that the plaintiff has no adequate remedy at law. There are other allegations in
the complaint, but they need not be particularly noticed.
The prayer of the complaint is as follows :
"Wherefore the plaintiff prays the judgment and decree of this Court:
"1. That the said pretended ordinance or order of the Board of Supervisors of said city and
county is utterly null and void, and of no effect in law.
"2. That the plaintiff is entitled to have the rates for supplying fresh water to said city and
county and its inhabitants for the year commencing July 1, 1889, and ending June 30, 1890, and
for other years, so fixed that they will, in the aggregate, afford a reasonable and just compensation
for the services rendered, and will yield a sufficient annual income to pay the interest on its in-
debtedness, its running expenses and taxes, and to the plaintiff's stockholders a dividend of not
less than 7 per cent per annum upon the face value of their stock.
"3. That the Court issued its mandatory injunction or other peremptory process requiring the
said Board of Supervisors forthwith to fix the rates for supplying water to said city and county and
its inhabitants for the year commencing July 1, 1889, and ending June 30, 1890, in accordance with
the foregoing principles; to give plaintiff and all other persons interested due notice and an
opportunity to be heard before the said Board prior to the final adoption of any order fixing such
rates, and to allow the plaintiff and others interested to introduce evidence respecting the reasonable*
ness and justice of such proposed order, and to make, by their counsel, such argument upon the
subject as they may see fit.
" 4. That each and all of said defendants be personally enjoined from any attempt to enforce,
or to cause to be enforced, the said pretended ordinance or order, or from bringing, or causing to
be brought, any action or suit against the plaintiff in law or in equity, to enforce any forfeiture of
the plaintiff's franchise or works, or for any other purpose, for any refusal or failure of the plaintiff
to obey the said pretended ordinance or order, or to conform to the rates thereby prescribed, and
from any attempt, directly or indirectly, to compel the plaintiff to furnish water at any other
rates than those fixed by the Board of Supervisors in obedience to the decree and mandate of this
Court.
"5. That the plaintiff's rights in the premises be forever quieted against each and all of the
defendants.
"6. That the plaintiff have such other and further relief as to the Court may seem meet
and conformable to equity and good conscience, together with the costs of this suit."
WATEK BATES. 263
There was a demurrer to the complaint, which was overruled, and the defendants declining to
answer, judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff that the rates and compensation " are
grossly unreasonable, unjust and oppressive, and amount to the taking of the property of the
plaintiff for public use without just compensation and without due process of law;" that paid
ordinance "is outside and in excess of the jurisdiction of the Board of Supervisors as conferred by
Article XIV, Section 1 of the Constitution of the State of California, and not a compliance with
the provisions of said Article and Section, and is and ever has been illegal, unauthorized and void."
It wa further decreed that the ordinance be set aside and vacated, that the defendants be enjoined
form enforcing the same, and that they be enjoined from bringing any action against the
plaintiff to enforce any forfeiture of its franchise and works on account of any past or future
refusal to obey said pretended ordinance, or to conform to said rates or any of them, quieting
plaintiff's rights in the premises, and directing that the Board of Supervisors proceed forthwith to
fix said rates and compensation as provided by the Constitution.
The appellants have seen fit to rest their case upon the facts as stated in the complaint, instead
of answering and attempting to show that the Board of Supervisors had endeavored to comply
with the provisions of the Constitution by an honest and fair efforb to ascertain and fix a fair and
reasonable rate for water to be furnished, the only question for us to determine is whether, under
the allegations of the complaint, which are by the demurrer admitted to be true, the plaintiff is
entitled to any relief. If so, the judgment must be affirmed.
The appellants take the broad ground that the Constitution has conferred upon the Board of
Supervisors the absolute and exclusive right to fix water rates, and that, under no circumstances,
have the courts any jurisdiction to interfere with or control such authority; while the respondent
contends that there is a limitation on the power of the Board which compels the Board to fix
reasonable rates or compensation, and that whether the rates or compensation fixed by such Board
are reasonable or not the courts have the power and jurisdiction to determine.
The Constitution, Article XIV, provides :
" SECTION 1. The use of all water now appropriated, or that may hereafter be appropriated, for
sale, rental or distribution, is hereby declared to be a public use, and subject to the regulation and
control of the State, in the manner to be prescribed by law ; PROVIDED, that the rates or compen-
sation to be collected by any person, company or corporation of this State for the use of water sup-
plied to any city and county, or' city or town, or the inhabitants thereof, shall be fixed, annually, by
the Board of Supervisors, or city and county, or city or town council, or any governing body of such
city and county, or city or town, by ordinance or otherwise, in the manner that other ordinances-
or legislative Acts or resolutions are passed by such body, and shall continue in force for one
year and no longer. Such ordinances or resolutions shall be passed in the month of February of
each year, and take effect on the first day of July thereafter. Any Board or body failing to pass
the necessary ordinances or resolutions fixing water rates where necessary, within such time, shall
be subject to peremptory process to compel action at the suit of any party interested, and shall be
liable to such further processes and penalties as the Legislature may prescribe. Any person, com-
pany or corporation collecting water rates in any city and county, or city or town in this State-
otherwise than as so established, shall forfeit the franchises and water-works of such person, com-
pany or corporation of the city and county, or city or town where the same are collected, for the
public use.
" SEC. 2. The right to collect rates or compensation for the use of water supplied to any county,
city and county, or town, or the inhabitants thereof, is a franchise, and cannot be exercised except
by authority of and in the manner prescribed by law."
The first point made as to the jurisdiction of the Court below is that, conceding the complaint
states a cause of action, no jurisdiction to hear and determine the question raised thereby is vested
in the Superior Courts by the Constitution or laws of this State. There is no force in this contention.
If any cause of action is stated in the complaint, it is an equitable one, and of such cases Superior
Courts are given jurisdiction in the broadest terms by the Constitution of this State. (Constitution
Art. VI, Sec. 5).
We pass therefore to the only real question in the case, viz.: Whether there is any power on the
part of any court, no matter how broad and comprehensive its grant of jurisdiction may be, to
review, interfere with, or set aside the action of the Board of Supervisors, or whether the power and
264 WATER RATES.
authority of such Board is exclusive and beyond the reach of the courts under any and all circum-
stances.
It must be conceded in the outset that the use of water for sale is a public use and that the
price at which it shall be sold is a matter within the power of the Board of Supervisors to determine
(Muun vs. Illinois, 94 U. S. 113; Spring Valley Water Works vs. Schottler, 110 U. S., 347.) Indeed
this is not controverted by the respondent. The Constitution does not, in terms, confer upon the
courts of the State any power or jurisdiction to control, supervise, or set aside, any action of the
Board in respect to such rates It may also be conceded, for the purposes [of this case, that when
the Board of Supervisors have fairly investigated and exercised their discretion in fixing the rates'
the courts have no right to interfere, on the sole ground that in the judgment of the Court the rate
thus fixed and determined are not reasonable. That such is the case is attested by numerous au-
thorities. (Nisbitt vs. The Board of Works, 14 Eng. Reports, 287; Davis vs. Mayor of New York, 1
Duer, 451-497; Munn vs. Illinois, supra; Spring Valley Water Works vs. Schottler, supra; Chicago
and N. W. Ry. Co. vs. Day, 35 Fed. Rep. 866.)
But it seems to us that this complaint presents an entirely different question from this. The
whole gist of the complaint is that the Board of Supervisors have not exercised their judgment or
discretion in the matter; that they have arbitrarily, without investigation and without any exercise
of judgment or discretion, fixed these rates without any reference to what they should be, without
reference either to the expense to the plaintiff necessary to furnish the water or to what is a fair and
reasonable compensation therefor; that the rates are so fixed as to lender it impossible to furnish
the water without loss, and so low as to amount to a practical confiscation of the plaintiff's property.
If this be true, and the demurrer admits it, a party whose property is thus jeopardized should not be
without a remedy. If the action of the Board of Supervisors was taken as the complaint allegesi
they have not in any sense complied with the requirements of the Constiuttion and their pretended
action was a palpable fraud which might result injuriously either to the plaintiff or the city and its
inhabitants and would almost certainly work injustice to one or the other. The Constitution does
not contemplate any such mode of fixing rates. It is not a matter of guess-work or an arbitrary
fixing of rates without reference to the rights of the water company or the public. When the Con-
stitution provides for the fixing of rates or compensation it means reasonable rates and just com-
pensation. To fix such rates and compensation is the duty and within the jurisdictien of the Board
To fix rates not reasonable or compensation not just is a plain violation of its duty. But the courts
cannot, after the Board has fully and fairly investigated and acted, by fixing what it believes to be
reasonable rates, step in and say its action shall be set aside and nullified because the courts, upon
a similar investigation, have come to a different cqnciusion as to the reasonableness of the rates
fixed. There must be actual fraud in fixing the rates, or they must be so palpably and grossly un-
reasonable and unjust as to amount to the same thing.
The right of the plaintiff to dispose of the water collected in its reservoirs, at reasonable rates'
is the only value it has, and is the only thing that can bring the plaintiff any return for the money,
expended for reservoiis for its storage and pipes for its distribution. Not only reservoirs, pipes and
other works and improvements necessary to carry out the objects of its incorporation, but the water
tself is property which cannot be taken without just compensation.
The fact that th j right to store an I dispose of the water is a public use, subject to the control of
the State, and that its regulation is provided for by the Constitution of this State, does not affect
the question. Regulation as provided for in the Constitution does not mean confiscation or a
taking without just compensation. If it does, then our Constitution is clearly in violation of the
Constituton of the United States, which provides that this shall not be done.
The ground taken by the appellant is that the fixing of rates is a legislative act; that by the
terms of the Constitution«the Board of Supervisors aro made a part of the Legislative Department
of the State Government, and exclusive power given to theiii which cannot be encroached upon
by the courts. In other words, the Board of Supervisors, for the purpose of fixing these water-
rates, is a part of one of the co-ordinate and independent departments of the State Government, and
as such beyond and independent of any control by the Judicial Department.
This Court has held that the fixing of water-rates is a legislative act, at least to the extent tha
the action ot the proper bodies clothed with such power cannot be controlled by writs which can
issue only for the purpose of controlling judicial action. (Spring Valley Water Works vs. Bryant
52 Gal., 132; Spring Valley Water Works vs. City and County of San Francisco, Id., Ill; Sprin
WATER BATES. 265
Valley Water Works vs. Bartlett, 63 Id., 245.) There are other cases holding the act to be legisla-
tive, but whether it is judicial, legislative, or administrative is immaterial- Let it be which it may,
it is not above the control of the courts in proper cases, It has also been held that where a power
is vested in an officer of the State involving the exercise of discretion and judgment on his part,
such discretion and judgment cannot be controlled by the courts by mandamus. (Berryman vs-
Perkins, 55 Gal., 483.) The right and jurisdiction in this respect is fully and accurately stated in
Davis vs. Mayor, etc., of New York, 4 Duer, 451-497. as follows: "Notwithstanding these observa-
tions the question still remains, has tbis Court, or any Court of equity, the power to interfere with
the legislative discretion of the Common Council of this city, or of any other municipal corpora-
tion? And to this question I at once reply, certainly not, if the term discretion be properly limited
and understood; and thus understood, I carry .the proposition much further than the counsel who
advanced it. This Court has no right to interfere with and control the exercise, not merely of the
legislative, but of any other discretionary power, that the law has vested in the corporation of the
city, and hence, I deem it quite immaterial whether the resolution in favor of Jacob Sharp andhis
associate? be termed a by-law, a grant or contract, or whether the power exercised in passing it be
legislative, judicial or executive; for if the corporation had the power of granting at all the extraord-
inary privileges which the resolution confers, the propriety of exercising the power, and, perhaps*
even the, form of its exercise, rested entirely in its discretion. Nor is this all. A court of equity has
no right to interfere with and control in any case the exercise of a discretionary power, no matter
n whom it may be vested, a corporate body or individuals, the Aldermen of a city, the directors of
a bank, a trustee, executor or guardian; and I add that the meaning and principle of the rule, and
the limitations to which it is subject are, in all the cases to which it applies, exactly the same. The
meaning and principle of the rule are, that the Court will not substitute its own judgment for that
of the party in whom the discretion is vested, and thus assume to itself a power which the law had
given to another; and the limitations to which it is subject are, that the discretion must be exer-
cised, within its proper limits, for the purposes for which it was given, and from the motives by
which alone those who gave the discretion intended that its exercise should be governed."
We are not inclined to the doctrine asserted by the appellants in this case, that every subordi-
nate body of officers to whom the Legislature delegates what may be regarded as legislative power
thereby becomes a part of the legislative branch of the State government, and beyond judicial con
trol.
In the case of Davis vs. The Mayor and Commonwealth of the City of New York, supra, it is
said:
" It is this discretion, therefore, that I adopt, and for the purpose of this opinion I shall treat
the resolution as an ordinance or by-law, and its reconsideration and adoption as properly acts of
legislation, in the fullest sense in which the term, legislation, can be justly applied to the acts of a
corporate^ body.
" Making these concessions, the denial of the jurisdiction of this Court amounts to this; That
a court of equity, of general jurisdiction, has no power, in any case or for any purpose, to restrain
the legislative action of a municipal corporation, nor in any manner to interfere with or control its
legislative discretion, no matter to what subject the action may be directed, nor how manifest and
gross the violation of law, even of the provisions of its own charter, that it may involve, and no
matter by what motives of fear, partiality or corruption its discretion may be governed, nor how
extensive and irreparable the mischief that, in the particular case, may be certain to result to indi-
viduals or the public from its threatened exercise.
" If th;s be trae as a proposition of law, then the injunction order of this Court, from the want
of jurisdiction manifest on its face, was wholly void. If the proposition be not true, the- order was
valid, and should be obeyed.
" In reply to a question put by the Court, it was expressly affirmed by one of the counsel, that,
should the Common Council attempt, by an ordinance, and from motives manifestly corrupt, to
convey, for a gros-ly inadequate or merely nominal consideration, all the corporate property of the
city, neither this, nor any other Court, would have the power to suppress, by an injunction, the
meditated fraud, or, when consummated, to rescind the grant, or punish its authors, or divest them
of its fruits. There could be no remedy, we are told, but from the force of public opinion and the
action of the people at the ensuing election, and all this upon the ground that neither the propriety
266 WATER RATES.
nor the honesty of the proceedings of a legislative body, nor, while they are pending, even their
legality, can ever be made the subject of judicial inquiry.
" Tais, it must be confessed, is a startling doctrine. We all felt it to be so when announced,
and I rejoice that we are now able to say, with an entire conviction, that, applied to a municipal
corporation, it is just as groundless in law, as it seems to us, as it is wrong in its principle, and cer-
tainly would be pernicious in its effects.
"The doctrin 3, exactly as stated, may be true when applied to the Legislature of the State,
which, as a co-ordinate branch of the Government representing and exercising, in its sphere, the
sovereignty of the people, is, for political reasons of manifest force, wholly exempt in all its pro-
ceedings from any legal process or judicial control, but the doctrine is not, nor is any portion of it,
true when applied to a subordinate municipal body, which, although clothed to some extent with
legislative and even judicial powers, is yet, in the exercise of all its powers, just as subject to the
authority and control of courts of justice, to legal process, legal restraint and legal correction as
any other body or person, natural or artificial.
"The supposition that there exists an important distinction, or any distinction whatever
between a municipal corporation and any other corporation aggregate, in resp-ct to the- powers
of courts of justice over its proceedings, is entirely gratuitous, and as it seems to me, is as destitute
of reason, as it certainly is of authority. The counsel could refer us to no case, nor have we found
any in which the judgment of the Court has proceeded up m such a distinction, nor in our
researches, which have not been limited, have we been able to discover that, by any Judge or jurist,
the existence of such a distinction has ever been asserted or intimated. (Pages 494 5.)
This case was affirmed by the Court of Appeals of New York, in the People vs. Sturtevant (9 K
Y., 263), and the doctrine announced meets with our approval.
Counsel for appellants rely mainly, in support of their position, on the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in what are known as the Granger Cases, the leading one of which is
the case of Munn vs. Illinois (94 U. S,, 113). But while there may be some language used in the
opinion in that case tending to maintain their contention, there was no such question presented as
we have here, and the point made in this case was not decided. The question there presented is
clearly stated by the learned Chief Justce in his opinion:
" The question to be determined in this case is whether the General Assembly of Illinois can
under the limitations upon the legislative power of the States imposed by the Constitution of the
United States, fix by law the maximum of charges of the storage of grain in warehouses at Chicago
and other places in the State having not less than one hundred thousand inhabitants, ' in which
grain is stored in bulk, and in which the grain of different owners is mixed together, or in which
grain is stored in such a manner that the identity of different lots or parcels cannot be accurately
preserved.' " (Page 123). See also for a statement of the questions passed upon in this case, Wabash,
etc. Railway Company vs. Illinois, 118 U. S., 557-568.
It will be observed from this statement that the only question there was whether the power to
regulate prices rested in the Legislature of the State of Illinois at all, and not whether, if it did
«xist, it was exclusive and beyond judicial inquiry and control.
That there was no intention to decide that the courts have no jurisdiction to interfere in this
olass of cases, upon a proper showing, is clearly indicated by what is said by the same Court in later
decisions and by Judges of other Federal courts. In the case of Spring Valley Water Works vs.
Shottler (110 U. S., 347), Chief Justice Waite, who delivered the opinion in Munn vs. Illinois, said
" That it i^within the power of the Government to regulate the prices at which water shall be s >ld
by one who enjoys a virtual monopoly of the sale, we do not doubt. That question is settled by
•what was decided on full consideration in Munu vs. Illinois (94 U. S., 113). As was said in that case
such regulations do not deprive a person of his property without due process of law. What may be
done if the municipal authorities do not exercise an honest judgment, or if they fix upon a price
which is manifestly unreasonable, need not now be considered, for that proposition is not presented
by this record. The objection here is not to any improper prices fixed by the officers, but to their
power to fix prices at all. By the Constitution and the legislation under it, the municipal authori-
ties have been created as a special tribunal to determine what, as between the public and the com-
pany, shall be deemed a reasonable price during a certain limited period. Like every other tribunal
WATEK EATES. 267
«stablished by the Legislature for such a purpose, their duties are judicial in nature, and they are
bound in morals and in law to exercise an honest judgment as to all matters submitted for tlieir
official determination." (Page 351). Again in Stone vs. Farmers' Loan and Trust Co., 116 U. S.,
307-331, Chief Justice Waite said :
" From what has thus been said, it is no1; to be inferred that this power of limitation or regu-
lation is itself without limit. This power to regulate is not a power to destroy, and limitation is
not the equivalent of confiscation. Under pretense of regulating fares and freights, the State can-
not require a railroad corporation to carry persons or property without reward ; neither can it do
that which in law amounts to a taking of private property for public us^ without just compensation
or without due process of law. What would have this effect we need not now say, because no tariff
has yet be 'n fixed by the commission, and the statute of Mississippi expressly provides that in all
trials of cases brought for a violation of any tariff of charges, as fixed by the Commission, it may be
shown in defense that such tariff sa fixed is unjust." (Page 331.) (See, also, Dow vs. Beidelman,
125 U. S., 680.)
lu the case of Georgia Banking Company vs. Smith, 128 U. S., 174-179, Mr. Justice Field sums
up the former decisions of that Court as follows:
" It has been adjudged by this Court in numerous instances that the Legislature of a State has
the power to prescribe the charges of a railroad company for the carriage of persons and merchan-
dise within its limits, in the absence of any provision in the charter of the company constituting a
contract vesting in it authority over these matters, subject to the limitation that the carriage is not
required without reward, or upon conditions amounting to the taking of property for public use
without just compensation; and that what is done does not amount to a regulation of foreign or
interstate commerce." • (Page 179.)
It will be observed that in all the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, while
the power of the State to regulate these charges is recognized, the power is so limited as to author-
ize just what it is contended should be done by the courts in this case.
This same limitation so necessary to the rights and property of corporations and individuals
vested with a public use is fully recognized by Brewer J., now one of the Justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States In Chicago and N. Y. Ry. Co. vs. Dey, 35 Fed. Rep. 866, 877. After
reviewing the Granger Cases and other cases above cited, he says :
" It is obvious from these last quotations that the mere fact that the Legislature has pursued
the forms of law in prescribing a schedule of rates does not prevent inquiry by the courts; and
the question is open, and must be decided in each case, whether the rates prescribed are within the
limits of legislative power, or mere proceedings, which, in the end, if not restraired, will work a
confiscation of the property of the complainant. Of course, some rule must exist, fixed and definite,
*o control the action of the courts, for it cannot be that a chancellor is at liberty to substitute his
discretion as to the reasonableness of rates for that of the Legislature. The Legisltuare has the
discretion, and the general rule is tha.t, where any officer or Board has discretion, its acts within the
traits of that discretion are not subject to review by the courts. Counsel for complainant urged
that the lowest rates the Legislature may establish must be such as will secure to the owners of the
railroad property a profit on their investment at least equal to the lowest current rate of interest,
say 3 per cent. Decisions of the Supreme Court seem to forbid such a limit to the power of the
Legislature in respect to that which they apparently recognize as a right of the owneis of the
railroad property to some reward; and the right of judicial interference exists only when the
schedule of rates established will fail to secure to the owners of the property some compensation or
income from their investment. As to the amount of such compensation, if some compensation
or reward is in fact secured, the Legislature is the sole judge." (Page 878.) See^ further as
supporting this view, Pensacola & A. R. Co. vs. State, 5 South Rep. 833.
Counsel on both sides have shown great industry and research in the presentation of this case »
and many authorities are cited bearing more or less directly on this question, but we cannot extend
this opinion by noticing or even citing them all. We have cited sufficient, we think, to sustain
fully our view that the Court below had jurisdiction and that the complaint presented a case suffi-
cient to call for the interposition of the Court in the matter. The conclusion we have reached on
this question is decisive of the case, but there are other points made and argued in the briefs which
proper we should notice.
the part of the appellant it is contended that a part of the allegations of the complaint
268 WATER BATES.
necessary to make out a cause of action are of mere conclusions of law and should not be considered
We think, however, that the allegations referred to, or enough of them to • entitle the plaintiffs to
the relief demanded, are well pleaded. There are other objectious to the form of the complaint
and the manner of alleging the facts which are equally groundless. It is further claimed that the
Mayor of the city should have been made a party, but we do not regard this as necessary.
On the part of the respondent it is contended, in support of the decision of the Court below ,
that notice to the plaintiff of an intention to fix the rates was necessary, and that without such
notice being given the action of the Board was a taking of its property without due process of law.
But the Constitution is self -executing, aud as it does not require notice, we think no notice was
necessary.
It does not follow, however, that because no notice is necessary the Board are for that reason
excused from applying to corporations or individuals interested to obtain all information necessary
to enable it to act intelligibly and fairly in, fixing the rates. This is its plain duty and a failure to
make the proper effort to procui e all necessary information from whatever source may defeat its
action. Both the corporation and the individuals furnishing the water, as well as the public, who
must pay for its use, are entitled to a careful and honest effort on the part of the Board to obtain
such information and to have it act accordingly.
It has been objected to the ordinance that it gives every householder an option to require a
meter upon his premises, and to pay for the water furnished at meter rates, which are'different from
the house rate. *_ It is contended that this does not fix the rate, as the Constitution requires, but leaves
it indefinite and uncertain. We do not think the ordinance is defective in this respect. The rates
are definitely fixed, and the fact that there may be one price for the consumer who has a meter and
a different price for one who has none, does not render the ordinance uncertain. It is also con-
tended that the requirement that meters shall be furnished by the plaintiff is unreasonable, and
cannot be enforced ; but we think otherwise. The requirement that the party furnishing water
shall provide the means necessary for its measurement, so that the quantity furnished and to be
paid for may be known, is not an unreasonable regulation. The expense of the meter could not be
imposed on the consumer. (Red Star Steamship Co. vs. Jersey City, 45 N. J, Law, 246.) There are
other objections to the ordinance which we need not notice specifically. It is enough to say that, in
our opinion, none of them are well taken.
Finally, we are asked by the respondent to lay down some basis upon which the Board must
proceed in fixing rates. But we do not feel that we should attempt to lay down such a rule in
advance. This must be left for the Board to determine.
Judgment affirmed.
WORKS, J.
We concur.
McFARLAND, J.
SHARPSTKIN, J.
PATERSON, J.
BEATTY, C. J.
THORNTON, J.
Mr. Justice Fox, being disqualified, did not participate in the decision of this case.
DUPONT STREET WIDENING.
Under an Act of the Legislature of March 24, 1876, Dupont street was widened, between Market
and Bush streets, to a uniform width of, seventy-four feet. The amount required to pay for the
various-pieces of property and improvements condemned was to be obtained from the sale of Dupont
street bonds, which bonds were to be redeemed during a period of twenty years by the district bene-
fited, by means of a tax fixed each year, by the Board of Supervisors, on the enhanced value of
property, as fixed by the Commission appointed and as per their report confirmed by the County
Court on December 20, 1876.
The amount of bonds issued was 81,000,000, in fiscal year 1876-7, of which $81,000 have' been re-
deemed. The bonds draw interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, and five per cent, of
the principal is to be redeemed each year.
The amounts levied for this special purpose on each $100 valuation of property, as fixed by said
Commission at §796,947, have been as follows :
1877-78 $13 00
1878-79 1500
1879-80 13 53
1880-81 13 11
1881-82 1450
1882-83... .. 1443
1883-84 $1243
1884-85 12 43
1885-86 1243
1886-87 1435
1887-88 14 35
. . 14 35
The following is a copy of the Order passed for the fiscal year 1889-90 :
OKDEE No. 2079.
TO PROVIDE REVENUE TO PAY THE INTEREST AND FIVE PER CENT. OF THE
PRINCIPAL OF THE DUPONT STREET BONDS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 1890.
The People of the City and County of San Francisco do ordain as follow* :
SECTION 1 Under and in pursuance of an Act of the Legislature of the State of California
entitled "An Act to authorize the widening of Dupont street, in the City and County of Saa Fran-
270 DUPONT STKEET WIDENING.
Cisco," approved March 28, 1876, there is hereby levied, for the purpose of paying the interest and five
per cent of the principal of the Dupont-street Bonds for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, on the
enhanced values of the lands within the district described in Section Three (3) of said Act, between
Bush and Market streets, as fixed in the final report of the Board of Dupont-street Commissioners,
the sum of fourteen dollars and thirty-five cents ($14 35-100) on each one hundred dollars ($100) valu-
ation of said enhanced value.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, June 24, 1889.
After having been published five successive days, according to law, taken up and passed by the
following vote :
Ayes— Supervisors Bingham, Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Ellert, Wheelan, Becker, Pilster, Kingwell,
Barry, Noble.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco June 24, 1889.
E. B. POND,
Mayor and ex-oflicio President Board of Supervisors.
In the matter of the widening of Dupont street, there was pending in the Supreme Court a suit,
brought in the name of William Lent (joined with others), against the Tax Collector ,to enjoin the
sale of real estate for delinquent Dupont-street assesssment, and to declare the assessment void,
which was submitted on May 1, 1885 ; but re-argument was ordered of the case, which took place on
August 16, 1886, when the case was submitted on briefs to be filed. The question as to the validit,
of the proceedings of the Commissioners, and consequently of the bonds issued by them, was pre-
sented in this case in the Court below, where judgment was rendered for plaintiffs some nine
years ago.
This case and other cases of similar character were decided by the Supreme Court on May 31
1887, in favor of the constitutionality and legality of the assessment, and an application for a re -
hearing was denied by said Court.
The following is a syllabus of the decision of the Supreme Court affirming the validity of the
Act of the Legislature, the proceedings thereunder and the assessment made for the widening of the
street.— [Pacific Reporter, Volume XIV, page 71.]
LENT AND OTHERS vs. TILSON AND OTHERS, No. 8540..
Supreme Court of California. (May 31, 1887.)
1. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS— LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS— SUPERVISORS.
The Act of California of March 23, 1876, providing for the widening of Dupont street in the
city of San Francisco, defining the district benefited thereby, and appointing a Board of Com-
missioners to carry out the work, and assess the cost thereof on the property benefited, did not
deprive the Supervisors of the discretion vdth respect to local improvements secured to them by
the city charter, because by its terms it was not to go into operation until the Board of Super-
visors should declare, in such form as they should deem advisable, that it was expedient to
widen the street in the manner proposed.
2. SAME— DUE PROCESS OF LAW— NOTICE.
Said Act does not conflict with provision of the Constitution that no person shall be
deprived of his property without due process of law, because, first, such process is provided by
the notices (that the Board of Commissioners is organized, and that its report, giving full infor-
mation of every determination of the Board which can affect the interest of any person, is open
for inspection and objection), which are required by the Act to be published in the newspapers,
and which are sufficient when construed together with the Act; for the sufficiency of such notices
shall be determined from the particular circumstances of the case in hand, and in thi case the
owners of property assessed knew that the Act was passed, knew what notices were provided for,
DUPONT STREET WIDENING. 1271
and knew that the entire cost would be a lien on their property; hence they ought to have been
diligent to see that the Board performed its duties properly. The district to be assessed was
denned in the statute, and publication during twenty days that the report of the Board was
open for inspection for thirty days was reasonably sufficient, when helped out by the statute.
3. SAME -APPEAL TO COURT.
And, second, as the power to determine the expediency of a public improvement rests with
the Legislature, and is nut judicial in its nature, the rights of persons whose property is taken,
are fully secured if they have a right to be heard as to the amount of compensation awarded,
and as to the assessment levied, before the lien becomes final upon their property. Such right
is protected by the provision that any objection to the action of the Board, as shown in the
report, may be heard and decided by the County Court and the notice to be given was sufficient
to bring into court all parties interested, not as if the proceedings were judicial, but such as the
case admits.
4. SAME— INJUNCTION— ESTOPPEL.
Owners of property assessed under said Act of March 23, 1876, cannot bring suit, on account
of the misconduct of the Board of Commissioners, to enjoin collection of taxes for the payment
of bonds issued to pay for the improvement, when ample provision is made for the correction of
such irregularities at the hearing before the County Court, and" the Act itself provides that com-
pletion of the work "shall be deemed an absolute acceptance by the owners of all lands affected
by this Act of the lien created by this Act upon the several lots so affected .
5. SAME— ASSESSMENTS— DISTRICT BENEFITED.
The Legislature has authority to declare what district is benefited by a local improvement,
and to levy on such district an assessment therefor, and the courts will interfere to set aside such
assessment enly where there has been a manifest abuse of discretion.
6. PUBLICATION— NOTICE— SUPPLEMENT,
Publication of a notice on the third sheet, called the "supplement," and containing matter
for which there was no room in the two sheets on which the paper was usually printed, is suffi-
cient when it appears that the so-called "supplement" is circulated co-extensively with the rest
of the paper.
In this case, on July 9, 1887, a writ of error from the Supreme Court of the United States to the
Supreme Court of California was allowed by Mr. Justice Field of the Supreme Court of the United
S ates, and was issued and filed in the State Supreme Court. The writ of error is prosecuted on the
ground that the Dupont- street Act is repugnant to the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, in that it purports to authorize the taking of private property and the impo-
ition of a burden thereon without affording to the owner due process of law.
In consequence of the litigation, the taxes levied on the assessment on the enhanced value of
property as determined by the Commission were not collected. On the decision of the Supreme
Court affirming the validity of the proceedings and the assessment, no further payments were made
owing to the writ of error taken and pending in the United States Supreme Court to test the con-
stitutionality of the Act of the Legislature. The Tax Collector, acting under advice of the City and
County Attorney, proposed to sell the property for the delinquent assessment of all the owners who
were not parties to the suit. This resulted in some payments being made by said property owners,
aggregating 836,684.84, and compelled others who were also not parties to the litigation to commence
suit to restrain the Tax Collector to avoid any further cloud upon the title to their property until
the Supreme Court of the United States passed upon the question submitted to that tribunal.
372
DUPONT STREET WIDENING.
The amounts delinquent, as shown from payments made, not including the percentage for de-
linquency, are as follows :
Brought forward $571,286 40
1881-85 95,413 05
1885-86 110,35100
1886-87 110,351 03
1887-88 109,93221
110,971 52
Total $1.108.305 21
1878 79
72 073 50
1879-80
1880-81
89,506 58
93 332 70
1831-82
109 967 98
1882 83
110 375 78
1883 84
95 268 61
Carried forward —
...S571.286 40
Financial Condition
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, ON THlFFIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1889.
The following statement was transmitted, by direction of the Board of
Supervisors, on November 7, 1889, to the State Controller:
FUNDED DEBT.
Funded debt at 6 per cent and 7 per cent inteKst $1,794,00 00
Less Sinking Fund on hand 917,690 00
Net Funded Debt $876,310 00
Description and Value of Property Owned by the City add County-
Park reservations and public squares. '. $10,000,000 00
Fire Department, lots and improvements, embracing apparatus, furniture and tire-
alarm system 924,00000
City Halls, County Jails, Hospitals, Almshouse, House of Correction, Industrial
School, lots and improvements 7,000,000 00
Cemetery Reservation 500,000 00
Sundry lots ' 250,000 00
Channel-street lots, from Ninth to Eighteenth street 130,000 00
School lots, improvements, libraries, furniture, etc 3,500,000 00
Total. .. .... $22,304,00000
City and County and State Moneys-
Cash in hands of City and County Treasurer (City and County) $404,669 00
274 FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Interest Accounts and Funded Debts-
Interest Accounts 41,826 00
SinkingFunds 322,29000
Miscellaneous funds for special purposes 22,462 00
Total City and County $791,24700
Cash in hands of City and County Treasurer (State) 16,958 00
Total $808,205 00
Loans from Sinking Funds outstanding $595,400 00
Valuation of Property for City and County Purposes, 1889-90—
Assessed value of real estate and improvements $241,120,445 00
Assessed value of personal property , 64,920,995 00
Total '. $306,041,440 00
Valuation of Property for State Purposes, 1889-90—
Assessed value of real estate and improvements §229,064,423 00
Assessed value of personal property 62,519,245 00
Total $291,583,66800
KATE OF TAXATION.
For City and County purposes. . . .*. v $1,00
For Stake purposes .722
Total : $1-722
Amount of Taxes Levied—
City and County purposes on $506,041,440 , . , $3,060,414 40
State purposes on $291,583,668 2,105,234 08
Total amount of taxes $5,165,648 48
REMARKS
Value of real estate 8172,611,54800
Value of improvements 68,508,897 00
Value of personal property, exclusive of money and solvent credits 48,035,012 00
Total amount of money and solvent credits 16,885,98300
FINANCIAL CONDITION. 275
Value apportioned by the State Board of Equaliza "ion of assessment of franchise,
roadway, etc., of railroads-
Central Pacific Railroad Company $42,825 00
Southern Pacific Railroad Company 73,907 CO
Pullman Palace Car Company, rolling stock 33 00
Total , $116,765 CO
Levy made by the Board of Supervisors on an estimated valuation of $285,OCO,000 for
City and County purposes $2,850,000 00
Actual amount of revenue from assessable property (exclusive of railroads assessed
by the State Board of Equalization, $116,765) from levy for City and County purposes 3,060,414 40
Estimated revenue from other sources than taxation for City and County purposes. . . . 1,541,025 00
iMISSION STREET WIDENING.
On June 20, 1887, a petition was received by the Board of Supervisors of owners of property on
Mission street, between Serpentine and Cortlaiid avenues, requesting the extension of Mission sweet
to the San Mateo county line, and that the width thereof be increased through its entire length to
eighty-two and one-half (82£l feet. The Committee on Streets, Wharves, Grades and Public Squares,
to whom the petition was referred, were of the opinion that if said street was to be widened it ought
to be made 120 feet in width, and jo reported to the Board of Supervisors. In accordance therewith
the Board passed a Resolution, No. 19,614 (New Series), on July 5, 1887, declaring it to be their in-
tention to inaugurate proceedings for the widening of Mission street from Serpentine avenue to the1
San Mateo county line to a width of 120 feet so soon as a majority of the owners of property affected
shall file a petition for said improvement.
On a request of the City and County Attorney for his opinion as to the power of the Board on
the proposition to widen said street and to provide for assessing the benefits on the property deemed
benefited, that officer replied that "by an Act of the Legislature, approved April 25, 1863 (see Acts
of 1863-4, pp. 560 to 562), the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco were
given full power and authority to provide by order, for laying out, opening, extending, widening
* * * * in whole or in part any street * * * * within the bounds of said city, and hi the
same Act a mode of procedure is provided by which that power should be exercised, which preceding:
cannot now be followed, since it is impracticable and insufficient under existing laws and judicial
interpretations, so that assuming that the power (meaning the right) to widen streets in the muni-
cipality has been delegated by the Legislature to the city and county, I find no mode prescribed in
any Act now in force by which title to lands may be taken from private owners and vested in the
mnnicipality for the purpose of widening any street or of giving just compensation to such owners.
* * * * If the power or right to widen streets is vested in the legislative branch of our
city government, that power remains inactive until some Act of our State Legislature prescribes a
mode by which it may be exercised." * * * *
On October 31, 1887, a petition of property owners was received, requesting the Board to again,
consider and take action upon the prior petition filed for the widening of said Mission street, from
Twenty-sixth street to the county line, which, on November 14, 1987, was reported upon by the
Committee on Streets, after hearing the representatives of the owners of a majority of the property
interested and affected, reported in favor of widening said street from Twenty-sixth street to the
county line to a uniform width of eighty-two and one-half (82J) feet, the land for the widening to be
taken from the land adjoining the easterly line o^ said street to a depth of sixteen and one-half (16J)
feet.
At the same meeting, held November 14, 1887, the Board passed the following resolution declar-
ing its intention to so widen said street, to wit :
RESOLUTION No. 19,894. (New Series).
WHEREAS, A petition of property-owners on Mission street has been filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Board praying that Mission street be widened in certain parts thereof ; it is
RESOLVED, That in pursuance of such petition and of the provisions of "An Act to confei
further powers upon the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco," approved
April 25, 1863, it is the intention of this Board to order Mission street, between Twenty-sixth street
and the county line, widened on the southeasterly side thereof to a uniform width of 82 feet, 6 inches;
it is further
RESOLVED, That at least thirty days' notice be Riven of the application made for the passage of
such order by advertisement of this resolution in the San Francisco Chronicle, the Morning Call and
the San Francisco Daily Report, and as for the notice required by law.
And the Clerk is hereby directed to advertise this resolution as required by law.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, November 14, 1887.
Adopted by the following vote :
Ayes— Supervisors Curran, McDonald, Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Burns, Hawhins, Knorp, Heyet.
Lambert, Joost, Morton.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
MISSION STEEET WIDENING. 277
The Resolution as above was published in the Morning Call newspaper, commencing on Novem-
ber 17, 1887, and ending on December 21, 1887; in the San Francisco Daily Report newspaper, com-
mencing on November 15, 1887, and ending on December 21, 1887, and in the San Francisco Chronicle
newspaper, commencing on November 17, 1887, and ending on December 22, 1887.
The following named property-owners filed protests on November 14th and 21st, and Decembei
27, 1887, objecting to the prosecution of the work, to wit : William Byrnes, Mrs. Annie Kiernan.
John Watts, Patrick Reilly, Peter T. Seculovich, A. Collins, John Courdana, Michael Fay, A. White.
sides and A. Watts. The protests were referred to the Committee on Streets, who, after hearing
the parties and considering the benefit resulting from the improvement, reported against the protests,
the objectors representing a comparatively small amount of the property affected by the proposed
widening.
The Board, at the request of the property owners, passed to print on March 26, 1888, and finally
passed on April 2, 1888, the following Order widening Mission Street and appointing George Law
Smith, John J. Haley and D. J. Oullahan as Commissioners to assess the benefits and damage^
•etc.. to wit:
ORDER No. 1973.
(Widening Mission street, between Twenty-sixth street and county line).
WHEREAS, An application has heretofore been made by property-owners on the line of Mission
street for the passage of an order by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco widening said Mission street between Twenty-sixth street and the county line ; and
WHEREAS, Thirty days' notice of such application and of the intention of said Board to ordetf
said Mission street, between Twenty-sixth street and the cqunty line, widened on the southeasterly'
side thereof to a uniform width of 82 feet, 6 inches, has been made by advertisement in at least twa
of the daily newspapers of the City and County of San Francisco having the largest circulation ;
Now, therefore, the people of the City and County of San Francisco do ordain as follows :
SECTION 1. The width of Mission street in the City and County of *Ban Francisco, continued
from Twenty-sixth street to the county line is hereby increased so that the said street, continued
from Twenty-sixth street to the county line, shall be of the uniform width of 82 feet 6 inches, meas-
uring from the present northwesterly line or side of said Mission street as aforesaid; and said Mission
street, continued from Twenty-sixth street to the county line, is hereby declared to be of the width
of 82 feet, 6 inches.
SECTION 2. The width of the sidewalks on said street is hereby fixed at twelve feet, and no
entrance to any building, cellarway or other obstruction shall ever be permitted thereon or to
occupy any portion thereof.
SECTION 3. That for the purposes of making the said street as aforesaid of the uniform' width
of 82 feet 6 inches, all that certain land, with the improvements thereon, described as follows :
Commencing at the intersection of the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street with the easterly line
of Mission street ; thence southerly 186 feet or thereabouts to the point on the easterly line of
Mission street, where said Mission street contracts to a width of 66 feet ; thence running southerly,'
following the present southeasterly line of Mission street continued to its intersection with the
county line ; thence easterly along said county line to a point thereon which shall be distant 16 feet
6 inches measured at right angles from the said southeasterly line of Mission street continued aa
aforesaid ; thence northerly along a line parallel to and 16 feet 6 inches distant from said south-
easterly line of Mission street to a point distant 219 feet or thereabouts from the intersection of the
southerly line of Twenty-sixth street with the easterly line of Mission street measured at right angles
to the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street ; thence to the point on the easterly line of Mission
street 186 feet or thereabouts south of the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street, being the point
where Mission street contracts to a width of 66 feet, as aforesaid, is hereby condemned for public use.
O
SECTION 4. The value of the land taken for the wtdening of Mission street, as aforesaid, as
described in Section 3 of this Order, and the damages to improvements thereon, or adjacent thereto,
or injured thereby, and all expenses whatsoever incident to the widening of said street as aforesaid,
shall be assessed upon the district hereinafter described in the mode and manner described and upon
the railroad company occupying or using the railroad tracks on such street in the mode and mannei
prescribed by law.
278 MISSION STKEET WIDENING.
SECTION 5. That a commission of three citizens and taxpayers or tne City and County of San
Francisco be appointed to ascertain whether any and what amount in Talue of damage will be
caused by said widening, and what amount of benefit will thereby accrue to the owner or possessor
of any ground or improvements within said city and county, for which such owner or possessor ought
to be compensated or ought to pay a compensation.
SECTION 6. The district benefited by said widening as aforesaid and upon which the cost, dam-
ages and expenses of making the said widening shall be assessed as herein provided is heieby de-
scribed and designated as follows:
Commencing at the intersection of the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street with the easterly
line of Mission street; thence easterly along the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street for a distance
of 1000 feet; thence running southerly at a distance of 1000 feet from and parallel to the line of
Mission street as aforesaid widened to an intersection with the county line; thence westerly along
said county line to a point 1000 feet distant measured at right angles from the northwesterly line of
Mission street continued as aforesaid if extended; thence northerly at a distance of 1000 feet from
and parallel to the northwesterly line of Mission street continued as aforesaid to a point on the
southerly line of Twenty -sixth street, at a distance of 1000 feet west of the west fr\y line of Mission
street; thence along said southerly line of Twenty-sixth street to the point of beginning. And said
district is hereby declared benefited by said widening.
SECTION 7. That George Law Smith, John J. Haley and D. J. Oullahan, all of the city and
county of San Francisco, be and they are hereby designated and appointed Commissioners under
this Order, to serve without compensation, to ascertain what amount in value of damages will be
caused by the condemnation of land and improvements thereon, as aforesaid, and what amount of
benefit will thereby accrue to the owner or possessor of any land or improvements thereon within
the district declared to be benefited by said widening, and for which such owner or possessor ought
to be compensated or ought to pay compensation, and also the portion that the corporation or com-
pany owning or using any railroad having track on said Mission street, continued as aforesaid from
Twenty-sixth street to the county line, ought to be assessed of said costs, damages and expenses.
That such Commissioners assess such costs, damages and expenses ofsaid widening as aforesaid, in
manner following: The amount which the corporation or company owning or using the track of any
railroad on said Mission street as aforesaid from Twenty-sixth street to the county line, ought to be
assessed for its proportion of the costs, damages and expenses of said widening, such- amount so
assessed to the corporation or company owning. or using track of any railroad on the line of said
street, between Twenty-sixth street and the county line, shall then be deducted from the total costs,
damages and expenses of said widening, and the remainder shall be assessed upon the property
within said district, exclusive of such railroad track in manner following, to wit: One-fourth upon
the lands and improvements thereon lying within a uniform distance of 100 feet, easterly on and
from the southeasterly line of Mission street as aforesaid, widened, between Twenty-sixth street and
the county line; one-fourth upon the lands and the improvements thereon lying within a uniform
distance of 100 feet, westerly on and from the northwesterly line of Mission street as aforesaid, be-
tween Twenty-sixth street and the county line; one-fourth on the lands and improvements thereon
lying between 100 feet and 1000 feet easterly from the southeasterly line of Mission street, as afore-
said, widened, between Twenty-sixth street and the county line; one-fourth on the lands and the
improvements thereon lying between 100 feet and 1000 feet westerly from the northwesterly line of
Mission street as aforesaid, between Twenty-sixth street and the county line; provided that all lots
or parcels of land within 100 feet of the southeasterly or northwesterly lines of Mission street ag
aforesaid, between Twenty-sixth street and the county line, not fronting directly on the line of said
street, shall for the purposes of this assessment be assessed as though the same were outside the line
of said 100 feet as hereinbefore provided, and be assessed as is herein provided for the assessment of
land and property distant more than 100 feet from the southeasterly and northwesterly lines of said
street, between Twenty-sixth street and the county line.a Such Commissioners shall prepare a re-
port of such assessments and exhibit by suitable maps, plans and diagrams, the several lots and
subdivisions of land and improvements thereon, included in the lands taken for the widening of
said Mission street as aforesaid, between Twenty-sixth street and the county line, and the damages
caused to said lands and the improvements thereon by said widening. In making said report said
Commissioners shall severally specify and describe each lot and subdivision or piece of property
taken or injured by the widening as aforesaid, and shall set down against each lot, subdivision or
piece of property the names of the owners, occupants and claimants thereof, or of persons interested
therein as lessees, incumbrancers or otherwise, so far as the same is known to such Commissioner!,
MISSION STEEET WIDENING. 279
and the particulars of their interest so far as the same can be ascertained, and the amount of value
for damage determined upon for the same respectively. If in any case said Commissioners shall find
that conflicting claims of title exist, or shall be in ignorance or doubt as to the ownership of any lot
of land or of any improvements thereon, or of any interest therein, it shall be set down as belonging
to unknown owners; also, the amount of benefit which will accrue to any lot of land within said
district declared benefited by the said widening. Error in the designation -of the owner or owners of
any land or improvements thereon assessed or taken or declared benefited shall not affect the
validity of the assessment or of the condemnation of the property taken.
Such Commissioners shall return the report of the assessments and the map of the assessment
district, as hereinbefore provided, signed by the whole or the major portion of them, into the office
of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco within ninety days
after their appointment, or such further time as may be granted to them by said Board; and that
upon the return of said report of said assessment and the map of said assessment district, as afore-
said, the Clerk of said Board of Supervisors shall publish a copy of such assessment for ten days in
at least two daily newspapers of the city and county of San Francisco having the largest circulation
and according to law.
SECTION 8. Such Commissioners are hereby empowered to employ such necessary assistance,
legal or otherwise, as they may deem necessary and proper; also to rent a suitable office and provide
such books, stationery, fuel, lights, postage, expressage, and incur such other incidental expenses as
they may consider necessary. All such charges and expenses shall be deemed as expenses of said
widening, and be a charge only upon the fund hereinafter created and payment made by the City
and County Treasurer upon warrants drawn on said fund signed by such Commissioners or a major
portion of them. All such warrants shall state that the demand is only payable out of money in
said fund, and in no event shall the city and county be liable for the failure to collect any assess-
ment made under this order, and said demand shall not be payable out of any other fund nor be a
claim against the City and County of San Francisco.
SECTION 9. That before such Commissioners appointed by this order shall proceed to the per-
formance of their duty, they shall give notice in at least two of the daily newspapers publishfu in
the city of San Francisco having the largest circulation, of the object of this order, at least ten days
before the time of their first meeting to execute the same .
SECTION 10. When the report of said Commissioner a and the assessments therein contained are
adopted and confirmed by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, any
propeety-owner or railroad company or corporation, or other person interested in said report or
assessment, that may feel aggrieved by said report or assessment, shall be entitled within twenty
days from the confirmation of said report and assessment by said Board of Supervisors, to appeal
therefrom to the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the City and County of San
Francisco, when said appellant may have a jury trial, if one be demanded, in accordance with the
laws and rules in force in such cases made and provided. Such aggrieved party shall take the appeal
by giving notice of intention so to do to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said city and
county, who shall thereupon transmit to the said Superior Court certified copies of all proceedings?
relative to the widening of Mission street, continued as aforesaid, from Twenty-sixth street to . the
county line, on file in the office of said Board of Supervisors.
SECTION 11. Immediately upon the adoption of the report and assessment of said Commis-
sioners hereinbefore appointed by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, the Clerk of said Board of Supervisors shall forward to the Tax Collector of the City and
Coanty of San Francisco a certified copy of said report and assessments. Such certified copy shall
thereupon be the assessment roll for the purposes of this order, and immediately upon the receipt of
such report and assessments by said Tax Collector, the assessment therein contained shall become
due and payable, and shall be a lien on all the property contained or described therein. The Tax
Collector, on receipt of such report and assessments, shall forthwith publish in at least two daily
papers published in the city and county of San Francisco having the largest circulation for at least
ten days, a notice that said assessments are due and payable at the said Tax Collector's office, at the
New City Hall, and stating in such notice the day when said assessments shall become delinquent.
The said assessments shall become delinquent at the expiration of thirty days from the day on wnich
said Tax Collector receives said report and assessments from the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
as hereinbefore provided. Within twenty days after tne date of the delinquency as here.in stabed
280 MISSION STREET WIDENING.
the Tax Collector of said city and county shall sell, in his office at the New City Hall, the property
for the delinquent assessments in the mode and manner provided by law for the collection of de-
linquent State and county taxes and the sale of property thereunder, and all such laws are hereby
made applicable to the sale of property for delinquent assessments under this order. All sums of
money collected by said Tax Collector under this order shall forthwith be paid into the City Trea-
sury to the credit of a fund to be known as the " Mission-street Widening Fund," and the Treasurer
of the City and County of San Francisco is hereby charged with the custody of the same. Pay-
ments shall be drawn from said fund to the parties entitled thereto upon warrants signed by the
Commissioners herein named or a major portion of them.
SECTION 12. Any person or persons to whom damage shall be awarded under '•.his order shall
upon tendering to said Commissioners a satisfactory receipt for the amount so allowed, be entitled
to have delivered to him or them a warrant on said Treasurer for the same drawn upon the " Mission
Street Widening Fund " for the amount of such damages, and the Treasurer is hereby directed to
pay the same. In all cases where the owner or owners of any land or improvements thereon taken
for the widening of said Mission street is or are unknown, or is or are known to be laboring under
any disability, legal or otherwise, or where there are liens or incumbrances or leases or conflicting
claims and disputes as to title which cannot be adjusted between the parties in interest, then and in
that event the said Commissioners shall draw a warrant on the Treasurer of the City and County of
San Francisco payable out of the " Mission Street Widening Fund " for the amount so awarded by
reason of the injury from said widening, and deposit said warrant with the County Clerk for the
benefit of the parties concerned, and thereupon the said Commissioners shall be entitled to the
possession of said land, and the Superintendent of Streets shall thereupon remove all obstructions
on said land, as obstructions upon a public highway.
SECTION 13. It shall be the duty of said Commissioners to notify the owner, possessor or
occupant of any land or of improvements thereon to whom damages shall have been awarded for
the condemnation of land or improvements under this order when warrants have been drawn for
payment of the same, that such person or persons can receive such warrant at the office of said
Commissioners upon tendering a satisfactory receipt therefor. Such notification, except in the case
of unknown owners, to be made by depositing a letter, postage paid, in the Postoffice, addressed to
such person or persons' last known place of abode or residence. If at the expiration of thirty days
after the deposit of such notice as aforesaid such person or persons shall not have applied for such
warrant and tendered a satisfactory receipt thexefor, the warrant so drawn shall be deposited with
the City and County Treasurer, to be handed to such person or persons upon tendering a satisfactory
receipt therefor.
SECTION 14. At the expiration of such thirty days, as provided in Section 13 of this order, it
shall be the duty of the Superintendents of Streets to remove all obstructions remaining on the
land condemned for the purposes of said widening as obstructions upon a public highway.
SECTION 15. The Commissioners acting under this ordinance shall have no power or authority
to contract or incur any debt or liability in the name of or on account of the City and County of
Ban Francisco, nor shall the City and County of San Francisco be liable in any way for any damages
or expenses incurred in or about or created by or resulting from said widening of Mission street; but
all such damages and expenses shall be paid only out of any money collected or derived from the
assessments upon the property benefi tted by said widening, and the City and County of San
Francisco shall not in any way be liable for the expenses of collecting such assessments nor for failure
in collecting them.
SECTION 16. Within ninety days from the sale of the property for delinquent assessments, as
aforesaid, the Commissioners herein appointed shall make and file a final report with the Board of
Supervisors.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, April 2, 1888.
After having been published five successive days, according to law, taken up and passed by the
following vote ;
MISSION STREET WIDENING. 281
Ayes— Supervisors Curran, McDonald, Pescia, Burns, Hawkins, Kuorp, Heyer, Lambert, Joost,
Morton.
Excused from Voting— Supervisor Bnyd.
Absent— Supervisor Bush, \
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, April 7, 1888.
COLIN M. BOYD,
Acting for and performing the duties required by law of the Mayor and ex-officio President Board
of Supervisors.
The Commissioners appointed, organized and gave public notice that their first meeting would
Toe held to proceed and perform the duties imposed by the Order on Tuesday afternoon, May 1, 1888,
in office, No, 12 Montgomery street.
The following is a copy of the notice :
WIDENING MISSION STREET, BETWEEN TWENTY-SIXTH STREET AND THE
COUNTY LINE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed Commissioners by the Board
of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco by Order No. 1973 of said Board of Super-
visors, approved April 7, 1888, to widen Mission street, continued to the county line from Twenty-
sixth street to the county line- The object of said order is to widen said Mission street, continued
as aforesaid, to a uniform width of 82 feet«6 inches, measuring from the present northwesterly
side thereof; to condemn private property therefor; to ascertain damages and benefits accruing from
said widening ; providing for appeals from assessments made for damages or benefits resulting from
said widening; providing for collecting and paying the costs, damages and expenses of said
widening; all of which more fully appears by said order to which reference is hereby made. The
first meeting of said Commissioners to execute said order will be held on Tuesday, the first day of
May, 1888, at 3:30 p. M. of said day, at the office of D. J. Oullahan, No. 12 Montgomery street, in
the City and County of San Fr»nc*co. GEQRGE ^ ^^
JOHN J. HALEY,
D. J. OULLAHAN.
Commissioners.
The original time granted to the Commissioners to complete their report was extended by
Order No. 1984 ninety days from July 3, 1833, by Order No. 1997 ninety days from July 3, 1838, by
Order No. 2020 ninety days from December 10, 1888, and by Order No. 2033 ninety days from March
17, Io39.
The following Orders were submitted by the Commissioners for the purpose of saving expense
in the proceedings and providing in case of appeals, and an increase in the amount of damages
therein, for a supplementary assessment to be made, and on recommendation of said Commissioners,
were passed by the Board of Supervisors; to wit:
ORDER No. 2020.
SUPPLEMENTARY TO ORDERS NOS. 1973 AND 18?7, WIDENING MISSION STREET
BETWEEN TWENTY-SIXTH STREET AND THE COUNTY LINE.
WHEREAS, It is desirable to provide a shorter and less expensive method of describing the
property affected by the assessment herein; and
WHEREAS, The law provides that property may be described as well by name as by metes and
bounds. Now, therefore, for the purpose of providing such descriptive name,
282 MISSION STKEET WIDENING.
The People of the City and County of San Francisco do ordain as follows t
SECTION L The maps, plans and diagrams referred to in said Order No. 1973, required to be
submitted with the report of the Commissioners as provided for therein, shall be designated " Maps,
Plans and Diagrams of the Mission-street Widening District." Upon such maps, plans and dia-
grams the Commissioners shall delineate and describe each block, lot and subdivision or parcel of
property each by an appropriate number, and a reference to said number so delineated shall be a
good and sufficient description thereof. Upon the adoption and confirmation by the Board of
Supervisors of the reports and assessments of the Commissioners, such maps, plans and diagrams
shall be filed in the office of the Recorder of the City and County by the Clerk of the Board .of
Supervisors.
SECTION 2. The time in which the Commissioners are required to present their report and
assessments, as specified in said Orders No. 1973 and No. 1997, to the Board of Supervisors of the
City and County of San Francisco, is hereby extended ninety days from and after the passage of
this order.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, December 10, 1888.
After having been published five successive days, according to law, taken up and passed by the
following vote :
Ayes— Supervisors Curran, McDonald, Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Burns, Hawkins, Knorp, Heyer,
Lambert, Joost, Morton.
JNO. A.. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, December IS, 1833.
E. B. POND,
Mayor and ex-officlo President Board of Supervisors.
During the pendency of the following order relative* to appeals and a supplementary assessment,
a protest against any further amendments to the orders providing for widening Mission street was
filed on December 24, 1888, by William Byrnes, representing other property-owners and himself, which
protest was reported against by the Committee on Streets.
OKDEE No. 2029.
SUPPLEMENTARY TO ORDERS Nos. 1973, 1997 AND 2020, WIDENING MISSION STREET,
BETWEEN TWENTY-SIXTH STREET AND THE COUNTY LINE.
The people of the City and County of San Francisco do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. Upon the appeal to the Superior Court provided for in Section 10 of the Order
No, 1973, to which this is supplementary.
The Court may grant the appellants such relief as they may be entitled to ; may reduce or
increase the amount of their individual assessment of damage or benefit, or order the Commissioners
to make a new assessment of their particular interests.
The filing of an appeal shall stay the proceedings as to the appellants until final judgment, when
proceedings may be resumed and concluded as in other cases. The costs, if any, are awarded to or
against such appellants, shall be added to or deducted from the amount to be received or paid by
them, as the case may. be. As to all others than the appellants the proceedings shall continue
without interruption.
SECTION 2. The Commissioners appointed by Section 7 of said Order No. 1973, shall have super,
vision of the proceedings under said Order No. 1973, and all orders amendatory and supplementary
thereof to the end, inc.udiug the collection of the moneys in aid of the Tax Col lector; and all moneys
shall be paid by warrant, drawn and signed by them, or a major portion of them. They shaJ also
in furtherance of the purposes of said orders, have power to make a supplementary assessment in
case of deficiency for any cause, and in case of surplus to declare a dividend to the contributing
property-owners, in the manner to be hereafter piovided.
MISSION STBEET WIDENING. 28$
Any person paying benefits assessed shall be credited on demand with the amount, if any. due,
and in paying warrant^the amount, if any, due for benefits assessed shall be deducted.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, January 3, 1889.
After having been published five successive days, according to law, taken up and passed by the
following vote :
Ayes— Supervisors Curran, McDonald, Boyd, Bush, Burns, Hawkins, Korp, Heyer, Lambsrt,
Joost. Morton.
Absent— Supervisor Pescia.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The above order, No. 2029, not having been approved by his Honor the Mayor and ex-officio
President of the Board of Supervisors, or returned to this Board with objections thereto, within ten
days of the presentation thereof, has become valid in accordance with the provisions of Section No.
68 of the Constitution Act.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
San Francisco, January 14, 1889.
At the last Session of the Legislature of the State an Act was passed and approved on March
6, 1889, conferring power upon the Board to lay out, open, extend, widen, or close up in any part, or
in whole, any street, square, lane, alley, court, or place, and to condemn the laud necessary or
convenient for those purposes, of which the following is a copy:
A» ACT TO PROVIDE FOB LAYING OtTT, OPENING, EXTENDING, WIDENING, STRAIGHTENING, OR
CLOSING UP IN WHOLE OR IN PART ANY STREET, SQUARE, LANE, ALLEY, COURT, OR PLACE
WITHIN MUNICIPALITIES, ANI> TO CONDEMN AND ACQUIRE ANY AND ALL LAND AND
PROPERTY NECESSARY OR CONVENIENT FOR THAT PUPvPOSE.
Approved March 6, 1889.
THE PEOPLE OT THE STATE OP CALIFORNIA, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEMBLY, DO
ENACT AS FOLLOWS :
SECTION 1. "Whenever the public interest or convenience may require, the City Council of any
municipality shall have full power and authority to order the opening, extending, widening,
straightening, or closing up in whole or in part of any street, square, lane, alley, court, or place
within the bounds of such city, and to condemn and acquire any ana all land and property necessary
or convenient for that purpose.
SEC. 2. Before ordering any work to be done or improvement made which is authorized by
Section 1 of this Act, the City Council shall pass a resolution declaring its intention to do so,
describing the work or improvement and the land deemed necessary to be taken therefor, and
specifying the exterior boundries of the district of lands to be affected or benefitted by said work or
improvement, and to be assessed to pay the damages, costs, aud expenses thereof.
SEC. 3. The Street Superintendent shall then cause to be conspicuously posted along the line
of said contemplated work or improvement, at not more than three hundred feet in distance apart,
but not less than three in all, notices of the passage of said resolution. Said notice shall be
headed, "Notice of Public Work'" in letters not less than one inch in length, shall be in Icgib'e
characters, state the fact of the passage of the resolution, its date, and, briefly, the work or improve-
ment proposed, and refer to the resolution for further particulars. He shall also cause a notice, similar
in substance, to be published for a period of ten days in one or more daily newspapers published
and circulated in said city, and designated by said City Council ; or if there is no daily newspaper
so published and circulated in said city, then by four successive insertions in a weekly or semi-weekly
newspaper so published, circulated and designated.
SEC. 4. Any person interested objecting to said work or improvement, or to the extent of the
district of lands to be affected or benefitted by said work or improvement, and to be assessd to pay
284 MISSION STKEET WIDENING.
the cost and expenses thereof, may make written objections to the same within ten days after the
expiration of the time of the publication of said notice, which objection shall be delivered to the
Clerk of the City Council, who shall indorse thereon the date of its reception by him, and at the
next meeting of the City Council after the expiration of said ten days, lay said objections before
said City Council, which shall fix a time for hearing said objections not less than one week there-
after. The City Clerk shall thereupon notify the persons making such objections, by depositing a
notice thereof in the Postoffice of said city, postage prepaid, addressed to such objector.
SEC. 5. At the time specified or to which the hearing may be adjourned, the said City Council
shall hear the objections urged and pass upon the same, and its decision shall be final and conclu-
sive. If such objections are sustained, all proceedings shall be stopped, but proceedings may be
again commenced at any time by giving notice of intention to do said work, or make said improve-
ment. If such objection is overruled by the City Council, the proceedings shall continue the same
as if such objection had not been made. At the expiration of the time prescribed during which
objections to said work or improvement may be made, if no objections shall have been made, or if
an objection shall have been made, and said Council, after hearing, shall hare overruled the same,
the City Council shall be deemed to have acquired jurisdiction to order any of the woik to be done,
or improvements to be made, which is authorized by section one of this Act.
SEC. 6. Haying acquired jurisdiction »s provided In the preceding section, the City Council
shall order said work to be done, and unless the proposed work is for closing up, and it appears that
no assessment is necessary, shall appoint three Commissioners to assess benefits and damages and
have general supervision of the proposed work or improvement until the completion thereof in com-
pliance with this statute. For their services they shall receive such compensation as the City Coun-
cil may determine from time to time ; provided, that such compensation shall not exceed two
hundred dollars per month each, nor continue more than six months, unless extended by order of
the City Council. Such compensation shall be added to and be chargeable as a part of
the expenses of the work or improvement. Each of said Commissioners shall file with the Clerk
of the City Council an affidavit, and a bond to the State of California in the sum of five thousand
dollars, to faithfully perform the duties of his office. . The City Council may at any time remove any
or all of said Commissioners for cause, upon reasonable notice and hearing, and may fill any vacan-
cies occurring among them for any cause.
SEC. 7. Said Commissioners shall have power to employ such assistance, legal or otherwise, as
they may deem necessary and proper ; also, to rent an office and provide such maps, diagrams, plans,
books, stationery, fuel, lights, postage, expressage, and incur such incidental expenses as they may
deem necessary.
SEC. 8. All such charges and expenses shall be deemed as expenses of said work or improve-
ment, and be a charge only upon the funds devoted to tiie particular work or improvement as
provided hereinafter. All payments, as well for the land and improvements taken or damaged, as
for the charges and expenses, shall be paid by the City Treasurer, upon warrants drawn upon said
fund from time to time, signed by said Commissioners, or a majority of them. All such warrants
.shall state whether they are issued for land or improvement taken or damaged, or for charges and
expenses, and that the demand is payabte only out of the money in said fund, and in no event shal
the city be liable for the failure to conect any assessment made by virtue hereof, nor shall said
warrant be payable out of any other fund, nor a claim against the city.
SEC. 9. Said Commissioners shall proceed to view the lands described in the resolution of
intention, and may examine witnesses on oath to be administered by any one of them. Having viewed
the land to be taken, and the improvements affected, and considered the testimony presented, they
shall proceed, with all diligence, to determine the value of the land and the damage to improvements
and property affected, and also the amount of the expenses incident to said work or improvement,
and having determined the same shall proceed to assess the same upon the district of lauds declared
benefitted, the exterior bounderies of which were fixed by the resolution of intention provided for by
section two hereof. Such assessment shall be made upon the lands within said district in proportion
to the benefit to be derived from said work or improvement, so far as the said Commissioners can
reasonably estimate the same, including in such estimate the property of any railroad company
within said district, if such there be.
MISSION STREET WIDENING. 285
SBC. 10. Said Commissioners having made their assessment of benefits and damage, shall, with
all diligence, make a written report thereof to the City Council, and shall accompany thdr report
with a plat of the assessment district showing the laud taken or to be taken for the work or improve-
mejnt, and the land assessed, showing the relative location of each district, block, lot, or portion of
lot, and its dimensions, so far as the Commissioners can reasonably ascertain the same. Each block
and lot, or portion of lot, taken or assessed, shall be designated and described in said plat by an
appropriate number, and a reference to it by such descriptive number shall be a sufficient description
of it in any suit entered to condemn, and in all respects. When the report and plat are approved by
the City Council, a copy of said plat, appropriately designated, shall be filed by the Clerk thereof in
the office of the Recorder of the county.
SEC. 11. Said report shall specify each lot, subdivision, or piece of property taken or injured by
the widening or other improvement, or assessed therefor, together with the name of the owner or
claimants thereof, or of persons interested therein as lessees, incumbrancers, or otherwise, so far aa
the same are known to such Commissioners, and the particulars of their interest, so far as the same
can be ascertained, and the amount of value or damage, or the amount assessed, as the case may be
SEC. 12. If in any case the Commissioners find that conflicting claims of title exist, or shall be
in ignorance or doubt as to the ownership of any lot or land, or of any improvements thereon, or of
any interest therein, it shall be set down as belonging to unknown owners.- Error in the designation
of the owner or owners of any land or improvements, or of the particulars of their interest, shall
not affect the validity of the assessment or of the condemnation of the property to be taken.
SEC. 13. Said report and plat shall be filed in the Clerk's office of the City Council ; and theie
upon the Clerk of said City Council shall give notice of such filing by the publication for at least
ten days in one or more daily newspapers published and circulated in said city ; or if there be no
daily newspaper, by three successive insertions in a weekly or semi-weekly newspaper so published and
circulated. Said notice shall also require all persons interested to show cause, if any, why such
report should not be confirmed, before the City Council, on or before a day fixed by the Clerk thereof
and stated in said notice, which day shall not be less than thirty days from the first publication
thereof.
SEC. 14. All objections shall be in writing and filed with the Clerk of the City Council, who
shall, at the next meeting after the day fixed in the notice to show cause, lay the said objections, if
any, before the City Council, which shall fix a time for hearing the same, of which the Clerk shall
notify the objectors in the same manner as objectors to the original resolution of intention at the
time set, or at such other time as the hearing may be adjourned to, the City Council shall hear such
objections and pass upon the same ; and at such time, or if there be no objections at the first
meeting after the day set in such order to show cause, or such other time as may be fixed, shall
proceed to pass upon such report, and may confirm, correct, or modify the same, or may order the
Commissioners to make a new assessment, report, and plat, which shall be filed, notice given, and
hearing had as in the case of an original report.
SEC. 15. The Clerk of said City Council shall forwaid to the Street Superintendent of the city
a certified copy of the report, assessment, and plat, as finally confirmed and adopted by the City
Council. Such certified copy shall thereupon be the assessment roll . Immediately upon receipt
thereof by the Street Superintendent the assessment therein contained shall become due and pay-
able, and shall be a lien upon all the property contained or described therein.
SEC. 16. The Superintendent of Streets shall thereupon give notice by publication for ten day
in one or more daily newspapers published and circulated in such city, or city and county, or by two
successive insertions in a weekly or semi-weekly newspaper so published and circulated, that he has
received said assessment roll, and that all sums levied and assessed in said assessment roll are due
and payable immediately, and that the payment of said sums is to be made to him within thirty
days from the date of the first publication of said notice. Said notice shall also contain a statement
that all assessments not paid before the expiration of said thirty days will be declared to be delin-
quent, and that thereafter the sum of five per cent, upon the amount of each delinquent assessment,,
together with the cost of advertising each delinquent assessment, will be added thereto. When pay-
ment of any assessment is made to said Superintendent of Streets he shall write the word " paid,'
and the date of payment opposite the respective assessment so paid, and the names of persons by or
for whom said assessment is paid, and shall, if so required, give a receipt therefor. On the. expira-
tion of said thirty days all assessments then unpaid shall be and become delinquent, and said Super-
intendent of Streets shall certify such fact at the foot of said assessment roll, and shall add five per
cent, to the amount of each assessment so delinquent. The said Superintendent of Streets shall
within five days from the date of said delinquency, proceed to advertise and collect the vario us sum
286 MISSION STREET WIDENING.
delinquent, and the whole thereof, including the cost of advertising, which last shall not exceed the
sum of fifty cents for each lot, piece or parcel of land seperately assessed, by the sale of the assessed
property in tke same manner as is or may be provided for the collection of State and county taxes ;
and after the date of said delinquency, and before the time of such sale herein provided for, no
assessment shall be received unless at the same time the five per cent, added thereto, as aforesaidf
together with the cqsts of advertising then already incurred, shall be paid therewith. Said Lst of
delinquent assessments shall be published daily for five days in one or more daily newspapers pub-
lished and circulated in such city, or by at least one insertion in a weekly newspaper so published
and circulated, before the day of sale of such delinquent assessment. Said time of sale must not be
less than seven days from the date of the first publication of said delinquent assessment list, and
the place must be in or in front of the office of said Superintendent of Streets. All property sold
shall be subject to redemption in the same time and manner as in sales for delinquent State and
county taxes ; and the Superintendent of Streets may collect for each certificate fifty cents, and for
each deed one dollar. All provisions of the law in reference to the sale and redemption of property
for delinquent State and county taxes in force at any given time, shall also then, so far as the same
are not in conflict with the provisions of this Act, be applicable to the sale and redemption of prop-
erty for delinquent assessments hereunder, including the issuance of certificates and execution of
deeds. The deed of the Street Superintendent made after such sale, in case of failure to redeem
shall be prima facie evidence of the regularity of all proceedings hereunder, and of title in the
grantee. It shall be conclusive evidence of the necessity of taking or damaging the lands taken or
damaged, and of the correctness of the compensation awarded therefor. The Superintendent of
Streets shall, from time to time, pay over to the City Treasurer all moneys collected by him on
account of any such assessments. The City Treasurer shall, upon receipt thereof, place the same in
a separate fund, designating such fund by the name of the street, square, lane, alley, court or place
for the widening, opening, or other improvement of which the assessment was made. Payments
shall be made from said fund to the parties entitled thereto upon warrants signed by the Commis-
sioners or a majority of them.
SEC 17. When sufficient money is in the hands of the City Treasurer, in the fund devoted to
the proposed work or improvement, to pay for the land and improvements taken or damaged, and
when in the discretion of the Commissioners, or a majority of them, the time shall have come to
make payments, it shall be the duty of the Commissioners to notify the owner, possessor or occupant
of any land or improvements thereon to wbom damages shall have been awarded, that a warrant has
been drawn for the payment of the same, and that he can receive such warrant at the office of such
Commissioners upon tendering a conveyance of any property to be taken ; such notification, except
in the case of unknown owners, to be made by depositing a notice, postage paid, in the Postoffice,
addressed to his last known place of abode or residence. If at the expiration of thirty days after the
deposit of such notice, he should not have applied for such warrant, and tendered a conveyance of
the land to be taken, the warrant so drawn shall be deposited with the County Treasurer, and shall
be delivered to such owner, possessor, or occupant, upon tendering a conveyance as aforesaid, unless
judgment of condemnation shall be had, when the same shall be canceled.
SEC. 18. If any owner of land to be taken neglects or refuses to accept the warrant drawn in his
favor as aforesaid, or objects to the report as to the necessity of taking his land, the Commissioners,
with the approval of the City Council, may cause proceedings to be taken for the condemnation
thereof, as provided by law under the right of eminent domain. The complaint may aver that it is
necessary for the city to take or damage and condemn the said lands, or an easement therein, as the
case may be, without setting forth the proceedings herein provided for, and the resolution and ordi-
nance ordering said work to be done shall be conclusive evidence of such necessity. Such proceed-
ing shall be brought in the name of the municipality and have precedence so far as the business of
the Court will permit; and any judgment for damages therein rendered shall be payable out of such
portion of the special fund as may remain in the Treasury so far as the same can be applied. At
any time after trial and judgment entered, or preceding an appeal, the Court may order the City
Treasurer to set apart in the City Treasury a sufficient sum from the fund appropriated to the par-
ticular improvement to answer the judgment and all damages, and thereupon may authorize and
order the municipality to enter upon the land and proceed with the proposed work and improve-
ment. In case of a deficiency in said fund to pay the whole of such judgment and damages, the
City Council may, in their discretion, order the balance thereof to be paid out of the General Fund
of the Treasury or to be distributed by the Commissioners over the property assessed by a supple-
mentary assessment; but in the last named case, in order to avoid delay, the City Council may
advance such balance out of any appropriate fund in the Treasury and reimburse the same from the
MISSION STREET WIDENING. 287
collections of the assessment. Pending the collection and paynient of the amount of the judgment
and damages the Court may order such stay of proceedings as may be necessary.
SEC. 19. The Treasurer shall pay such warrants out of the appropriate fund, and not otherwise,
in the order of their presentation; provided, that warrants for land or improvements taken or dam-
aged, shall have priority over warrants for charges and expenses, and the Treasurer shall see that
sufficient money is and remains in the fund to pay all warrants of the first class before paying any of
the second.
SEC. 20. If after the sale of the property for delinquent assessments there should be a deficiency,
and there should be unreasonable delay in collecting the same, or if for the purpose of equalizing
the assessments supplying a deficiency, or for any cause it appears desirable, the Commissioners
may so report to the City Council, who may order them to make a supplementary assessment and
report the same in manner and form as the original, and subject to the same procedure. If by
reason of such supplementary assessment, or for any cause, there should be at any time a surplus,
the City Council may appropriate the same and declare a dividend pro rata to the parties paying
the same, and they, upon demand, shall have the right to have the amount of such pro rata divi-
dends refunded to them, or credited upon any subsequent assessment for taxes made against said
parties in favor of said city.
SEC. 21. If any title attempted to be acquired by virtue of this Act shall be found to be de-
fective from any cause, the City Council may again institute proceedings to acquire the cause as in
this Act provided, or otherwise, or may authorize the Commissioners to purchase the same and in-
clude the cost thereof in a supplementary assessment as provided in the last section.
SEC. 22. If the City Council deem it proper that the boundaries of the districts of lands to be
affected and assessed to pay the damages, cost and expenses of any work or improvement under
this Act, shall inelude the whole city, then the Commissioners appointed shall proceed in a summary
manner to purchase the lands to be taken or condemned from the owners and claimants thereof.
If said Commissioners and the owners and claimants cannot agree upon the price to be paid for
said lands, they shall proceed to view and value the same, and shall thereupon make a summary
report to the City Council. Upon final confirmation of the report, the City Council, if there be not
sufficient money available in the City Treasury, shall cause the cost and expenses of the contem-
plated public improvement to be assessed upon the whole of the taxable property of said city, and
to be included in and form part of the next general assessment roll of said city, and with like effect
in all respects as if the same formed a part of the city, State and county taxes; and when the same
shall have been collected the said City Council shall cause the land required to be paid for or the
value thereof tendered, and the said contemplated public improvements to be forthwith made and
completed. All the provisions of the preceding sections not in contiict with this section shall be
applicable thereto.
SEC. 23. 1. The words " work" and " improvement," as used in this Act, shall include all work
mentioned in section one of this Act.
2. In case there is no daily or weekly or semi-weekly newspapers printed and circulated in the
city, then such notices as are herein required to be published in a newspaper shall be posted and
kept posted for the length of time required herein for the publication of the same in a weekly news-
paper, in three of the most public places in such city. Proof of the publication or posting of any
notice provided for herein shall be made by affidavit of the owner, publisher, or clerk of the news-
paper, or of the poster of the notice.
3. The word "municipality" and the word " city " shall be understood and so construed as to
include all corporations heretofore organized and now existing, or hereafter organized, for muni-
cipal purpose.
4. The term Street Superintendent and Superintendent of Streets, as used in this Act, shall be
understood and so construed as to include, and are hereby declared to include, any person or officer
whose duty it is, under the law, to have the care or charge of the streets, or the improvement thereof
In any city. In all those cities where there is no Street Superintendent or Superintendent of Streets,
the City Council thereof is hereby authorized and empowered to appoint a suitable person to dis-
charge the duties herein laid down as those of Street Superintendent or Superintendent of Streets ;
and all the provisions hereof applicable to the Street Superintendent or Superintendent of Streets
shall apply to such persons so appointed.
5. The term " City Council " is hereby declared to include any body or Board whijh, under the
jaw, ie the legislative department of the government of any city.
4. The term " Clerk " and " City Clerk," as used in this Act, is hereby declared to include any
person or officer who shall be Clerk of said City Council.
288 MISSION STEEET WIDENING,
T. The term " Treasurer," or " City Treasurer," as used in this Act, shall include any person
or officer who shall have charge and make payment of the city funds .
8. No publications or notice other than that provided for in this Act shall be necessary to give
validity to any proceedings had thereunder.
SEC. 24. The proceedings in any work or improvement, such as is provided for in this Act,
already commenced and now progressing- under any other Act now in force, or by virtue of any
ordinance passed by any City Councilor Board of Supervisors of any city, county, or city and county,
by virtue of any other Act now in force, may from any stage of such proceedings already commenced
and now progresing, be continued under this Act by resolution of the City Council. The said work
or improvement may then be conducted under the provisions of this Act with full force and effect
in all respects, from the stage of such proceedings under such other Acts or ordinances at and from
which such resolution shall declare an election or intention to have said work or improvement cease
under such other Act or ordinance and continue under this Act ; and from such election so made,
all proceedings theretofore had under such other Act or ordinance are hereby ratified, confirmed, and
made valid, aud it shall be unnecessary to renew or conduct over again proceedings had under such
other Act or ordinance. This section shall not apply to any work or improvement proceedings in
which were commenced more than eighteen months prior to the passage of this Act.
SEC. 25. The provisions of this Act shall be liberally construed to promote the objects thereof
This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
On March 25, 1889, the following communication was received from O'Brien, Morrison and
Daingerfield, attorneys at law, requesting the passage of an Order providing for continuing the
proceedings to widen Mission street under said Act, and requiring the Commissioners therefor to
file their report also to each file an affidavit and bond in the sum of $5000. 00 to faithfully perform the
duties imposed; to wit:
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 25, 1889.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco.
GENTLEMEN: John Haley, George Lawsmith and D. J. Oullahan, constituting the Board of
Mission Street Widening Commissions, by their attorneys, O'Brien, Morrison and Daingerfield,
respectfully pray your honorable body to pass the accompanying ordinance, for the purpose therein
stated, so that their report, which is now ready, may be filed, and proceedings concluded as speedily
as possible. Very Respectfully Yours,
O'BRIEN, MORRISON AND DAINGERFIELD,
Attorneys for Board of Mission Street Widening Commissioners.
At a meeting of the Committee on Streets held on April 5th, the Commissioners and some of
the property owners were heard. A fuller representation of interested parties was desired by the
Committee in order to ascertain and determine the wishes of the owners of property, in reference to
the prosecution of the work already commenced and its completion, and pursuant to a notice
given by the property owners, about one hundred and fifty persons interested and affected appeared
before the Committee at a meeting held on April 18, 1889, on which occasion a full opportunity was
given all persons desiring to present their views.
On April 22, 1889, the Committee on Streets reported to the Board of Supervisors in favor of
"continuing the Commission heretofore appointed by the Board, in the matter of widening Mission
street from Twenty-sixth street to the county line. Under an Act passed at the last session of the
Legislature the proceedings heretofore had can be continued and completed. The gentlemen
composing the present Commission are George Law Smith, John J. Haley and D. J. Oullahan, who
are familiar with the whole matter, and have progressed so far that at present the only remaining
work to be done to complete their report is to review and correct the assessments for benefits and
damages. As the services performed up to this time have been gratuitous, and as the report o.
the Commission as to amounts allowed as benefits or damages must be passed upon by this Board >
who have full power to confirm, correct, or modify the same, no harm can result to any one by the
further prosecution and completion of the work by the said Commission. A minority in number of
the property owners very energetically protested against the present Commission, or some of its
members, and some of the representations made, if correct, seemed to have merit.
" It was overlooked, however, by the objectors that until the report is made the question Of
allowance made for damages, etc., could not be determined, and that this Board have the right to
correct and adjust all assessments in such manner as may be deemed just and proper, The miscon
MISSION STREET WIDENING. 289
ception evidently arose from the opinion that the decision of the Commission was final and
conclusive, which was not the case, as all the property owners dissatisfied on the tiling of the report
of the Commission have the right to appeal to this Board if they feel aggrieved."
The following Order ratifying the proceedings heretofore taken, continuing the Commission and
providing for the prosecution and completion of the work of widening Mission street;, under the Act
of the Legislature of 1889 was then passed to print, and on April 29th finally passed by the Board,
peceiving the approval by the Mayor on May 10, 1889 ; to wit :
OEDEE No. 2059.
SUPPLEMENTARY AND AMENDATORY OF ORDERS 1973, 1984, 1997, 2020, 2029 AND 2038,,
WIDENING MISSION STREET, BETWEEN TWENTY-SIXTH STREET
AND THE COUNTY LINE.
The people of the City and County of San Francisco do ordain as follows :
WHEREAS, It appears that John J. Haley, George Law Smith and D. J. Oullahan, heretofore
appointed by Order No. 1973 of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco
Commissioners to assess benefits and damages for the widening of Mission street continued from
Twenty-sixth street to the county lire, are ready to make their report in compliance with the pro-
visions of said Order and Section 7 thereof, and the orders supplementary thereto and amendatory
thereof ; and it appearing that Section 24 of an Act of the Legislature of the State of California,
entitled ' 'An Act to provide for laying out, opening, extending, widening, straightening or closing
up, in whole or in part, any street, square, lane, alley, court or place within municipalities, and to
condemn aud acquire any and all land and property necessary or convenient for that purpose,"
approved March 6, 1889, provides as follows, to wit :
SECTION 24. The proceedings in any work or improvement, such as is provided for in this Act,
already commenced and now progressing under any other Act, now in force, or by virtue of any
ordinance passed by any City Council or Board of Supervisors of any city, county, or city and county,
by virtue of any other Act, now in force, may, from any stage of such proceedings already com-
menced aud now progressing, be continued under this Act by resolution of the City Council. The
said work or improvement may then be conducted under the provisions of this Act with full force
and effect in all respects, from the stage of such proceedings under such other Acts or orders at aud
from which such resolution shall declare an election or intention to have said work or improvement
cease underjsuch other Act or order, and continue under this Act ; and from such election so made,
all proceedings thereto had under such other Act or order are hereby ratified, confirmed and made
valid, and it shall be unnecessary to renew or conduct over again proceedings had under such other
Act or order. This section shall not apply to any work or improvement, proceedings in which were
commenced more than eighteen months prior to the passage of this Act."
And it further appearing desirable for the purpose of saving expense and for good cause shown
that the proceedings for said improvement provided for in said orders should be continued and
concluded under said Act, approved March 6, 1889, instead of under the provisions of said orders,
and the Act of the Legislature of said State, entitled "An Act to confer further powers upon the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco" (approved April 25, 1863), under and
in compliance with the provisions of which latter Act said orders were adopted and said proceedings
heretofore conducted ; now, therefore, in conformity with the provisions of said Section 24 of said
Act, approved March 6, 1889, it is hereby resolved that the said Commissioners are hereby required
to file their report, framed in compliance with the provisions of said orders, in the office of the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of said city and county, and that thereupon and thereafter notice
be given, publication made (all persons interested be required to show cause, if any, why such report
should not be confirmed), and all further and future proceedings in the matter of said widening be
had and conducted under and in compliance with the provisions of said Act, approved March 6 ,
1889, instead of under the provisions of said orders, or either of them, and that all proceedings,
cease, under said orders and each of them, after, upon and from the filing of said report.
Be it further resolved, that each of said Commissioners shall, together with said report, file with
the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors an affidavit and a bond to the State of California in the sum
of $5,000 to faithfully perform the duties of his office in compliance with Section 6 of the said Act
approved March 6, 1889.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, April 29, 1889.
19*
290 MISSION STREET WIDENING.
After having been published five successive days, according to law, taken up and passed by the
following vote :
Ayes— Supervisors Bingham, Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Ellert, Wheelan, Becker, Pilster, Kingwell.
Absent— Supervisors Barry, Noble.
JOHN A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, May 10, 1889.
E. B. POND,
Mayor and ex-officio President Board of Supervisors.
TJnder the provisions of the Statute requiring Commissioners to file with the Clerk'of the City
Council an affidavit and a bond in the sum of five thousand dollars, to insure the faithful perform*
ance of the duties of the office, the Commissioners for widening Mission street filed affidavits and
bonds as prescribed, as follows:
D. J. Oullahan, with Patrick Boland and M. Skelly as sureties, on May 16, 1889.
Jno. J. Haley, with J. B. Lewis and Andrea Sbarboro as sureties, on May 21, 1889.
Geo. Law Smith, with Jno. Grant and Jas. Simpson as sureties, on June 8, 1889.
On application of the Commissioners for widening Mission street a further extension of ninety
days'.time was granted from and after June 14, 1889, in which to return the report of assesments
and the map of the assessment district.
On June 15, 1889, the report of the Mission street Widening Commissioners was received, signed
by Geo. Law Smith and Jno. J, Haley, Commissioners, by A. E. T. Worley, Secretary, and O'Brien,
Morrison and Daingerfield, attorneys of the Commissioners, accompanied by a volume containing the
maps, plat? and diagrams as a portion thereof.
The value of the land taken and the damages to improvements thereon, or adjacent thereto,
and all incidental expenses arising from the' widening of Mission street amounted to the sum of
$156,978.94. The City Railroad Company using a track on a portion of said street were assessed
$2,000.00 for benefits, thus reducing the amount to $154,978.94 to be assessed upon the district
benefitted by the widening.
The following is a copy of the explanatory portion of the report with the recapitulation; also,
copy of Schedule 1, showing the names of the owners of the property, the amount of damages
allowed for land taken and for damages to improvements.
The remaining Schedule 2, not embraced herein, shows the assessments upon the lots and lands
benefitted and assessed therefor within 100 feet limit, also the assessments upon the lots and lands
benefitted between the 100 and the 1000 feet limits.
EEPOET OF ASSESSMENT
Or THE BOARD or COMMISSIONERS FOR WIDENING MISSION STREET BETWEEN TWENTY-
SIXTH STREET AND THE COUNTY LINE, IN COMPLIANCE WITH ORDER No. 1973 OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN .FRANCISCO, STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, AND ORDERS AMENDATORY AND SUPPLEMENTARY THERETO.
T* the Honorable Mayor and Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco.-
GENTLEMEN: Your Commissioners appointed under Order No. 1973 of your Honorable Board,
approved A pril 7, 1888, hereby, in compliance with said order and the orders amendatory and sup-
plementary thereto, and in compliance with your Order No 2059 referring to the Act of the Legis-
lature of the State of California, entitled " An Act to provide for laying out, opening, extending
widening, straightening, or closing up in whole or in part any street, square, lane, alley, court of
place within municipalities, and to condemn and acquire any and all land and property necessary
or convenient for that purpose," approved March 6, 1889, respectfully report :
That they have made their estimate of the value of the land taken for the widening of Mission
street, described hereinafter and in Section 3 of said Order 1973, and of the damage to improvements
thereon or adjacent thereto or injured thereby, and of all expenses whatsoever incident to the
widening of said street.
That the value of the land taken and the damages to improvements thereon or adjacent thereto
or injured thereby, and all expenses whatsoever incident to the widening of said street, are set our
and contained in Schedule 1 hereof, and amount altogether to the sum of $156,978 94.
MISSION STREET WIDENING. 291
That the City Railroad Company is the only corporation or company owning or using a railroad
track on said Mission street.
That your Commissioners believe the sum of $2,000.00 to be an equitable and just proportion of
the costs, damages and expenses of said widening for the said City Railroad Company, a railroad
corporation, to pay, and therefore assess such portion and sum of $2,000.03 against said City Rail-
road Company, accordingly.
That deducting the last mentioned sum of $2,000.00 from the said total amount $156,978.94 of
costs, damages and expenses, there remains the sum of $154,978.94 to be assessed upon the district
benefited by said widening.
That they believe and so find such district benefited to be that described in Section 6 of your
said Order 1973, to wit :
All that district and tract of land in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California,
described and bounded as follows, to wit :
Commencing at the intersection of the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street with the easterly
line of Mission street; thence running easterly along the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street for a
distance of 1,000 feet; thence running southerly at a distance of 1,000 feet from and parallel to the
line of Mission street as aforesaid widened, to an intersection with the county line; thence westerly
along said county line to a point 1,000 feet distant measured at right angles from the northwesterly
line of Mission street continued as aforesaid if extended ; thence northerly at a distance of 1,000
feet from and parallel to the northwesterly line of Mission street continued as aforesaid to a point
on the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street, at a distance of $1,000 feet west of the westerly line of
Mission street ; thence along said southerly line of Twenty-sixth street to the point of beginning
And said district is hereby declared benefited by said widening.
Your Commissioners believe that the last mentioned sum of $154,978.94 as the fairest and most
equitable division of the same that cau be devised, should be assessed, and therefore assess it ac-
cordingly upon the said land hereinbefore and by said Section 6 of your Order declared to be bene-
fited by said widening, in manner following to wit :
One-fourth upon the lands and improvements thereon lying within a uniform distance of 100
feet, easterly, on and from the southeasterly line of Mission street as aforesaid, widened, between
Twenty-sixth street and the county line ; one-fourth upon the lands and the improvements thereon
lying within a uniform distance of 100 feet westerly, on and from the northwesterly line of Mission
street as aforesaid, between Twenty-sixth street and the county line ; one-fourth on the lands and
improvements thereon lying between 100 feet and 1,000 feet easterly from the southeasterly line of Mis-
sion street, as aforesaid, widened, between Twenty-sixth street and the county line ; one-fourth on
the lands and the improvements thereon lying between 100 feet and 1,000 feet westerly from the
northwesterly line of Mission street as aforesaid, between Twenty-sixth street and the county line;
provided, that all lots or parcels of land within 100 feet of the southeasterly or northwesterly lines of
Mission street as aforesaid, between Twenty-sixth street and the county line, not fronting directly
•on the line of said street, are for the purposes of this assessment assessed as though the same were
outside the line of said 100 feet as hereinbefore provided, and are assessed as is herein provided for
the assessment of land and property distant more than 100 feetj from the southeasterly and north-
westerly lines of said street between Twenty-sixth street and the county line.
That in compliance with the requirements of Section 7 of your Order 1973 :
(a.) They have prepared, and with this their report, present suitable maps, plans and diagrams
exhibiting " the several lots and subdivisions of land and improvements thereon, included in the
ands taken for the widening," and also all the lots and subdivisions assessed.
The " damages caused to said land and improvements by the widening," they find it practicaSle
and most convenient to embrace in Schedule No. 1, under respective heads of ' ' Amount of value or
damage determined on for land taken," and "Amount of damage to improvements thereon or ad-
jacent thereto or injured thereby." a copy of which Schedule No. 1 is attached to each volume of
said maps, plans and diagrams, as a part thereof.
Further information as to said damages appears on the face of said maps by— I. The plats of
improvements thereon and approximate position thereof on lot, indicating thereby the necessity for
removal or removal or alteration where such exists. II. The proposed new line of Mission ,street«
which forms the eastern boundary of the land condemned and with the other connecting lines and
estimate of superficial area in red ink in each lot, indicates the quantity of land to be taken in each
case.
(b.) They have in said maps, plans and diagrams, as authorized by your supplementary Order,
No. 2020, " severally specified and described" e'ach lot, subdivision or piece of property taken
injured or a sessed for the widening, by lot and block number, and in this report, and the schedul '
292 MISSION STBEET WIDENING.
attached (as required by said Section 7 of Order No. 1973), they .severally specify and describe each;
lot and subdivision or piece of property taken or injured by, or assessed for the widening as afore-
said by reference to said lot and block number as authorized by said supplementary Order No. 2020-
(c.) They have in Schedule 1 and Schedule 2, in compliance with Section 7 of said Order 1973;
' ' set down against each lot, subdivision or piece of property," the names of the owners, occupants
and claimants thereof, or of persons interested therein as lessees, incumbrancers or otherwise, so far
as the same is known to such Commissioners, and where the name is unknown have indicated such
fact by setting down against the same the words, " unknown owner."
(d.) In connection with such names and under the same head they have set down " the partic-
ulars of their interests " so far as the same can be ascertained. The only interest they have been
able to ascertain is that of ownership. Where such property is assessed or set down to unknown
owner the property interests are also unknown.
(e.) In Schedule 1 they have set down the amount of value or damage determined upon for the
and taken, to wit, amount in value of damage determined on therefor, and also the damages to
improvements thereon.
(f.) Your Commissioners were and are in ignorance and doubt as to the ownership of or
interests in all the lots of land and improvements assessed or set down to unknown owners, and
therefore, in compliance with Section 7 of Order No. 1973. they have set the same down as belonging
to and assessed the same to unknown owners accordingly.
They have, in Schedule 2, set down'the amount of benefit which will accrue to any and every lot
of land within said district declared benefitted by said widening, and have assessed it that amount
accordingly.
In the Schedules, in order to avoid repetition and expense, they have :
1. Indicated the required information by appropriate head-lines.
2. From excess of caution your Commissioners reiterate the words, " Unknown Owner," in
eacl- case where the owner is unknown and the assessment is so made, or the lot so set down, but
think it a waste of words and space to reiterate in each case where the property interests are
unknown that they are so, and therefore make such averment in the head note and in note "d "
hereof for all. •
The following is a description of the whole tract condemned and taken for the purpose of
widening the said street as aforesaid, to wit :
Commencing at the intersection ot the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street with the easterly
line of Mission street ; thence running southerly 186 feet or thereabouts to the point on the easterly
line of Mission street where said Mission street contracts to a width of 66 feet ; thence running
southerly, following the present southeasterly line of Mission street, continued to its intersection
with the county line ; thence easterly along said county line to a point thereon which shall be distant
16 feet 6 inches measured at right angles from the said southeasterly line of Mission street
continued as aforesaid ; thence northerly along a line parallel to and 16 feet 6 inches distant from
said southeasterly line of Mission street to a point distant 219 feet or thereabouts from the inter-
section of the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street with the easterly line of Mission street measured
at right angles to the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street ; thence to the point on the easterly
line of Mission street 186 feet or thereabouts south of the southerly line of Twenty-sixth street,
being the point where Mission street contracts to a width of 66 feet, as aforesaid.
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
293
SCHEDULE 1.
^SPECIFIC DESCRIPTION OF LOTS TAKEN, WITH NAMES, PARTICULARS OF
INTEREST, AMOUNT OF VALUE AND DAMAGE, AND
EXPENSES INCIDENT, ETC.
Diagrams " of Mis-
sion Street Wide-
ning District, pre-
1 eented herewith. . .
£o|ri
I-?!
? p 5*
3 etP O
PO O.O.
Names of owners, occupants or claimants
and persons interested, and particulars
of their interest. The following persons
are believed to be the owners of the
property indicated ; other interests, if
any, are unknown. Where assessed or
set down to "unknown owner "the in-
Amount of value or
age determined o
land taken, to-wit
amount in value of
age determined the
Amount of damage
provements therec
adjacent thereto,
jured thereby
Total amount of valu
damage determine
on for the same
and improvement
spectively
Lot.
Bl ck.
l*£t
S3g-°?
Sao
?'sf
S-^i^a
»M£
1
11
C E Counter '
$500 00
$500 00
$1 000 00
1
12
N McConaghy
150 00
150 00
5
13
N McConaghy
369 75
369 75
4
13
Eliza O'Connor
2 808 00
2808 00
3
13
Mary O'Connor . . . .
828 00
828 00
2
13
George O'Connor
1,156 00
1 156 00
1
13
Lillie O'Connor
871 10
871 10
8
30
412 50
412 50
'7
30
A Radovich
412 50
383 00
795 50
6
30
412 50
520 00
932 50
5
30
412 50
4l2 50
4
30
412 50
412 50
-3
2
301
30 I
1,340 60
1,700 00
3040 60
1
• 8
I
30 J
928 10
925 00
1 853 10
.7
6
31)
31
412 50
288 00
700 50
5
31
John Watt
412 50
293 00
705 50
4
31
412 50
600 00
1 012 50
3
31
412 50
195 00
607 50
..2
Tno W Pfeififer
928 10
655 00
1 583 10
i
32
616 25
250 00
866 25
294
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
SCHEDULE 1— CONTINUED.
Description of land
taken . Lot and
Block refers to
" Maps, Plans and
Diagrams " of Mis-
sion Street Wide-
ning District, pre-
sented herewith.. .
Names of owners, occupants or claimants
and persons interested, and particulars
of their interest. The following persons
are believed to be the owners of the
property indicated; other interests, if
any, are unknown. Where assessed or
set down to " unknown owners " the in-
terests are also unknown.
Amount of value or dam-
age determined on for
land taken, to wit: the
amount in value ol dam-
age determined therefor.
Amount of damage to im-
provements thereon or
adjacent thereto, or in-
jured thereby
Total amount of value and
damage determined up-
on for the same (land
and improvements) re-
spectfully
Lot.
Block.
21
20
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
8»
' 7
6
5
4
3
2
1
6
5
4
3
. 2
1
32|
32J
32J
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
641
54^
•J
541
I
54^
I
54J
Wm. Peters
$1,067 25
$1,067 25
55300
1,404 15
412 50
57000
270 00
455 00
87000
1,275 00
420 00
384 95
81495
83o 95
635 00
327 00
1,612 00
792 00-
887 00
941 00
1,020 00
1,530 00
991 25
1,955 00
1,840 00
Netter & Salomon
55300
76500
165 00
300 00
P. Seculovich
639 15
247 50
270 00
270 00
27000
360 00
360 00
42000
38495
38495
384 95
600 00
Unknown owner . . . . .....
J. F. Mead
Unknown owner
185 00
51000
91500
Michael Fay
Delia Greenleaf
Chas F Heinze
430 00
446 00
3500
327 00
1,312 00
492 00
587 00
641 00
600 00
Mrs M A McCloskey
Wm Peters
J Gibeau
F Mandler
300 00
300 00
30000
30000
420 00
1,530 00
991 25
J J La Chappelle
Teresa Foppiam"
J C H. Matthai
1,380 00
1,44000
57500
400 00
Victoria Ernst
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
295
SCHEDULE 1— CONTINUED.
Diagrams ' of Mis-
sion Street Wide-
ning District, pre-
1 sented herewith. . .
Description of land
taken. Lot and
Block refers to
Names of owners, occupants or claimants
and persons interested, and particulars
of their interest. The following persons
are believed to be the owners of the
property indicated ; other interests, if
any, are unknown. Where assessed or
set down to " unknown owners " the in-
Amount of value or
age determined o
land taken, to-wr
amount in value of
age determined the
Amount of damage
provements there(
adjacent thereto,
jured thereby
Total amount of valu
damage determne
on for the same
and improvement
spectively
Lot.
Block.
terests are also unknown.
3&r-p&
sffol
sss-
Fsf
a=»o.s
?!?!
8
7
551
55V
H. Schwerin
$1 500 00
$1 500 00
6
8
7
I
55 J
«j
55 Y
Herman Broyer, lessee and owner impts
$15 00
715 00
6
5
55)
55
J. F. Kelterer
1 200 00
1 150 00
2 350 00
4
55
412 50
278 00
690 50
3
55|
Unknown owner
412 50
320 00
732 50
2
1
55)
55
Thos. Mclnerney
928 10
755 00
1 683 10
4
56
Philomina Bibeau
1 258 10
1 525 00
2 783 10
3
2
m
K\
Matthew Ashe
1,592 00
715 00
2307 00
1
2
56J
57
A Whiteside . ....
1 525 00
1 293 00
2 818 00
1
57
R. P DeNoon
1,676 25
1 676 25
2
66)
T G Fair...
4 824 00
100 00
4 924 00
1
17
66)
69
700 00
700 00
16
69 -
175 00
175 00
15
69)
350 00
350 00
14
13
69)
69
175 00
175 00
12
69)
350 00
350 00
11
10
69)
69
165 00
165 00
9
en
165 00
165 00
8
69
165 00
165 00
7
69
165 00
* 165 00
296
MISSION STKEET WIDENING.
SCHEDULE 1— CONTINUED.
JBB.U :W£g
rap!!
fl'P.23^
1*5*1 is*
Names of owners, occupants or claimants
and persons interested, and particulars
of their interest. The following persons
are believed to be the owners of the
property indicated; other interests, if
any, are unknown. Where assessed or
set down to "unknown owner "the in-
terest also is unknown.
Amount of value or dam-
age determined on for
land taken, to-wit: the
amount in value of dam-
age determined therefor.
Amount of damaces to im-
provements thereon or
adjacent thereto, or in-
jured thereby
Total amount of valu
damage determine
on for the same
and improvement
spectively
Lot.
Block.
vffl
6
5
4
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
1
2
69
69
m
69)
69|
69J
68
73
92
93
93
93
101
101
101
102
102)
102 j"
102
102
103)
103J
103
103
;:i
104
125
$165 00
16500
350 00
39375
5000
4,537 50
7,155 00
308 00
165 00
2500
517 00
33585
300 00
36710
470 00
335 85
367 10
552 10
201 25
268 75
501 25
769 15
1,878 00
412 50
$165 00
165 00
1,075 00
1,208 75
5000
4,537 50
8,380 00
608 00
165 00
2500
517 00
' 335 85
30000
367 10
470 00
. 335 85
367 10
552 10
20125
783 75
501 25
769 15
1,878 00
41250
Mrs R M Dodge
Mary Ann Murphy
$725 00
815 00
Ellen and Nicholas Wienholz .
Martin Barth... ....
Oilman & Wilmeiding
P W Riordan
1,225 00
300 00
Peter Durken
Unknown owner _
Honora Quirk
Fred C Seibe
David Cahn
Catherine Sutton
J J O'Farrell
Miss E. Keating
Mary A Muggee
515 00
Martial Hainqwe
Pacific Orphan Asylum and H. Society
MISSION STKEET WIDENING.
297
SCHEDULE 1- CONTINUED.
85.8.0 'WS-2
Psgsrgj-prq
£*•*! O a? as 0 * -.
&?g*"P*
$£T$°'.23MP
l-^alfas.
&w|g» pgr
r?mr&g.
Names of owners, occupants or claimants
and persons interested, and particulars
of their interest. The following persons
are believed to be the owners of the
property indicated ; other interests, if
any, are unknown. Where assessed or
set down to " unknown owners " the in-
terest is also unknown.
Amount of value or dam-
age determined on for
land taken, to-wit : the
amount in value of dam-
age determined therefor.
Amount of damages to im-
provements thereon or
adjacent thereto, or in-
jured thereby
Total amount of valu
damage determine
on for the same
and improvements
spectively
Lot.
Block.
9 &1? P.
3
4
5
2
3
4
1
2
3
1
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
125
125
125
129
129
129
129
130
130
130
131
145
145
145
146
146
146
147
147
161
161
166
166
167
167
167
167
167
167
170-J
170 j
Wm. Winter
$206 25
618 75
652 00
652 00
625 00
625 00
652 00
652 00
625 00
1,276 00
2,041 65
510 40
510 40
1,020 80
52080
1,521 80
1,020 80
534 15
1,188 00
750 00
523 50
312 00
122 50
146 00
260 85
163 90
184 35
160 00
630 00
$206 25
758 75
65200
652 00
625 00
625 00
652 00
652 00
625 00
1,276 00
2,076 65
510 40
510 40
1,020 80
520 80
1,521 80
1,020 80
534 15
1,215 00
750 00
523 50
312 00
122 5(V
146 00
26085
163 90
369 35
160 00
63000
Phoabe A Wilson
§140 00
Frank Kortick
W Boyle ...
O. D. Baldwin
Abel T Winn
Unknown owner
35 00
Chas Sutro
Albert Sutro
G R B. Hayes
M A McLaughlin
Chas Crocker
27 00
A Van Wie & A Sayner
E Meitzch
A Van Wie & A Sayner
185 00
Ernest Meitzch
298
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
SCHEDULE 1— CONTINUED.
82.2-3
l£§l
III
13.3.5
fill
Description of land
taken . Lot and
Block refers to
"Maps, Plans and
Names of owners, occupants or claimants
and persons interested, and particulars
of their interest. The following persons
are believed to be the owners of the
property indicated ; other interests, if
any, are unknown. Where assessed or
set down to " unknown owner " the in-
Amount of value or
age determined o
land taken, to-wit
amount in value oi
age determined the
Amount of damage 1
provements therec
adjacent thereto,
jured thereby
Total amount of valu
damage determine
on for the same
and improvement
spectively
Lot.
Block.
terests are also unknown.
ifiit
S B g'o'B
ogo
?s?
?" e,<t>
T^l
1
178
Henry Voorman
$877 50
$877 50
2
178
Geo. McCullough
303 00
303 00
3
178
Martin Heller
251 25
251 25
4
178
Daniel Sullivan
274 00
274 00
5
178
William Steinhart
728 00
728 00
1
19?
Unknown owner
809 50
809 50
2
192
Unknown owner
500 00
500 00
1
194
287 50
$50 00
337 50
' 2
194
Thomas Basse
222 50
222 50
3
194
Elizabeth Gluck
222 50
222 50
4
194
222 50
222 50
5
191
Unknown owner
75 00
75 00
6
194
75 00
75 00
7
194
75 00
75 00
8
194
C. A. Clinton
309 00
309 00
1
198
460 00
460 00
2
3
1981
I
198 !>
M. Bootz
667 50
500 00
1 167 50
4
5
198 j
198
C . Geebauer
460 00
460 00
1
199 ^
W. Salberg
683 15
50 00
733 15
2
3
199J
199 1
407 50
200 00
607 50"
4
199 j
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES AND OTHER CHARGES.
Advertising to date of filing report
Advertising after filing report (estimated)
Surveying, maps, plans and diagrams
Duplicate maps, plans and diagrams
Preparation of Order No. 1973
Secretary's salary to filing report
Secretary's salary subsequent to filing of report.
Clerk hire to filing report
Clerk hire subsequent to filing of report ". ,
Office tent to filing report
Office rent subsequent to filing of report
Janitor
Stationery
Furniture for office
Abstract of titles
Notarial fees *
Attorney's fees to filing report
Experts appraising damages to improvements
Printing including this report, and binding books
All contingent expenses after filing of report, including damages to holders of liens,
incumbrances, leaseholds, and other estates in said condemned property not other
wise provided for, and including Commissioners' compensation and all legal expense
$956 39
400 00
1,600 03
600 00
200 00
1,900 00
90000
1,800 00
900 00
437 50
192 50
50 00
150 00
200 00
1,000 00
250 00
5,000 CO
750 00
733 50
20,020 75
$156,978 94
RECAPITULATION.
Total amount of value, damage and all expenses $156,978 94
Total amount assessed on City Railroad Company $ 2,000 00
Total amount assessed as per Schedule 2 on lands and improvements benefited 154,978 94
Total amount to be raised by assessment $156,978 94
Dated Sari Francisco, June 15, 1889.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. LAW SMITH,
JNO. J. HALEY,
Commissioners for Widening Mission Street.
Adopted and orderel filed, by resolutions pass-ad at meeting of Commissioners for Widening,
Mission Street, held Saturday, June 15, 1889.
A. E. T. WORLEY,
Secretary to Commissioners.
O'BRIEN, MORRISON AND DA.IXOERFIELD,
Attorneys for Mission Street Widening Commissioners.
30D MISSION STREET WIDENING.
At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors, held on June 17, 1889, the following resolution was
adopted, giving notice of the filing of the report of the Commissioners and requiring, pursuant to the
statute, all persons interested having objections to show cause, if any, on or before July 23, 1839, why
said report should not be confirmed, and directing the Clerk to publish the notice required by law;
to wit :
RESOLUTION No. 2139 (Third Series).
WHEREAS, D. J. Oullahan, George Law Smith and John J. Haley, heretofore, by Order No. 1973
of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, and all orders amenda-
tory and supplementary thereto, appointed Commissioners, in the matter of widening Mission street,
continued from Twenty-sixth street to the county line, are required by Order No. 2059 of said Board
to tile their report, framed in compliance with the provisions of said Order -No. 1973, and the orders
amendatory and supplementary thereto, in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said
city and county; and whereas, it is further provided in said Order No. 2059 that thereupon notice be
given, publication made (all persons interested are required to show cause, if any, why such rep. >rt
ahould not be confirmed) and all further and future proceedings in the matter of said widening be
had and conducted in compliance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the State of
California, entitled an "An Act to provide for laying out, opening, extending.widening, straightening
or closing up in whole or in part any street, square, lane, alley, court or place within municipalities,
and to condemn and acquire any and all land and property necessary or convenient for that pur-
pose," approved March 6, 1889.
And whereas, the said Commissioners in compliance with said Order 2059 on the 15th day of
June, 1889, tiled their said report with the accompanying plats, maps, plans and diagrams in the
8aid office of the Clerk of the said Board of Supervisors;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given of said filing, and all persons interested are hereby re-
•quired to show cause, if any, why such report shall not be confirmed before the said Board of
Supervisors, at the New City Hall, in said city and county, on or before Tuesday, the 23d of July,
1889, which day is hereby fixed accordingly.
All objections, if any, aft required to be in writing and filed with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, who shall, at the next meeting of the Board after said day, lay the said objections, if
any, before the Board of Supervisors, which shall fix a time for hearing the same of which the
objectors, if any, will be notified according to law.
If there ba no objections filed, then at the first meeting of the Board after said day or such other
time as may be fixed by the Board it shall proceed to pass upon such report.
And the Clerk is hereby directed to publish the notices required by law for ten days in the San
Francisco Daily Report, Alta and Examiner newspapers.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, June 17, 1889.
Adopted by the following vote :
Ayes— Supervisors Biugham, Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Ellert. Wheelan, Becker, Pilster, Kingwell,
Barry, Noble.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The following notice, pursuant to the above resolution and the provisions of the Act of the
Legislature, was published in the various newspapers as directed; to wit :
NOTICE OF FILING OF REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE WIDENING OF
MISSION STREET, FROM TWENTY-SIXTH STREET TO
THE COUNTY LINE.
CLERK'S OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, CITY
AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, June 19, 1889.
In compliance with law and the direction of the Board of Supervisors of said city and county
public notice is hereby given that the Commissioners heretofore appointed for the widening of
Mission street from Twenty-sixth street to the county line, filed in this office on June 15, 1889, their
report of the assessment made for benefits and damages in the widening of said street between the
points named, accompanied by plats, maps, plans and diagrams of the assessment district, showing
the land taken or to be taken for said (widening) improvement and the lands assessed therefor.
Also, that said report and plats, etc., are and will be open for inspection in this office, and all
persons interested are hereby required to show cause, on or before Tuesday, the 23d day of July,.
MISSION STREET WIDENING. 301
1889, if any, why such report should not be confirmed by the Board of Supervisors t>f said city and
county. All objections to the confirmation of said report, etc. , must be made in writing and filed
with the clerk of said Board on or before Tuesday, the 23d day of July, 1889.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The following communication fromD. J. Oullahan, the remaining Commissioner, was received on
June 17, 1889, stating that he desired to submit a minority report within thirty days, and requesting
the Board to suspend action on the majority report until his report was filed and considered, to wit :
COMMUNICATION FROM D. J. OULLAHAN.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco.
GENTLEMEN : A report signed by Messrs. Haley and Smith, my associate Commissioners for
widening Mission street, was filed with your clerk on the 15th inst.
Upon many very material matters, estimates, values, etc., embraced in that report, I am com-
pelled to differ with my fellow Commissioners, and so I di4 not concur in or sign it ; but in the
discharge of my duty, 1 desire to submit a minority report to be considered with the majority
report, and shall hope for your favorable action thereon.
I am now engaged in preparing my minority report, and shall work with all possible diligence
until it is completed and shall then present it to your honorable body; but in view of the necessary
length thereof and the amount of work, detail and care required to prepare it, I fear I cannot have
it ready in less than thirty days from date, and I most respectfully request your honorable body
to suspend action on the majority report until my (minority) report can be filed and considered
with it which will be within thirty days from date.
Respectfully,
D J. OULLAHAN,
President Board of Commissioners, etc.
The Board of Supervisors, on recommendation of the Committee on Streets at a meeting held
June 24, 1889, placed on file the communication of D. J. Oullahan requesting the Board to suspend
action on the matter of the report filed by the Commissioners for widening Mission street for a
period of thirty days, until he could prepare and file his minority report as one of the Commissioners
On July 15, 1889, the following communication from D. J. Oullahan, one of the Commissioners
for widening Mission street, requesting an extension of ten days time in which to file his report,
and requesting that the other Commissioners be directed to furnish him with use of the maps
prepared ; which communication was ordered placed on file on recommendation of the Committee
on Streets at a meeting of the Board held on July 22, 1889.
The following is a copy of the communication referred tot
COMMUNICATION FROM D. J. OULLAHAN.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors.
GENTLEMEN : The thirty days within which I had expected to be able to present a minority,
report in the above matter (widening of Mission street from Twenty-sixth street to the county line
will expire on the 17th inst., and, without any fault of mine, I regret to say that it will be impossible
for me to have my report ready for filing by that time. The reason is, I require the use of the
duplicate maps in the preparation of my report, and have been unable to obtain access to them for
some reason unknown to me. I unfortunately became confined to my room a couple of weeks ago,
and while in that condition it seems that my associate Commissioners have given up our office and
have removed all the books, papers, etc., including those maps, to some place unknown to me. I
have made several attempts, without success, to have the maps placed where there use would be
available to me in this matter; and my exertions have only resulted in begetting somewhat unreliable
information that the maps are in the possession of Mr. Commissioner Smith. I sent a messenger ta
Mr. Smith some nine or ten days ago, when informed that he was the likely custodian of the map.s ,
but my messenger neither obtained the maps, information concerning them, or any satisfactory
reply about them. I have also requested the Secretary of the Commissioners to secure me the
use of the maps, and was equally unsuccessful in obtaining a satisfactory answer from him. Hia
answer to me I attach hereto for your information. "Without further details I respectfully request
your honorable Board to order that the duplicate maps be so placed that I may be allowed |he free
use thereof, and that an extension of ten (10) days be allowed me for the filing of my report, after
the maps are thus placed accessible to me for use. * * *
Respectfully, .
D. J. OULLAHAN.
302 MISSION STREET WIDENING.
On the receipt of objections the Board of Supervisors, at a meeting held on July 29, 1889, by
Resolution No 2312 (Third Series), fixed Monday evening, September 16, 1889, at 8 o'clock, to hear
the following named persons who had filed objections within the time allowed up to and including
July 23, 1889 :
RESOLUTION No. 2312 (Third Series).
WHEREAS, Charles G. Shipman, by his attorney, J. M. Wood, Ernst Mietzsch, Jefferson Mar-
tenet, A. Whiteside, P. Reilly. John Watt, L. W. Pfeiffer and Mary Pfeiffer, his wife, C. E. Counter,
Sophie E. Collins, John Collins, William Byrne, Mathew Ashe, John C. H. Matthai, P. T. Seculo-
vich, Frank Foppiano, Michael Heffernan, M. Fay, J. B. Taubman, James Mulcahy, have filed
written objections to the confirmation of the report of the Commissioners for the widening of Mis-
sion street, southerly from Twenty-sixth to the county line, appointed under the provisions of
Section 7 of Order No. 1973; therefore,
RESOLVED, That Monday, September 16, 1889, at 8 o'clock p. M., be and is hereby fixed as the
date for hearing said objections.
The Clerk is hereby directed to notify the persons making such objections to be and appear
before this Board, at their chambers, New City Hall, San Francisco, on the date and at the hour
above named, by depositing a notice of said hearing in the Postoffice of this city and county, postage
prepaid, addressed to each objector respectively.
And the Clerk is hereby directed to advertise this resolution as required by law.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, July 29, 1889.
Adopted by the following vote :
Ayes— Supervisors Bingham, Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Ellert, Wheelan, Becker, Pilster, Kingwell,
Bariry.
Absent— Superrisor Noble.
JNO. A. RUSSELL. Clerk.
On July 29, 1889, D. J. Oullahan, Esq., in conformity with his intention as stated in his com-
munications to the Board, filed a report on July 29, 1889, showing his estimate of the value of the
land taken and the damage to improvements therein or adjacent thereto to be the sura of $133,984.351
the incidental expenses arising from the widening of Mission street being $27,702.04; making the
total expense $161,686.42. The City Railroad Company, using a track on a portion of said street,
were estimated to be benefitted in the sum of $10,000, thus reducing the actual amount of benefits to
be assessed on the property deemed benefitted to $151,685.42.
The following is a copy of the schedule as of expenditures, and the recapitulation of the amount
of benefits and damages, and the estimated cost of said improvement as embraced in said report:
ESTIMATE OF D. J. OULLAHAN, ESQ., COMMISSIONER, IN THE MATTER OF
WIDENING MISSION STREET.
Total amount of damages to lands and improvements $133,984 38
Advertising to date of filing of report 956 39
Advertising after date of filing of report (estimated) 400 00
Surveying, maps, plans and diagrams. s» 1,600 00
Duplicate maps, plans and diagrams 600 00
Preparation of Order No. 1973 200 00
Secretary A. E. T. Worley's salary to filing of report. v 1,900 00
Secretary A. E. T. Worley's salary after filing of report 900 00
Clerk Charles Haley's salary to filing of report 1,500 00
Office rent 437 50
Janitor 50 00
Stationery 150 00
Office Furniture 200 00
Abstract of titles : 1,00000
Notarial fees 25000
T. V. O'Brien and associates, attorneys' fees to filing of report 1,000 00
Experts Quinn, Robinson and Chester, carpenters and builders, appraising
damages to improvements 750 00
MISSION STREET WIDENING. 303
Stationery, printing and binding this report 143 15
Charles Kropp, clerk, preparing this report
P. B. Travers, clerk, preparing this report 115 00
J. C. Zignego, Jr., clerk, preparing this report 300 00
Amount 'estimated to provide for incident and accruing expenses 15,000 00
Total amount contingent and other expenses $27,702 04
Total amount to be raised 1161,686 42
RECAPITULATION.
Total amount of damage to lands and improvements, including contingent and all other
expenses. $161,63642
Total amount assessed to City Railroad Company % $10,000 00
Total amount assessed on lands and improvements benefitted 151,686 42
Total amount to be raised by assessment $161,686 42
In compliance with the foregoing resolution, No. 2312 (Third Series), notices as required were
mailed to the several protestants, and on September 16, 1889, at a meeting of the Board, J.
Mortenetti, P. T. Seculovich, M. Heifernan, by his attorney, H. Cameron King, and J. C. H.
Matthai, by his attorney, H. E. Highton, were heard, thereupon further hearing was postponed,
•until Thursday forenoon, September 19, 1889, at 9 o'clock, at which time the Board met to hear all
persons who had filed written objections. The following is an extract from the minutes of the
Board of Supervisors of the above date :
"The Board then proceeded to hear and consider the objections to the confirmation of the
report of the Commissioners in the matter of the widening of Mission street.
" The following named parties, Matthew Ashe, William Byrnes, Sophie E. Collins, C. E. Counter
Michael Fay, Michael Hefernan, Ernest Mietzsch, John C. H. Matthai, J. W. Pfeiffer, Mary
Pfeiffer, by F. B. Walter, P. Reilly, John Watt, P. C. Seculovich, Frank Foppiani, A. Whiteside,
objectors to the confirmation of the report of the Commissioners appeared, their written objection
read, and each were heard orally as to the matters complained of.
"•Messrs. John J. Haley and George Law Smith, two of the Commissioners, and their attorneys
Messrs. Morrison and Dangerfield, who were present, were also heard.
"M. A. McCloskey, and N. McConaghy, and Dr. M. A. McLaughiiu, property owners affected by
the report and assessment who had not filed any written objections, were also heard in reference to
the report and assessment.
' 'At 12:35 P. M. the Board took a recess until 2 o'clock.
" The Board re-assembled at 2 o'clock, all the members as before being present.
" The Chan-man stated that it was the intention of the members of the Board to visit the
premises of the objectors affected by the widening of Mission street, for the purpose of making an
examination to aid in the determination of the objections raised, on next Saturday forenoon at
10 o'clock. The Board then proceeded to hear the Commissioners as to the respective assessments
made, the objectors in every case being allowed to examine and propound questions affecting their
property and its valuation. George Law Smith, one of the Commissioners, made statements as to the
measure of damages and benefits and the mode of ascertaining and determining the same, adopted
by the Commission as shown in the report, in all the cases where written objections had been made
and generally as to all other property interested and affected by the proceeding, and was heard on
the report and assessment made on the property of Matthew Ashe, Win. Byrne, Sophie E. Collins,
John Collins, C. E. Counter, Michael Fay, Michael Heffernan, Ernest Mietzsch, Jefferson Martinet,
James Mulcahy, J. W. Pfeiffer, Mary Pfeiffer, Jno. C. H. Matthai, P. Reilly, P. C. Seculovich,
Frank Foppiani and A. Whiteside.
' ' In addition J. B. Whitcomb, Esq., a real estate agent in the city and county for 25 years, and
familiar with the values of real estate affected, was called, sworn and testified as to the value of the
property taken in each case, also stated that the amounts allowed by the Commission were, in most
cases, liberal allowances, and all were relatively correct. Messrs. Henry Cheser, Charles Quinn and
Henry C. Robinson, experts employed by the Commission to appraise the damages to buildings and
i mprovements arising from the widening of Mission street, were called, sworn and testified in each
304 MISSION STREET WIDENING.
case, and stated that they were willing to give bonds, and make all the alterations, removals and?
repairs to all the improvements on the line of said extension for the amount which they had
appraised, the work to be done in a first-class manner. Charles G. Shipman, by his attorney, Jos.
M. Wood, claimed that there was due his client for the grading and macadamizing of Mission street
prior to these proceedings, the sum of $16,865.00 on unpaid assessments, the collection of which had
been defeated by a decision of the Court; also, that as the property owners had the benefit of the
work, this amount should be assessed against the property affected by the widening and paid.
" The objections of J. B. Taubman being withdrawn were not considered.
" H. W. Kelly and I. T. Milliken, property owners and representing property affected, were also
heard in reference to the assessments made and the mode adopted to ascertain and determine values,
"All parties desiring being heard and their cases being submitted, the Board took the matter
under consideration, the members resolving to view the property affected on Saturday the 21st."
At the meeting of the Board held on September 23, 1889, the Committee on Streets reported
that the objections to the report of the Commissioners had engaged the attention of the Board
since its last meeting, and that after hearing all objectors the Committee had, in conjunction with
the other members of the Board, viewed the premises. Also, that certain modifications and
amendments to the report of the Commissioners had been agreed upon by the Board which the
Committee endorsed and recommended.
The following action, as shown by Resolution No. 2423 (Third Series), was thereupon taken, the
Report amended and as amended confirmed, and a certified copy of the Report ordered transmitted
to the Superintendent of Public Streets and to the County Recorder :
RESOLUTION No. 2423 (Third Series.)
WHEREAS, Charles G. Shipinan by his attorney, J. M. Wood, Ernst Mietzsch, Jefferson Marte-
net, A. Whiteside, P. Reilly, John Watt, J. W. Pfeiffer and Mary Pfeiffer, his wife, C. E. Counter,
Sophie E. Collins, John Collins, William Byrne, Matthew As e, John C. H. Matthai, P. T. Seculo-
vich, Frank Foppiani, Michael Heffernan, M. Fay, J. B. Taubman, James Mulcahy have filed
written objections to the confirmation of the report of the Commissioners for the widening of Mission
street, continued from Twenty-sixth to the County Line, appointed under the provisions of Section 7
of Order No. 1973, and the several orders and resolutions supplementary thereto and amendatory
thereof ; and
WHEREAS, This Board did at a meeting held July 29, 1889, by resolution No. 2312 (Third Series),
fix the time for hearing said objectors at 8 o'clock on Monday evening, September 18, 1889, and
WHEREAS, The Clerk, pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of an Act entitled "A.n Act to
provide for laying out, opening, extending, widening, straightening, or closing up in whole or in part
any street, square, lane, alley, court or place within municipalities, and to condemn and acquire any
and all land and property necessary or convenient for that purpose," approved March 6, 1889, did
notify each and all of said objectors to the confirmation of said report by notice mailed to their
several addresses, deposited in the Postoffice, postage prepaid, to be and appear before the Board on
the day and hour above named ; and
WHEREAS, This Board has heard all objectors and heard and considered all objections made t°
the report of said Commissioners who appeared in conformity with said notice at a meeting held on
the 16th day of September, 1889, and at an adjourned meeting held on the 19th day of September,
1889 ; and
WHEREAS, This Board has, after such hearing and consideration, corrected and modified said
report in the following particulars, to wit :
1.— C. E. Counter, lot 1, block 11, by increasing the amount allowed for land taken from $500 to
$800.
2.— Wm. Byrnes, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 30, by increasing the amount allowed for improvements
from $1,700 to $3, 200.
3.— Unknown owners (Sophia E. Collin, objector),lot 6, block 31, by increasing the amount allowed
for improvements from $288 to $738.
4.— John Watt, lot 5, block 31, by increasing the amount allowed for improvements from $293 to
$487.50.
5.— Mary Pfeiffer, lot 3, block 31, by increasing the amount allowed for improvements from $195-
to $350.
MISSION STKEET WIDENING. 305
6.— John W. Pfeiffer, lota 1 and 2, block 31, by increasing the amount allowed for improvements
from $655 to $925.
7.— Michael Herffernan. lot 22, block 32, by increasing the amount allowed for land taken from
$616.25 to $1,325.
8.— Peter Seculovich, lot 19, block 32, by increasing the amount allowed for improvements from
$765 to $1,360.85.
9-— Michael Fay, lot 14, block 32, by increasing the amount allowed for improvements from $510
to $840.
10.— Teresa Foppiani, lot 5, block 32, by increasing the amount allowed for improvements from
$587 to $673.
11.— Frank Foppiani, lot 4, block 32, by increasing the amount allowed for improvements from
$641 to $727.
12. - C. A. Clinton, lessee in lot 4, block 32, by allowing the sum of $500 for damages to lessee's
interest.
13.— J. C. H. Matthai, lot 3, block 32, by increasing the amount allowed for improvements from
$600 to $980.
14. P. Reilly, lots 2 and 3, block 55, by increasing the amount allowed for improvements from
$320 to $587.50.
15.— Matthew Ashe, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 56, by increasing the amount allowed for land taken
from $1,592 to $2,000, and the amount allowed for improvements from $715 to $807.
16.— A. Whiteside, lot 2, block 57, by increasing the amount allowed for improvements from $293
to $1,575.
17.— By decreasing the amount allowed in Schedule 1 of said report for all contingent expenses
after filing of report, including damages to holders of liens, incumbrances, leaseholds and other
estates on said condemned property, not otherwise provided for, arid including Commissioners' com-
pensation and all legal expenses from $20,020.75 to $13,415.15.
And, whereas, this Board has heard and considered the remaining objectors and has overruled
and disallowed their objections.
RESOLVED, That the said report, assessment and plat, embracing maps, plans and diagrams of
said Commissioners, filed June 15, 1889, and subscribed by George Law Smith and John J. Haley,
be and the same is hereby confirmed as corrected and modified, and the Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to forward to the Street Superintendent a certified copy of the corrected and modified report,
assessment and plat a3 finally confirmed and adopted; and is also hereby directed to file a copy of
said plat, appropriately designated, in the office of the Recorder of the County.
And the Clerk is hereby directed to advertise this resolution as requred by law.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, September 23, 1889.
Adopted by the following vote :
Ayes— Supervisors Bingham, Pescia, Bush, Ellert, Wheelan, Becker, Pilster, Kingwell, Barry,
Noble.
Absent— Supervisor Boyd. JOHN A. RUSSELL. Clerk.
The action taken by the Board in increasing the several amounts awarded for damage in
certain cases were deducted from the sum of $20,020.75 provided for contingent expenses, thereby
keeping the total cost of the improvement as estimated by the Commissioners, making cost of land
acquired and damage to improvements $125,543 90
Cost of incidental expenses 31,435 04
Making the total cost $156978 94
20*
306
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
STATEMENTS OF PROTESTANTS OF AMOUNT OF DAMAGES CLAIMED, AMOUNT
AWARDED BY COMMISSIONERS AND AMOUNT ALLOWED
BY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
NAME.
missioners Haley
and Smith
>
I
$
O
o
B
missioner Oulla-
han
t>
a1
><
by protestants. . .
f
1
1
'
by Board
»
j
^
9
Land.
Imp.
Land.
Imp.
Land.
Imp.
Land.
Imp.
$1 592 00
*715 00
$1 642 02
$715 00
$2 000 00
$807 00
1 340 60
1 700 00
1 625 00
1 700 00
1 340 60
3,200 00
Sophie E. Collins
412 50
412 50
288 00
500 00
625 00
28800
$1,000 00
$725 00
412 50
738 00
C. E. Counter
Michael Fay
500 00
360 00
50000
510 00
1,000 00
600 00
500 00
510 00
1,000 00
1,500 00
95000
800 00
1,000 00
840 00
616 25
250 00
1,325 00
25000
10,000 00
20000
1,325 00
942 00
1 147 64
J C H Matthai
420 00
600 00
700 00
600 00
1,385 00
9 00
J W PfeifEer and wife
1 340 60
850 00
1 625 00
850 00
1,275 00
P Reilly
412 50
320 00
416 66
320 00
587 50
639 15
765 00
1 280 00
765 00
1 360 85
600 00
1 228 00
1 100 00
1 228 00
1,400 00
412 50
520 00
500 00
520 00
1 525 00
1 293 00
1 575 00
1 293 00
1 575 00
Jno Watt
412 50
293 00
500 00
293 00
487 50
1325 00
500 00
In addition a protest was filed by Jefferson Martinet, the owner of nine lots in Gift Map No. 3,
also by Jas. Mulcahy, owner of lot No. 7 in block No. 12, stating that the assessments were
unfair and 'comparatively excessive ; also an appeal of Chas. G. Shipman, by his attorney, J. M.
Wood, claiming that the sum of §16,865 due on a contract awarded in 1876 for grading a portion of
Mission street should be included in the assessment. A protest from the Rev. G. Montgomery was
also filed on September 16, 1889, against the amount allowed for attorney's fees ; all of which were
passed upon by the Board.
After the receipts of the certified copy of the reportof the Commissioners by the Superintendent
of Public Streets, the following notice was published, reciting that the assessments were due and
payable, and if not paid would be delinquent on and after October 29, 1889.
MISSION STREET WIDENING. 307
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC STREETS, HIGHWAYS
AND SQUARES, SAN FRANCISCO, SEPTEMBER 28, 1889.
Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, that I have received the assessment roll in the matter
of the widening of Mission street, continued from Twenty-sixth street southerly to the County
Line, and that all sums levied and assessed in said assessment roll are due and payable immediately
and that the payment of said sums is to be made to me, at my office, in tne New City Hall, in the
City and County of San Francisco, State of California, within thirty days from the date of the first
publication of this notice, to wit : within thirty days from this twenty-eighth (28th) day of September,
1889. All assessments not paid before the expiration of said thirty (30) days, to wit : before Tuesday,
October 29, 1889, will be declared to be delinquent, and on and after said day the sum of five per-
cent, upon the amount of each delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising each
delinquent assessment, which cost shall not exceed the sum of fifty cents for each lot, piece or parcel
of land separately assessed, will be added thereto.
THOMAS ASHWORTH,
Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares.
In consequence of the death of D. J. Oullahan, one of the Commissioners, on November 5, 1889,
the Board of Supervisors on Monday evening, November 18, 1889, appointed P. F. Ward to fill the
vacancy, who took the oath of office and filed a bond with Matthew Nunan and Richard McCann as
sureties on November 23, 1889.
The Delinquent List was published by the Superintendent of Public Streets on November 2,
1889, in the San Francisco Daily Report newspaper, with the usual notice required by law, the time
of sale of the property commencing on November 20, 1889.
The sale of the property for non-payment of the assessment was concluded on December 10,
1889, the entire amount realized from payment of the assessment before delinquency and after
being $157,772.66, being $793.72 in excess of $156,978.94, the assessment made by the Commissioners.
In addition, as provided by the Revenue Laws, there being no bidders, six lots were sold to the
State, the amount of assessment, etc., due thereon being $827.92.
The amount of the collections as made by the Superintendent of Public Streets up to and in-
cluding the sale of the lots delinquent, together with a Schedule of the lots sold, is herewith pre-
sented for reference.
Amount of assessments collected before delinquency $117,910 04
Amount of assessment collected after delinquency, with 5 per cent, added. 8,722 14
Amount of assessment collected after delinquency, with 5 per cent, and 50
cents on each lot for advertising 17,567 45
Total assessment collected $144,199 63
Total amount collected on the lots and blocks that were sold for the
amounts of delinquency, as shown by the following list 13, 573 03
$157,772 66
The following schedule shows the lots sold, date of sale, description as per report of the Com-
mission, the name of the purchaser, and the amount paid. In cases where a portion of the lot waa
sold for the delinquent assessment, the amount of frontage sold is designated -in all other cases the
entire lot was sold, to wit :
308
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
STATISTICS OF PEOPERTY SOLD.
DATE OF SALE,
1889.
DESCRIPTION.
TO WHOM SOLD.
AMOUNT.
Page.
Lot.
Block.
November 20
November 21
November 22
November 22
November 23
November 23
November 23
November 23
November 25
November 25
November 25
November 25
November 25
November 26
November 26
November 26
November 26
November 26
November 26
November 27
November 27
November 27
November 27
November 27
November 27
November 27
November 27
November 27
November 27 —
November 27. ...
November 27 —
7
8
S
28
8
8
9
9
9
10
14)
10
11
11
11
12
12
12
12
15
15
15
16
17
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
11
23
27
58
30
42
14
15
25
14
7
8
2
4
9
3
4
4
9
17
9
10
12
3
17
18
19
20
21
8
14
31
32
32
32
32
32
55)
55/
69
93
102)
102/
131
166
167
170)
170 j
192
194
72
87
87
115
126
164^)
164V
164.)
164
164
165
176
J J Haley
$ 66 25
189 50
87 15
19 40
9500
110 75
6625
7925
76 10
27298
1,402 25
225 94
35 57
349 79
5620
422 24
63 19
63 50
63 50
56 41
112 38
537 52
17953
17953
179 53
131 30
J J Haley
Jno F Mead
J J Haley ...
J J Haley
J. G Klumpke
J. G Klumpke
Louis S Haas
Wm. Kreling
Wm Kreling (P Berkhout)
E H Lyon 35 front feet . .
Wm Kreling (P Berkhout)
J G Klumpke
J J. Gray
Geo G Wickson
J H Swift
J H Swift
J H Swift
J H Swift
J H Swift
Miss M O'Connell
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
309
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD— CONTINUED.
BATE Of SALE.
DESCRIPTION.
Page. Lot. Block
TO WHOM SOLD.
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 2rf
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 29
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30....
26
C. A. Alead
C. A. Mead
C. A. Mead
C. A. Mead
Wm. Nicol
Miss M. O'Connell
Miss M. OConnell.
C. A. Mead
C. A. Mead
Miss M. O'Connell. .
Wm. Nicol
C. A. Mead
C. A. Mead
P.Callaghan
C. A. Mead
C. A. Mead
C. A. Mead
C. A. Mead
Wm. Rollins
Wm. Rollins
Wm. Rollins
Wm. Rollins
Wm. Rollins
Wm. Nicol
Wm. Rollins
C.A.Mead...
Wm. Nicol
Wm. Nicol
C. M.Haley
310
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD-CONTINUED.
DATE OF SALE.
1889.
DESCRIPTION.
TO WHOM SOLD.
AMOUNT.
Page.
Lot.
Block.
November 30. ...
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30
November 30. ....
December 2
December 2 ..
26
26
26
26
26
27
•27
28
28
28
28
28
29
29
30
31
31
31
33
33
34
34
34
34
35
35
35
35
35
2
4
2
3
25
30
45
55
62
63
64
68
78
10
28
45
47
48
31
43
51
52
53
1
2
3
4
5
6
20
21
22
22
30
30
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
33
33
33
33
33
34
34
34
34
34
35
35
35
35
35
35
C M Haley 19 front feet
$20 14
21 50
11 42
9 85
13 21
13 99
4 70
20 14
39 77
21 92
32 63
11 21
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 28
628
6 28
6 33
10 58
6 33
6 33
6 33
6 75
6 75
675
6 75
6 75
6 75
Wm Rollins
Wm Rollins
C. A Mead ...
P Callaghau
C A Mead, 15 front feet
Wm Rollins
Wm Rollins 10 front feet
Wm Rollins
Wm Rollins
J G Klumpke ..
December 2
J B Gartland
December 2 .
December 2
J. B. Gartland, 24 front feet
D. Hartnett
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
D Hartnett
J B Gartland
J B Gartland 24 front feet
J B Gartland
December 2
December 2
J. B. Gartland, 24 front feet
J B Gartland 23 front feet
December 2
J. B. Gartland, 19 front feet
J B Gartland 19 front feet
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
Decembers
December 2
December 2
December 2
J B Gartland
J M Manning 7 front feet
J M Manning
J M Manning, 9 front feet
J M Manning 7 front feet
J. M. Manning, .01£ front inches
J. M. Manning, 4 front feet
MISSION STEEET WIDENING.
311
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD— CONTINUED.
DATE OK SALE.
DESCRIPTION.
Page. Lot. Block
TO WHOM SOLD.
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December2
December 2 _.
December2
Decembers
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
December 2
Decembers
December 2 .....
December 2
December 2
December 2
Decembers...
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
38
38
38
7
8
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
24
25
27
36
33
34
35
4
5
6
7
55
56
57
58
18
19
31
32
33
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
J. B. Gartland
J.B. Gartland
J. B. Gartland
J.B. Gartland
J. B. Gartland, 9 front feet. . . , ,
J.B. Gartland
J.B. Gartland
Wm. Nicol, 5 front feet
Wm. Nicol, 5 front feet
D. Hartnett
J. B. Gartland, 19 front feet. . .
J. B. Gartland, IQ front feet. .,
Wm. Nicol, .011 front inches. . .
Wm. Nicol, 4 front feet
J. B. Gartland. 5 front feet
Wm. Rollins, 10 front feet
D. Hartnett, 9 front feet j'.
J. B. Gartland, 20 front feet. . .
Wm. Nicol, 9 front feet
J. B. Gartland
D. Hartnett, 9 front feet
J. B. Gartland, 19 front feet. . .
D. Hartnett, 14 front fact
J. B. Gartland, 15 front feet. . . .
D. Hartnett, 14 front feet
Wm. Nicol, .011 front inches. . ,
Wm. Nicol, 9 front feet ,
J. B. Gartland, 15 front feet. . ,
D. Hartnett, 14 front feet ,
$6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
675
6 75
6 75
675
675
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
675
675
675
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
675
675
675
6 75
6 75
675
6 75
312
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD-CONTINUED.
DATE OF SALE.
1889.
DESCRIPTION.
Page. Lot. Block
TO WHOM BOLD.
December 2
December 2......
Decembers
Decembers
December 3
December 3
December 3
Decembers
December 3
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers ,
Decembers
Decembers ,
December 3
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers.....
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
34
36
40
41
42
43
46
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
21
22
23
24
25
29
30
31
32
36
37
38
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
Wm. Rollins, 10 front feet. . . .
J. B. Gartland, 12 J front feet.
Max Goldburg
A. Mead
Max Goldburg
C. A. Mead
Max Goldburg
C. A. Mead
Max Goldburg
Max Goldburg
Wm. Nicol, 24 front feet
J.H.Swift
C. A. Mead, 24 front feet
W. F. Sawyer, 24 front feet . .
J.H.Swift
Max Goldburg
C. A. Mead
Wm. Nicol, 22 front feet. . , .
W. F. Sawyer
Max Goldburg
C. A. Mead
W. F. Sawyer, 23 front feet . .
J.H.Swift
Wm. Nicol, 24 front feet
W. F. Sawyer, 23 front feet. . .
J. H. Swift, 23 front feet
W. F. Sawyer, 23 front feet. ..
C. A. Mead
W. F. Sawyer, 23 front feet . .
$6 75
675
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
675
6 75
675
6 75
6 75
6 75
675
6 75
6 75
675
6 75
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
313
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD— CONTINUED.
DATE OF SALE.
DESCRIPTION.
Page. Lot. Block
TO, WHOM SOLD.
AMOUNT.
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
December 3
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
December 3
Decembers
December 3
Decembers
December 3
Decembers
Decembers ,
December 3
Decembers
Decembers
December 3
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
December 3
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers.....
Decembers,..
40
40
40
40
40
40
41
41
41
41
41
41
41
41
41
41
41
41
41
42
42
42
42
43
43
43
44
44
44
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
1
2
3
4
5
55
56
57
58
59
13
14
15
24
25
26
42
11
12
13
23
24
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
39
39
39
39
39
MaxGoldburg
Wm. Nicol. 16 front feet
W. F. Sawyer, 23 front feet. . .
J. H. Swift
J.H.Swift
J. H. Swift, 36 front feet
H. L. Hikes, 28 front feet. . . .
W, F. Sawyer, 19 front feet. .
Max Goldburg
Wm. Nicol, 22 front feet
C. A. Mead. 23 front feet. . . .
W. F. Sawyer, 22 front feet..
C. A. Mead, 23 front feet. . . ,
W. F. Sawyer
Wm. Nicol, 19 front feet
Wm. Rollins, 20 front feet. . ,
J. H. Swift, 24 front feet
Wm. Nicol, 9 front feet ,
Wm. Nicol, 19 front feet. . . .
W. F. Sawyer, 23 front feet. .
Wm. Nicol, 19 front feet. . . .
Wm. Rollins, 20 front feet. . .
H.L. Hikes, 20 front feet..
W. F. Sawyer
Wm. Rollins
W. F. Sawyer, 23 front feet.
H.L. Hikes
Wm. Nicol
W. F. Sawyer . . .
$6 75
6 75
6 33
5 65
5 17
806
5 44
1300
675
675
675
6 75
6 75
6 75
6 75
675
13 00
675
675
6 75
9 90
6 75
6 75
6 75
197
1 97
1 97
1 97
197
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD -CONTINUED.
DATE OF SALE.
DESCRIPTION.
Page. Lot. Block.
TO WHOM SOLD.
Decembers
44
25
39
Wm Nicol
$1 97
December 3 ......
44
1
40
Wm Nicol 24 front feet
3 37
December 3
45
10
40
W F Sawyer
1 97
Decembers
45
11
40
Wm Nicol
1 97
December 3
45
16
40
W F Sawyer
197
Decembers
45
17
40
1 97
Decembers
45
18
40
1 97
Decembers
45
23
40
1 97
Decembers ....
45
24
40
197
Decembers
45
25
40
1 97
December 4
48
24
56
1300
December 4......
49
8
58
E H Lyon 25 front feet
17 98
December 4
49
5
59
633
December 4
50
8
62
13 31
December 4
50
9
62
13 31
December 4
50
11
62
13 31
December 4
51
10
63
E H Lyon 20 front feet
1331
December 4
December 4
51
51
11
•13
63
63
E. H, Lyon, 20 front feet
1331
13 31
Wm Nicol 24 front feet ....
1 45
ftC
1 45
December 4
53
18
67
E. H. Lyon, 24 front feet
E H Lyon 20 front feet
890
8 80
December 4
December 4
55
55
20
28
68
68
Wm. Nicol, 1 front foot
E. H/Lyon, 4 front feet
E H Lyon 14 front feet
9 43
943
9 43
40
69
1 29
69
1 03
74
10 90
MISSION STKEET WIDENING.
315
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD— CONTINUED.
DATE OF SALE.
1889.
DESCRIPTION.
TO WHOM SOLD.
AMOUNT. '
Page.
Lot.
Block.
December 4
57
58
60
61
61
61
60
62
62
62
62
62
62
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
64
64
64
64
64
4
23
59
21
22
28
7
9
10
4
5
6
7
14
15
16
19
12
13
14
15
16
1
2
3
4
5
6
• 1
74
74
74
75
75
75
93
93
93
94
94
94
94
94
94
94
94
95
95
95
95
95
96
96
96
96
96
96
97
$12 26
9 43
76
943
943
4 96
21 71
19 56
17 20
17 62
17 62
17 62
17 62
17 62
1762
17 62
11 68
20 14
20 14
19 87
13 00
407
§ 20 14
20 14
13 89
4 54
1436
4 96
17 62
December 4
E H Lybn 5 front feet
Wm Nicol
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
E. H. Lyon, 5 front feet
J. H. Swift
W F Sawyer
0. A Mead.
P Callaghan
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
J H. Swift
C A Mead
Wm, Nicol, 19 front feet
J M. Manning
P Callaghan
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4......
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
J H Swift
E H Lyon 5 front feet
C \. Mead
Wm Nicol
W F Sawyer 40 front feet
C A Mead
W F Sawyer
Wm Rollins
P Callagban
J H Swift
C A Mead
J G Klumpke
W F Sawyer
W F Sawyer
F J Owens
316
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD-CONTINUED.
DATE OF SALE.
1889.
DI
Page.
SCBIPTIC
Lot.
N.
Block.
TO WHOM SOLD.
AMOUNT.
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
66
66
66
66
67
67
67
67
67
67
68
68
9
10 *
11
14
15
16
17
18
3
8
9
10
15
16
20
21
22
3
12
15
21
1
2
5
6
11
17
13
14
97
97
97
97
97
97
97
97
98
98
98
98
98
98
98
98
98
99
99
99
99
100
100
100
100
100
100
102
102
J. G. Klumpke
$17 62
1762
17 62
17 62
17 62
17 62
17 62
17 62
20 14
20 14
20 14
2014
20 14
20 14
20 14
20 14
20 14
20 14
20 14
20 14
20 14
20 14
20 14
20 14
20 14
1567
20 14
22 55
71
Wm. Nicol
J H Swift
C. A. Mead 29 front feet
Wm. Rollins, 29 front feet. . .
Wm. Rollins 16 front feet
December 4
J. G. Klumpke
December 4
December 4
December 4
C. A.fMead, 28 front feet
C A Mead, 49 front feet
December 4
P. Callaghan
December 4
December 4
December 4
December 4. , ....
December 4.. .
W F Sawyer
P Amir au x
J. H. Swift
C. A. Mead
J. G. Klumpke.
December 4
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
December 5 •
Wm Nicol
J H Swift
C. A Mead
W. F. Sawyer, 48 front feet
December 5
Decembers
Decembers
December 5
December 5
Decembers
Decembers
December 5
Wm Nicol 49 front feet
J H Swift
C A Mead .
J H Swift
j G Klumpke
W F Sawyer
Louis S Haas
MISSION STKEET WIDENING.
317
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD— CONTINUED.
DATE OF SALE.
1889.
DESCRIPTION.
TO^WHOM SOLD.
AMOUNT.
Page.
Lot.
Block.
December 5
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
70
70
71
71
71
72
72
73
73
74
74
74
74
75
75
76
76
76
76
77
15
18
19
21
28
29
11
12
13
21
22
1
2
3
5
7
4
1
4
4
6
3
27
28
5
15
18'
4
5
102
102
102
102
102
102
104
104
104
125
125
120
121
131
133
133
140
150
152
155
155
156
161
161
166
166
167
168
168
Louis S. Haas
$18 93
18 35
18 35
18 35
20 14
20 14
20 66
20 87
21 13
14 83
14 83
39 88
4 95
144 09
45
7 64
43 50
4350
86 50
43 50
86 50
7 64
2344
23 44
2 60
177*
17 72
17 78
17 72
Louis S. Haas
Louis S. Haas
P. Amiiaux
December 5
P . Amiraux
P. Amiraux
December 5
P. Amiraux'
December 5
Decembers
J. G. Klumpke
W F Sawyer
Wm Nicol
0. A. Mead
Wm Kicol . .
December 5 ....
Wm Kreling
December 5 . .
December 5
Decembers
December 5
December 5
December 5
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
December 5
December 5
December 5
December 5
December 5
December 8
C. A.. Mead.
P. Callaghan
J H. Swift
J. G. Kluinpke
J. Wolf, 290 f ront|f eet
C. A. Mead
J. H. Swift
W. F. Sawyer
C. A, Mead.
J.""G'."Kiurflpke
WmTKrelingT
P. Callaghan
Wm. Nicol, 119 front feet
C A Mead
RichardJWebb, 48 front feet
318
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD- CONTINUED.
DATE OF SALE.
1889.
DESCRIPTION.
TO WHOM SOLD.
AMOUNT.
Page.
Lot.
Block.
77
77
77
78
78
78
78
78
78
78
78
78
78
79
80
82
83
83
83
83
83
83
84.
84
84
84
84
84
85
1
2
3
10
14
15
16
17
9
10
18
19
13
17
8
29
7
8
9
12
8
9
12
13
3
4
10
13
11
169
169
169
169
169
169
169
169
170
170
178
170
170
170
- 220
223
179
179
179
179
181
181
181
181
193
193
193
193
195
Wm. Nicol, 49 front feet
Wm F Sawyer
$17 72
17 72
17 72
17 72
17 72
17 72
17 72
17 72
15 99
15 99
1599
15 99
822
1599
9 11
174 33
5484
54 84
5484
5484
54 84
30 64
54 84
958
54 84
5484
5484
54 84
5484
December 5
December 5
December 5
December 5.. ,...
December 5
Decembers
Decembers
P. Callaghan
J H Swift . ..
C A Mead
W F Sawyer
J H Swift
Richard Webb, 58 front feet
P Callaghan
J H Swift •
C A Mead
P Callaghan
Decembers
Decembers
J G Klumpke
Miss M O'Connell
Decembers
J G Klumpke
C A Mead 50 front feet
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
Decembers
December 5
December 5
Decembers
Decembers
Decsmber 5
A. P. Roemer. 65 front feet
J H Swift
C. A. Mead, 75 front feet.s
C \ Mead
W. F. Sawyer, 75 front feet
Max Goldburg
Wm Nicol 70 front feet
A P Roemer 170 front feet
MISSION STKEET WIDENING.
319*
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD— CONTINUED.
DATE OF SALE.
1889.
DESCRIPTION,
TO WHOM. SOLD.
AMOUNT.
Page.
Lot.
Block.
86
86
86
86
87
87
87
87
88
88
88
88
89
89
90
91
91
91
91
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
93
93
1
12
19
1
9
3
9
10
' 1
7
2
3
20
26
8
12
4
6
7
11
12
14
15
16
17
20
27
1
2
197
198
198
2
3
4
4
4
5
5
7
7
8
8
9
23
•24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
25
25
W Nicol 39 front feet
$481
54 84
31 74
17 72
8 74
743
15 41
1977
29 59
3 97
119 94
57 67
4 81
41 19
1042
22 03
31 69
11 58
11 58
11 58
11 58
11 58
11 58
11 58
11 58
11 58
11 58
1052
99&
J G Klumpke
J G Klumpke
J H Swift
Decembers
December 6
December 6
December 6
December 6 ....
W F. Sawyer
P Callaghan
Max Goldburg
J. M . Manning
J.H. Swift
W. F. Sawyer
Max Goldburg
F J Owens
W F Sawyer. .
December 6 ....
Misa M. O'Connell
December 6
December 6
December 6
December 6
Decembers
December 6
W. F. Sawyer, 28 front feet
P Callaghan
Max Goldburg ,
Wm. Nicol 25 front feet
J B. Gartland
W. F Sawyer, 24 front feet
J B. Gartland, 25 front feet
December 6
December 6
December 6
December 6
December 6......
December 6
Decembers
December 6
Max Goldburg
J H Swift
P Callaghan
W F Sawyer 24 front feet
Max Goldburg
Wm. Nicol, 19 front feet
J B Gartland 15 front feet . .
W F Sawyer ......
320
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD-CoNTiNUED.
DATE OF SALE.
D
ESCRIPTI
ON.
1889.
Page.
Lot.
BlOCK.
ecember 6 *
93
10
25
$12 as
94
34
25
J H Swift
12 16
94
g
27
P Callaghan
11 47
95
u
27
J. H. Swift, 50 front feet
32 42
27
W F Sawyer
12 52
QC
in
28
J B Gartland
17 51
97
l
46
Max Goldb irg
106 08
97
1
49
J B Gartland
23 13
Wm Nicol
3 34
Win Nicol
7 12
J B Gartland
10 16
99
•10
52
J M Manning
10 42
99
14
52
W 'F Sawyer
10 42
Wm Nicol
17 51
December 6
100
23
52
Wm Nicol
22 24
M
J H Swift
46 60
eo
18 19
IflO
KO
24 13
24 13
December 6
100
53
J B Gartland
10 31
101
13
53
10 53
53
J H Swift
27 43
W F Sawyer
24 13
DecemberG
24 13
December 6
70
4 28
December 6
70
W F Sawyer
11 37
December6
17 98
DecemberG
3 OT
December 6
70
Wm Nicol
780
Decembers
MISSION STKEET WIDENING.
321
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD-CoNTiNUED.
DATE OF SALE.
18S9.
DESCRIPTION.
•
TO "WHOM SOLD.
AMOUNT.
Page.
Lot.
Block.
December 6
102
102
102
103
103
104
104
104
104
105
105
105
105
105
105
106
106
106
106
106
107
107
107
107
107
107
108
110
110
7
1
2
12
2
2
10
17
19
13
15
17
18
21
1
6
7
14
30
31
3
5
7
8
1
4
27
16
17
70
71
71
71
72
76
76
76
76
77
77
77
77
77
78
78
78
78
78
78
80
80
80
80
81
82
87
91
91
J. H. Swift ,
$21 76
4019
, 20 82
10 32
11 11
1231
10 79
21 29
2014
22 45
22 45
11 48
19 40
1940
20 35
19 72
31 37
11 16
50 90
36 52
2623
27 17
22 92
41 08
239
4849
995
9:95
9 95
W. F. Sawyer
J G Klumpke
December 6
December 6..'....
Wm Nicol
W F Sawyer . . .
Wm. Nicol ...
Decembers
J. B Gartland ....
J H Swift
J. H. Swift
W. F Sawyer
Wm. Nicol
J H Swift t
W F Sawyer
P Callaghan
Max Goldburg
December?
December 7
Max Goldburg
W S Lockard
J G Klumpke ...
J G Klumpke
December 7
December 7
December 7
December 7
December 7
December 7
December 7
December?
December?
W S Lockard
Max Goldburg
W S Lockard
W F Sawyer
Max Goldburg
B Joost 9 front feet
Richard Webb, 24 front feet
Wm Nicol
322
MISSION STKEET WIDENING
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD-CoNTiNCED.
DATE OF SALE.
1889.
DESCRIPTION.
TO WHOM SOLD.
AMOUNT.
Page.
Lot.
Block.
Ill
111
111
111
111
112
112
112
113
114
114
114
114
114
115
116
116
116
116
116
116
117
117
117
118
119
120
120
121
21
22
23
2
10
25
26
3
1
11
12
19
20
2
13
11
12
15
16
2
3
11
12
21
35
• 2
5
8
6
91
91
91
105
106
106
106
107
tin
103
108
108
108
109
109
110
110
110
110
111
111
112
112
112
112
115
115
115
119
Richard Webb ,
9 95
9 95
9 95
23 18
40 09
9 95
9 95
269 88
19 40
9 95
9 95
9 95
9 95
9 95
9 95
9 95
9 95
9 95
9 95
4 49
2 39
9 95
995
9 95
9 95
12 94
25 39
9?
25 39
December 7
December 7
W. S Lockard .
Wm Nicol
December 7
B. Joost, 139 front feet
J G Klumpkfi
December?
December 7
W S Lockard .
Wm. Nicol, 23 front feet
J H Swift
December 7
December 7
December?
December 7
J G Klumoke
Win Nicol
W S Lockard '
December 7
B Joost
December 7
December?
Wm Nicol
W S Lockard
December 7
W S Lockard
Wm Nicol
W S Lockard
W S Lockard
December 7
December?.
December 7
December 7
December?
December 7
December 7
December?
December 7
Wm Nicol
W S Lockard
Wm Nicol
J H Swift
Wm Nicol
MISSION STKEET WIDENING.
323
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD— CONTINUED.
DATE OF SALE.
1889.
DESCRIPTION.
TO WHOM SOLD.
AMOUNT.
Page.
Lot.
Block.
December 7
121
121
122
122
122
122
122
123
123
123
123
123
123
123
123
123
123
124
124
124
124
124
124
124
125
126
126
126
126
13
23
1
6
8
9
10
13
14
15
17
18
20
21
29
30
2
2
3
4
8
10
14
1
2
16
3
4
126
126
141
142
142
142
142
142
142
142
142
142
112
140
140
140
143
158
158
158
158
158
158
158
162
164
164
165
165
W. S. Lockard, 70 front feet
^539
12 79
47 75
40 30
26 33
127 81
14 41
1021
12 42
1243
12 42
1242
12 42
12 42
12 42
25 39
106 55
9 43
5 54
5 54
11 05
11 11
16 88
48 32
254 13
47 65
2932
943
20 40
J G Klumpke
j G Klumpke
December 7
J G. Xlumpke
December 7
J. H Swift
December 7
December 7 ...
J. G. Klumpke
W. A Kelly
December 7
December 7
W.'S. Lockard
W. S. Lockard
December 7
December 7
December 7
December 7
Richard Webb
Wm. Nicol
W. S. Lockard
A. P. Roemer
A. P. Roemer
December 7
December 7
W. S. Lockard
MaxGoldburg
J. G. Klumpke
Wm. Nicol
December 7
December 7
P. Whelan
P. Whelan
December?
December 7
December!
December 7
December 7
December 9
December 9
Decembers
December 9
Wm. Nicol
A. P. Roemer, 39 front feet
P. Whelan
Geo. G. Wickson
J.H.Swift
Richard Webb
W. S. Lockard.
W. S. Lockard.
G. Wempe
324
MISSION STEEET WIDENING.
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD-CoNTiNUED.
DATE OF SALE.
1889.
DESCRIPTION.
Page. Lot. Blocn
TO WHOM SOLD.
December 9..
December 9..
December 9 . .
December 9..
December 9..
December 9..
December 9..
December 9..
December 9..
December 9..
December 9..
December 9. .
December 9..
December 9. .
December 9..
December 9. .
December 9. .
December 9. ,
December 9. ,
December 9..
December 9.,
December 9. ,
December 9.
December 9.
December 9.
December 9.
December 9.
December 9.
December 9.
127
128
128
129
129
129
129
129
130
130
130
130
131
132
132
132
132
133
133
133
133
133
134
134
134
134
4 17? J. B. Gartland
13 174 J.G. Klumpke
14 174 J.G Klumpke
15 174 J. G. Klumpke
16 174 J. G. Klumpke
6 176 Wm. Nicol
7 176 Miss M. O'Connell
« 183 J.G. Klumpke
7 188 J.G. Klumpke
8 183 J. B. Gartland
13 183 Wm.Nicol
7 184 C.Whelan
4 186 C.Whelan
9 186 W. S. Lockard
4 187 J. B. Gartland
8 187 Richard Webb
1 203 Wm. Nicol
6 203 Richard Webb
7 203 J. B. Gartland
6 206 P. Callaghan
7 206 P. Callaghan
2 205 J. M. Donovan
6 205 w. S. Lockard
7 205 w. S. Lockard
8 205 Wm. Nicol, 39 front feet. .
2 215 Wm.Nicol
1 216 j G Klumpke
2 216 J.G. Klumpke
216 J. G. Klumpke
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
325
STATISTICS OF PROPERTY SOLD— CONTINUED.
DATE OF SALE.
1889.
DESCRIPTION.
TO "WHOM SOLD.
AMOUNT.
Page.
Lot.
Block.
134
134
18
23
24
24
126
6
3
15
34
38
15
216
216
176
15
15
15
164
j Q. Kiimipke
$076
171
12130
722
544
228
2737
J G Klumpke
December 10
December 10
December 10
December 10
December 10
C Whelan
Wm Nicol .
Win Nicol
J. H. Swift
$13,573 03
The following lots and blocks were sold, December 10, 1889, to the State, there being no
bidders, as to wit:
DATE OF SALE.
D
ESCRIPTI
ON.
TO WHOM SOLD
AMOUNT.
1889.
Page.
Lot.
Block.
December 10
9
16
55
State of California .
$131 95
December 10
14
6
44
State of California
253 76
December 10.
18
7
165
State of California .
5641
December 10 ....
15
6
84
State of California
79 25
13
7
8
State of California .
164 30
December 10
13
5
28
State of California
142 25
$827 92
On December 11, 1889, a Resolution No. 2712 (Third Series) of the Board of Supervisors wa
approved by the Mayor, allowing the Commissioners $200 per month for their services for a period
of six months from May 11, 1889.
Owing to an error in the omission of De Wolf street in the delineation and assessment of Block
183, bounded by Sherman, Wyoming and Sickles streets, also to a decision of the Court rendered
iubsequent to the making of the assessment relative to property supposed to be and assessed in
326
MISSION STREET WIDENING.
Block 112, bounded by Mission and Islais streets and the Academy Tract, the Superintendent of
Public Streets, by the following resolution approved December 4, 1889, was directed to make correc-
tion of the assessments in said block, to wit:
RESOLUTION No. 2664 (Third Series).
RESOLVED, That wherever it has come to the knowledge of the Superintendent of Public
Streets, Highways and Squares since the filing with said Superintendent of Public Streets of the
report and plat embracing maps, plans and diagrams of the Commissioners for widening Mission
street, continued from Twenty-sixth street to the county line, that a public street has been opened
through any block or blocks contained in the same, or wherever any decree of court has changed the
boundary lines of any lot or block contained in said report embracing maps, plans and diagrams,
the said Superintendent of Streets is hereby permitted to deduct from the total assessment of such
block or blocks an amount proportionate to the area occupied as a highway and to collect the re-
mainder pro rata from the property owners on such block or blocks, and further, to make such cor-
rections in said lot, block or blocks as will be in accordance with the decree or judgment of such
court.
The following Table shows the subdivisions of Block No. 183 in the corrected assessment made by
the Superintendent of Public Streets:
' LOT.
BLOCK.
NAMES.
AMOUNT
.REMARKS.
1
183
Unknown owners —
$22 20
Paid November 21, 1889, Thos. McDonald.
2
183
Unknown owners —
36 75
Paid November 26, 1889, G. W. Caldwell.
3
183
Unknown owners
17 80
Paid November 26, 1889, Chas. S. Henderson.
4
183
Unknown owners
11 30
Paid November 21, 1889, J. Perry.
5
183
Unknown owners
942
Paid November 21, 1889, E. Smith.
6
183
Unknown owners. . . .
11 75
Sold.
7
183
Unknown owners —
3 00
Sold.
8
183
Unknown owners
6 22
Sold.
9
183
Unknown owners. . . .
12 45
Paid November 19, 1889, J. Jennings.
10
183
Unknown owners —
6 22
Paid November 19, 1889, Sophia Eppinger.
11
183
Unknown owners
11 85
Paid November 20, 1889, M. E. Rosengarter.
12
183
Unknown owners
23 70
Paid November 21, 1889, Josephine Schroder.
13
183
Unknown owners. . . .
5 92
Sold.
14
183
Unknown owners —
11 85
Paid October 12, 1889, Mrs. Oath. Turner.
15
183
Unknown owners. , . .
5 92
Paid Oct. 12, 1889, Richers, Kenny & Turner.
16
183
Unknown owners.. . .
5 92
Paid Oct. 12, 1889, Richers, Kenny & Turner.
17
183
Unknown owners —
11 85
Paid Oct. 12, 1889, Richers, Kenny & Turner.
18
183
Unknown owners. . . .
11 85
Paid Oct. 12, 1889, Richers & Kenny.
The Commissioners are engaged in passing upon the various claims presented, the titles to the
several' pieces of property, abstracts of which were prepared by F. A. Rouleau, Esq., Searcher of
Records, and in the issuance of warrants on. the Treasury for damages awarded.
Financial Exhibit and Revenue Orders,
On June 8, 1889, an estimate of the revenue and expenditures for the fiscal year commencing
July 1, 1889, and ending June 30, 1890, was filed in the Clerk's office of the Board of Supervisors by
the Hon. Fleet F. Strother, Auditor. The total expenditures were placed at $4,391,025, of which
$1,541,025 was estimated to be derived from other sources than taxes, leaving the amount of
12,853,000 to be raised by taxation. The levy was estimated by the Auditor at one dollar on each
one hundred dollars valuation of property on an estimated valuation of two hundred and eighty-
five millions of dollars of real and personal property in the city and county liable to taxation.
The following communication accompanied the Auditor's estimate :
!CO, \
COMMUNICATION OF THE AUDITOR.
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
AUDITOR'S OFFICE,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8,
To the Honorable *A« Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN : In compliance with the customary usage of this department I have the honor to
transmit an estimate of the revenue and expenditures of the municipal government for the fiscal
year 1889, ending June 30, 1890.
The expenditures of the government are estimated at the sum of $4391,025, of which $2,850,000 is
estimated to be derived from taxation, and $1,541,025 from other sources.
The amount of real and personal property liable to assessment has been estimated by the As-
essor to aggregate $288,009,000, of which as a safe basis, taking into consideration the marked in-
crease in former years, this department made the estimate on $285,000,000.
The pledge exacted by the platform under which the candidates to the legislative department
and other branches of the government were chosen by the people, limited the amount to be raised
by taxation to the sum of $2,300,000. and while other pledges were exacted they necessarily were
subordinated to this all-important pledge, which guaranteed and assured taxpayers of economy and
fixed the maximum beyond which no levy could be made. This procedure, somewhat criticised in
determining the amount of tax, and the absence of any increasing debt under the wise provisions of
our charter, has been a great benefit in stimulating enterprise and fixing values by protecting our
citizens from erratic and impulsive action on the part of legislators, and as a consequence extrava-
gant or unwise expenditures for some imaginary or ill-digested scheme, which at the time of the
levy might seem to meet public favor.
As the people's representatives it follows that when a code of principles are enunciated by a
political party and the people indorse them by electing their candidates to office, their behest must
be observed and complied with— that is popular government and is the will of the people.
In calling attention to the expressed desire of the people it is simply for the purpose of express-
ng the inability of this department to comply with the demands for increased appropriations of the
various departments, and to show that but for pledges in lieu of $2,300,000, being raised by taxation
$3,000,000, would not suffice to provide fcr what are represented to be urgent necessary and reason
iiLle expenditure*
328 FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND
This department, therefore, in adjusting the estimates has provided for the expenditures to be
raised by taxation on $285,000,000 valuation as follows :
For general expenses on the limit of $1.00 on 230 millions $0.79.72 or $2,272,020
For expenditures outside of the limit—
For interest accounts and sinking funds 0.07.28 or 207,480
For New City Hall 0.10.00 or 285,000
For Golden Gate Park, extra amount increased by the Legislature 0.03.00 or 85,500
Total $1.00.00 or 82,850,000
It is scarcely necessary to notice that the total revenue for the Golden Gate Park thus raised by
taxation amounts to $160,000, and this amount is claimed by the Board of Park Commissioners as
requisite for the increased area of the Park to be improved, to maintain the present improvements
and create greater facilities and accommodation for the public. This amount will also enable the
Commissioners to take measures for the improvement of Buena Vista Park, the Mountain Lake
reservation and Point Lobos road, all of which have been placed under their jurisdiction.
Some of the principal appropriations increased by levy over those of last year may be summarized
as follows :
New City HaU $ 35,000
Free Public Library 4,000
House of Correction 3,00Q
Expense of additional Police Court 12,100
Police Patiol 17,000
Fire Department 50,000
Street Department 100,000
Golden Gate Park 85,000
School Department -. 40,000
In connection with the increase of $40,000 to the School Department Fund over the levy of last
year, it must be borne in mind that owing to the faulty census of school children last year, in addi-
tion to providing for deficiency caused thereby out of the surplus funds at the close of the present
•seal year, the present census jnst completed makes a difference of about $75,000 less to be received
from the State, thus practically making an increase of $115,000 to be raised by taxation. The
amount estimated to be raised from the State and other sources than by taxation being estimated
by this department at the sum of $620,000. In submitting the accompanying estimate for the con-
sideration of your Honorable Board, it simply shows the action of tbis department on the numerous
and urgent appeals to increase the appropriations. With the desire to amply provide, within the
pledge, for all proper and useful requirements, it does not seem particularly to be the disposition of
any department to reduce estimates, therefore it devolves upon your Honorable Board to alter or
approve the estimates thus presented for your information and guidance.
A wise and prudent discrimination of the many sources of expenditures, with the disposition to
make retrenchments where it can be done without detriment to the public service, is desired by the
people, especially this year, when it is anticipated that the rate of taxation for State purposes will be
argely increased, and such action judiciously exercised will redound to the credit of the present
administration and to the political party whose representatives have been charged with this duty.
I remain, gentlemen, yours, very respectfully,
FLEET F. STROTHER,
Auditor.
On June 10, 1889, the estimate received from the Auditor was referred by the Board of Super-
visors to the Finance Committee (consisting of Supervisors Boyd, Bush and Becker), which committee
held several meetings for the purpose of adjusting the subdivisions of the various funds to meet the
wants of the respective departments and so as to keep the rate of taxation within the pledge
exacted not to raise in the aggregate any greater amount than $2,300,000.
On June 17, 1889, the Finance Committee having completed their labors, presented the following
eport, submitting an order fixing the levy at $1.00 on each one hundred dollars valuation of property
KEVENUE ORDERS. 329
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN Your Finance and Auditing Committee, to whom was referred the Auditor's
estimate of revenue and expenditures for the fiscal year 1889, in which the gross expenditures are
estimated at $4,391,025 of which $2,850,000 are to be raised by taxation and the remainder from fines,
fees, licenses and other sources, would respectfully report that as the members of this Board stand
pledged to the performance of duties in connection with expenditures, it is considered proper that
these obligations should be enumerated in order to show the propriety of the recommendations of
your committee and justify the action to be taken by your honorable Board in determining the
amount of taxation to be imposed,
The paramount pledge restricts the tax to be levied to $1 on each §100 valuation of assessable
property on a total of $230,000,000. This is understood to be and is for city and county purposes
outside and independent of the amount designated by law and required for the construction of the
New City Hall, interest accounts and sinking fuuds of the funded debt, and any subsequent addi-
tional municipal purpose which may be imposed by the Legislature,
The specific pledges obligating this Board to make certain appropriations are as follows:
First- For the establishment and maintenance of a Police Patrol Service.
Second— For the removal of the Small-pox Hospital to a more suitable location.
Third -To establish and maintain additional hydrants and other necessary appliances to promote
the efficiency of the Fire Department.
Fourth— To provide $50,000 more for general expenses of the School Department than was pro-
vided last year.
Fifth— To provide for payment to the teachers and employees of the School Department
$28,530, being half of one month's salary due the same.
Sixth— For the Street Department $100,000 more than the appropriation made for the present
year.
With these pledges in view, also the additional obligations imposed by the last Legislature, your
Committee amended some of the estimates for municipal purposes as made by the Auditor, em-
braced in the General and Special Fee Funds, with the f ollowing result, to wit. :
GENERAL AND SPECIAL FEE FUNDS.
Advertising for Municipal Offices— Tne amount estimated has been increased from $3,800 to
$5,000, the increase of $1,200 being barely sufficient to meet the cost of advertising notices of the
Assessor, Tax Collector, License Collector, Auditor and Treasurer, and other notices of departments
required to be published pursuant to law.
Burials of Indigent Dead— The amount estimated has been increased from $2,500 to $5,000, the
increase of $2,500 being required to meet the cost of interments, which, by the present contract, is
$7.40 for each interment, as against $4.99 under the former contract.
Police Patrol— The amount estimated has been increased from $17,000 to $20,000. The increase
of $3,000 will aid in the institution of this much needed system, so strongly recommended by the
Chief of Police, and render more efficient the services of our present police force. From the exper-
ience of other cities this accessory to our police system will be of incalculable benefit, and other
expenditures, which in its institution and operation may be demonstrated as proper, can be met and
provided for next fiscal year. The amount of $20,000 is believed to be a sufficient appropriation for
its institution and maintenance for the fiscal year of 1889.
Subsistence of Prisoners— The amount estimated has been increased from $20,000 to $25.000. The
increase of $5,000 is necessary to pay the demands that will accrue under the contract. The large
number of prisoners now and for the past year in the County Jail and in the City Prison, including
in the latter arrested persons, have made the estimate of last year— $20,000— wholly insufficient, and
•while taking into consideration a probable decrease in the number for the year 1889, no less an ap-
propriation than $25,000 will be sufficient. The number of prisoners in the County Jail will
average about 175, and in the City Prison about 150. The Hou^e of Correction will average about
330, but the subsistence of the prisoners therein confined is charged to and paid out of the House of
Correction Fund.
Furniture for and Repairs to Public Buildings— The amount estimated has been increased from
$14,000 to $16,000. This increase will barely afford sufficient means to meet the urgent wants of the
various departments for furniture, fixtures and fitting up additional accomodations required from
330 FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND
time to time. The portion of the New City Hall building under the control of your honorable Board
requires a large expenditure for alterations and ordinary repairs, and for painting, whitening and
cleaning court-rooms, offices, halls, etc., all of which will require to be within the appropriation
made.
• Lighting Public Buildings— The amount estimated has been raised from $18,000 to 20,000. This
additional amount of $2,000 will be required to pay the bills for lighting, based on the expenditure
for that purpose the present year.
Registration and Election Expenses— The amount estimated haa been reduced from $2,000 to
$200. As the levy provides for the salary of the Registrar of Voters, the Deputy and a Messenger,
no other expenditures, in the opinion of your committee, will be required to justify any larger
appropriation than made in former years, when no election is to take place.
Stationery for Municipal Offices— $20,000. Surveyor's Maps— $5,000.
The amount estimated has been increased from $25,000 to $30,000, as follows : Stationery for
municipal offices $21,000, Surveyor's maps $2,000, Transcripts on appeal in criminal cases $5,COO,
Recorder (rebinding books, etc.) $2,000. This is a very perceptible increase, and is only justified by
the imposition of another obligation by the Legislature under Section 1246 of the Penal Code,
wherein it is provided that the County Clerk must within twenty days after a notice of appeal is filed
in a criminal case, etc., transmit to the Appellate Court fifteen printed copies of the notice of the
appeal, the record, and of all bills of exception, also printed copies on defendant's attorney and
Attorney General (Statutes 1889, page 325). This marks out another avenue of expenditure, for
which it is hoped the sum estimated will be sufficient. The valuable maps belonging to the city kept
in the office of the Surveyor are in need of repairs, and in some instances certified copies are required
to be made, to preserve the information obtainable from them. Various of the block books require
to be reproduced and others bound. The sum of $2,000, however, is estimated by your Committee
to be sufficient. The present incumbent is desirous of making the maps and data in his office of
value, and has instituted and will prosecute the work of making accurate and reliable maps, block
books and copies thereof, etc , easy of reference and of value to the municipality.
The amount of $2,000 for the Recorder's department is to complete the work of rebinding valu
able records, making certified copies of volumes which, from use, are in bad condition, so that the
originals may be filed away, and of making certified copies of maps in a similar condition; which
work has been prosecuted with marked ability and advantage for some time past.
Urgent Necessity— The amount estimated has been increased from $27,000 to $36,000. As is well
known, this is the only subdivision of the General Fund which can be used for municipal wants not
estimated for, and to make up the deficiencies in other subdivisions where the appropriations made
prove inadequate, ard therefore it is indispensable that the statutory allowance should be made-
During the past year a portion of the expense of the maintenance of the Smallpox Hospital, of
inspectors and employes ot the Boar 1 of Health and employes of the City Receiving Hospital,
demands for subsistence of prisoners, etc. . have been met and paid, which, but for this appro-
priation would have remained unpaid, unless a surplus fund existed at the close of the fiscal year.
Janitors of City Halls and Head Porter— The amount estimated has been reduced from $23,040
to 20,OiJO. It is understood that changing the location of the departments from the Old to the New
City Hall necessitated tfoe employment of extra janitors to supervise, take care of and keep clean the
various rooms and offices. It is the purpose of the Committee on Public Buildings to so arrange
the duties of the various janitors as to dispense with several now employed, and thus reduce the
expenditures for this service in the amount of the reduction.
Fire Department, as per Order No. 2044 of the Board ol Supervisors, $50,000—
This amount has been struck out, for the reason that while such order passed the Board, the
appointees thereunder have been rei'used the office and are not exercising or performing any of the
duties of Fire Commissioners. On the contrary, said appointees have commenced suit to oust the
acting Board of Fire Commissioners, and before the final determination of this litigation the
Supreme Court will be called upon to finally decide and determine the issue made. A side issue by
the Governor of the State appointing two Fire Commissioners in lieu of two whose terms of office
have expired will, if of any effect, further protract a speedy settlement. This of itself renders a»
appropriation unnecessary, and in the judgment of your committee, under the circumstances it i*
not well to raise any question that might jeopardise the validity of any portion or all of the tax levy;
REVENUE ORDERS. 331
besides, it is improbable from the history of litigation that a final decision will be rendered to allow
this Board to authorize any increased expenditure during the fiscal year 1889 that cannot be met
under the appropriations made.
AB your Honorable Board is aware, said Order No. 2044 does not of itself impose any burden, but
is simply declaratory that this Board will, on the recommendation of the Board of Fire Commis-
sioners, make any one or more of the present fire companies as now organized and existing, or that
may be hereafter established, a full paid company or companies.
The appropriations made for the Fire Department are as follows :
Material $ 30,000 00
.Running expenses 80,000 00
Salaries... ., 239,340 CO
Total $349,340 00
It is believed that this appropriation, with the amount of the surplus accruing and not expended
this present fiscal year, will meet all extraordinary expenses for additional hydrants and apparatus
required for the better protection of the property of our citizens, and render the present department
all the aid necessary to make it efficient to cope with conflagrations.
The Relief of Aged, Infirm or Disabled Firemen -The amount of $2000 has been made for this
purpose, pursuant to an Act passed at the last session of the Legislature (Statutes 1889, page 108)
and in conformity with the provisions of Order No. 2070, passed by your honorable Board.
For Burial of Indigent Decedents, Ex-Union Soldiers— The amount of $1000 has been made for
this purpose pursuant to the requirements of an Act passed at the last session of the Legislature
(Statutes 1889. page 198) which makes in each of said cases an expense of not to exceed $50 to be
borne by the county, for the decent interment of " the body of any honorably discharged soldier«
sailor or marine who served in the army or navy of the United States during the late war, or in the
war with Mexico, who may die without sufficient means to defray funeral expenses."
For Purchase of Lot and Erection of Building for a Smallpox Hospital— The amount of
$20,000 has been made for this purpose, in furtherance of the expressed pledge exacted, and to
remove the standing menace the present location of the hospitals is to the health and prosperity of
the residents in the vicinity. The amount has also been recommended by the Committee on
Health and Police, and is believed to be sufficient. It is contemplated, as soort as a suitable
locality.is provided, to erect thereon a frame building, which is represented as being more suitable
for the purpose than a permanent brick structure. This action is imperative, as it is understood
that the Uuited States authorities in establishing a Quarantine Station do not contemplate or
intend that the City and County shall have the privilege to send persons there who are unfortunate
to contract smallpox in this county or State. The Quarantine Station and Hospital is to be only
for those persons thus afflicted who arrive from outside the State.
The above comprise the alterations made to the Auditor's Estimate under the caption of the
General and Special Fee Funds, which make the expenditures of the General Fund $2,099,220, in
lieu of $2,101,360. The amount to be realized from other sources than taxation being estimated at
$850,865, leaves $1,248, 355 to be provided by taxation.
The alterations made in the Auditor's Estimate making a reduction of $2140, being summarized
as follows :
General and Special Fee Funds, subdivision—
332
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND
INCREASE.
DECREASE
Advertising
$1 200 00
2 500 00
Police patrol
3 000 00
5 OOD 00
Public buildings, furniture and repairs
2,000 00
Public buildings, lighting
2 000 00
5 000 00
9 000 00
Relief of aged or disabled firemen
"000 00
Burial of indigent decedents ex-Union soldiers
1 000 00
Site and building for Smallpox Hospital
20 000 00
Registration and election expenses
$1,800 00
3040 00
Fire deprtment, sxt ra under Order No. 2044
50,000 00
$52,700 00
$54,840 00
Public Library— The fund for the maintenance of the Library and the purchase of books has
been increased from $32, 000 to $35,000. This has been done to enable the Library to meet the public
wants and to increase its usefulness, which, from the patronage bestowed and the interest evinced,
demonstrate that its benefits are fully appreciated. The placing of valuable information within the
reach of the people without money and without price, is of inestimable value. The Library is
successfully filling a prominent place as a silent and effective educator of those who, but for its
open doors and accessible volumes, would be debarred from advantages which every public-spirited
community should place within the reach of all its citizens.
Park Improvement Fund— The amount estimated has been reduced from $160,000 to $120,610.
This has been occasioned by the desire to keep the total levy so as not to exceed the $1 limit on the
$285,000,000 of assessable property, and for the further reason that the increase proposed is
actually $45,610 more than was estimated for the Park when the appropriations for the present fiscal
year were made. In the judgment of your Committee, that increase ought to be sufficient to enable
the Commissioners to keep in good order and repair the present improvements, and to project and
carry out others equally needed for the public use. Of this amount $35,110 is provided outside the
pledge, and is only justified by the power granted by the last Legislature (Statutes 1889, page 145). It is
equally true that while the Act passed by the last Legislature provided for levying an amount not
to exceed 6 cents upon each $100 valuation of property, and superseded and repealed all other Acts
inconsistent therewith, and thus provided for increased expenditures, it omitted, unintentionally no
doubt, the power to the Chief Executive of the city to approve or pass upon expenditures. This
apparent omission will probably, however, have no effect so far as this city and county is affected
for the Act creating the Commission and defining its powers and duties is supplementary to the
Consolidation Act, and therefore could not supersede the power granted thereunder to the Chief
Executive In the performance of such duties. The public park is one of the great features of our
city and county, in which all our citizens take pride, and as long as the funds provided are used to
the best advantage with discretion and judgment there will be no opposition to a liberal allowance
tor its improvement.
REVENUE ORDERS.
333
With that view your committee have sanctioned an increase in the sum of $35,110, being an in-
crease by levy this present year of $45,610 over that provided last year, believing it will be justified
by our citizens, for while extreme views are represented and have engaged public attention either to
restricting the amount or to enlarging the same for improvements, it has been deemed more con-
ducive to a systematic and well considered line of improvement, gradually projected to allow such
an amount as would convince the Commissioners that the people simply desire improvements to
keep pace with their requirements, and for that purpose ample means have been provided.
School Department Fund— The amount estimated has been increased from §950,000 to $960,000.
it being one of the pledges that §50,000 more than the appropriation for the present fiscal year should
be supplied. In furtherance of another obligation an additional amount of §28,530 has been included
in the levy to meet and pay the teachers and employes one-half mouth's salary due for services ren-
dered, and which the department was unable to pay for lack of funds. This expenditure needs no
justification if it be true that the laborer is worthy of his hire. The fact of the non-payment of the
teachers being considered discreditable to the city and county for whom the services were performed,
a pledge was exacted that this debt should be provided for and paid. The present levy provides the
following amounts for school purposes, which cannot but be considered as liberal and fair as could
be allowed under the restrictions imposed, and {.he requirements of other branches of the muni'
cipality :
School Fund—
For the maintenance of Public Schools j $£63,000
For payment of teachers, etc., for i mouth's salary due 28,530
General Fund—
For salaries of Supt., Dept. Supt. and Sec'y Bd. of Education 9,400
Total on account of Public Schools $997,930
As heretofore reported by your committee, the unfortunate selection of persons who may be
designated as wholly irresponsible, to take the census of school children for the last fiscal year re-
sulted in such a deficiency that it is estimated that about $140,000 of the surplus funds, at the end
of this fiscal year, will be required to make good the deficiency caused by the defective census so
taken.
In respect of the results of such an enumeration it would appear that care should have been
taken in the appointment of proper persons to perform so important a duty, and the responsibility
of this mistake must rest on the Board who made such selections without making due inquiry as to
the character and capacity of the persons so appointed. From this action the teachers and employes
of the department have been precluded from obtaining their salaries when due, and subjected to
annoyance and cost by paying a discount on their warrants, and thus obtaining only a portion of
what was their due. This Board stands pledged to transfer from the surplus funds the amount
which but for thus improper census would have been collected and placed to the credit of the School
Department Fund. While it might be reasonably presumed that from the amount of surplus funds
a sufficient amount could be spared to also pay the back pay of a prior year due the teachers, it was
not deemed prudent to rely upon that contingency, as no reliable figures at this time could be ob-
tained to justify such action. It was therefore deemed best to provide in the levy for said amount,
so as to secure payments of those claims beyond a peradventure.
The result of the labors of your committee has not altered the sum total of the levy as made by
the Auditor, but the various appropriations as reported have been readjusted ana allowances in-
creased or diminished as the various requirements of the departments demanded. As shown the
aggregate amount of the additions and reductions are the same sum total :
FUNDS.
ADDITIONS.
KKDUCTIONS.
$52,700 00
$54,840 00
3,000 00
School Fund $10 000 • teachers salaries $28 530
38,530 00
39390 00
P
$94,230 00
$94,230 00
334
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND
The condition of the levy is apportioned to show clearly the exact basis on which it is made, and
the causes and objects which have been considered and provided for therein.
For General Fund §1,225,279 00
Library Fund 35,000 00
Park Improvement Fund 85,500 00
School Department Fund 368,530 00
Street Department Fund. SSS.QOO 00
Street Light "Fund 250,000 00
Total General Expenses under the pledge $2,289,309 00
New City Hall Construction Fund , 285,000 00
Interest Accounts and Sinking Funds of Funded Debt 207,505 00
Authorized and Imp osed by Legislative enactment —
Park Improvement Fund increase 35, 110 00
Creation of Police Court No. 3 and additional officers for Police Courts Nos. 1 and 2. . 13,876 00
Printing Transcripts on appeal in criminal cases 5,000 00
Interment of decedents— ex-ITnion Soldiers, etc 1,000 00
Relief of aged and disabled firemen 2,000 00
Additional clerk to Coroner 1,230 00
Total Expenditures Provided for by levy §2,850,000 00
This requires the imposition, as stated, of a tax of $1 upon each $100 valuation of assessable
property, the basis of valuation being on an estimate of §235,000,000 of taxable property.
While the collection of taxes upon the assessment of property will undoubtedly exceed the esti"
mates made, the margin is not likely to be as great as that of former years. Tiie Assessment Roll
heretofore having the aggregate assessable property valuation at least 10 per cent in excess of the
estimated value upon which the levies were based
The levy as made for the different purposes of the government is herewith shown; first the
amount allowed, the rate per $100 valuation and the actual amount to be realized on the basis of
$285,000,000 of assessable property. As stated these amounts, by increase of the assessment, will
realize in excess of the amount specified.
ESTIMATED
RECEIPTS.
KATE OF
TAX.
ACTUAL
RECEIPTS.
General Fund
Library
Park
Schools
Streets
Street Lights
Funded D»bt, Interest Account and Sinking Func
City Hall
$1,248,355 00
35,000 00
120,610 00
368,530 00
335,000 00
207,505 00
285,000 00
$2,850,000 00
.4380
.0123
.0423
.1293
.1176
.0877
.0728
.1000
$1.00
$1,248,300 00
35,055 00
120,555 00
308,505 00
335,160 00
249,945 00
207,480 00
285,000 00
$2,850,000 00
BEVENUE OBDEBS. 335
The pledges exacted have been complied with, and apart from special pleading on behalf of
many appropriations, there can be no question that they are ample. As referred to by the Auditor,
the rate of taxation for State purposes will exceed that of former years, and it would not be advis-
ble or politic, if the power existed to concede to the desire for a higher rate of taxation for city
and county purposes .
The Street Department this year have au additional $100,000, making in all $360,000 to be expended
in repairing and cleaning streets, sewers and county roads, as well as improving the public squares.
The special object of this additional appropriation is to improve the character of our street pave-
ments. While the stone black pavement is the only character of pavement that can be accepted
under the General Orders of your Honorable Board, it would be well to consider whether, on ac-
cepted streets under charge of and kept in repair by the city, it would be advisable to so pave as to
preserve a uniform and proper contour. To effect this, as is the custom in other cities, there ought
to be constructed a concrete foundation, on which the blocks should be laid imbedded in sand or
gravel and the interstices filled with some material to solidly and securely consolidate them. The
immense saving in the wear and tear of vehicles, the increased facility of hauling merchandise, etc.,
or for ordinary travel would be a decided advantage, besides a regular and uniform pavement would
add greatly to the appearance and improve the sanitary condition of the city.
Some of our great thoroughfares, such as Market street, should be so paved. The latter street,
although accepted by the city and county as far west as Ninth street, has great need of a thorough
reconstruction of the pavement in the manner intimated. The cobble-stones where laid, should be
removed and a permanent pavement on a concrete foundation constructed. Such a procedure would
require some amendments to the General Orders of the Board so as to provide in the case of the
excavation of a street so paved, for gas, water or side sewer facilities, the opening of the street and
the reconstruction of the foundation and pavement would require to be done by the Superintendent
of Streets after notice, the cost to be defrayed by the party applying. Other regulations could be
made to carry out that view. This would tend to prevent our streets from being torn up and dis-
turbed for trivial reasons and lead to the work required being done prior to the streets being so
mproved.
It ought to be an axiom that street pavements should not be a source of danger. It is very
evident that the cobble-stone pavement is, because of the damage to horses and the increased wear
and tear to vehicles. In many cases, from the jolting motion caused to vehicles in traveling over
cobble pavements, serious accidents to persons driving have occurred.
These views are simply such as occur to all our citizens. Tha reason why this Board was
obligated to increase this appropriation was that it was well known and understood that the present
Superintendent of Public Streets, possessing the confidence of the community as to his integrity
and capability, would expend the amount to the best advantage ; and his experience and conduct of
that department fully justify this assumption.
As at this time it is impracticable to obtain any correct estimate of the surplus funds which wl
be available at the close of this fiscal year, your Committee must presume that it will or ought to
aggregate about $169,000 from the aggregate assessment of property, as it exceeded by $23,000,000 the
amount estimated on which the tax levy is based.
In addition to the deficiency in the School Department Fund (to the extent of the amount it
would have received but for an incorrect census of school children) other obligations are to be met,
as some appropriations were not sufficient, by reason of expenditures for purposes not contemplated
or provided for ; all of which have been referred to.
In conclusion, your Committee desire to state that in the apportionment of the various amounts
they have considered and adjusted the same to meet the requirements of the various branches of
the municipal government, and in reporting an order fixing the tax levy at $1 on $285,000,000 of
assessable property have reached but not exceeded the limit of taxation.
Your Committee further submit an order providing for levying the amount of $14.35 on each $100
valuation of assessable property on the enhanced valuation of the property affected by the widening
of Dupont street, as per estimate of the Auditor, to pay the interest and 5 per cent, of the Dupont
Btreet bonds. CQLIN M BQYD
C. S. BUSH,
D. BECKER.
The following is a copy of Order No. 2078, passed by the Board, fixing
the levy for municipal purposes at $1.00 on each $100 valuation of assessable
property.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND
OKDEK No. 2078.
PROVIDING REVENUE FOR MUNICIPAL PURPOSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1890.
The People of the City and County of San Francisco do ordain as follows :
SECTION 1. Under and in pursuance of Acts of the Legislature of the State of California
and in conformity thereto, and under and in pursuance of various municipal orders and ordinances
and in conformity thereto, there is hereby levied a tax for city and county purposes for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1890, on all property, both real and personal, in the City and County of San
Francisco, excepting such property as is by law exempt from taxation, the sum of one dollar (§1.00
on each one hundred dollars' ($100) valuation of said taxable property upon the assessment book for
the said fiscal year, which sum of one dollar ($1.00) on each one hundred dollars' ($100) valuation as
aforesaid is hereby apportioned to the funds and accounts known and designated as follows :
General Fund $ .4716
Street Light Fund 0877
Street Department Fund 1176
School Fund 1293
Library Fund 0123
Park Improvement Fund (maintaining and improving Golden Gate Park) 0423
City Hall Construction Fund 1000
Interest Account, Park Improvement Bonds, 1874-75 0060
Interest Account, Hospital Bonds 0041
Interest Account, House of Correctiou Bonds '. 0031
Interest Account, City Hall Construction Bonds 0054
Sinking Fund, Hospital Bonds 0021
Sinking Fund, City Hall Construction Bonds 0118
Sinking Fund, House of Correction Bonds 0030
Sinking Fund, Park Improvement Bonds, 1874-75 0037
$1.00
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, June 24, 1889.
After having been published five successive days, according to law, taken up and passed by the
following vote :
Ayes— Supervisors Bingham, Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Ellert, Wheelan, Becker, Pilster, Kiugwell,
Barry, Noble.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Approved, San Francjsco, June 24, 1889.
E. B. POND,
Mayor and ex-ofticio President Board of Supervisors.
The following classification of appropriations for the estimated expendi-
tures of the municipal government, aggregating $4,391,025, is herewith pre.
sented:
REVENUE ORDERS.
337
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
PROVIDED FOR MUNICIPAL PURPOSES— FISCAL YEAR 1889.
MUNICIPAL PURPOSES.
COURTS AND LAW DEPARTMENTS.
Attorney and Counsellor's Department $11,600
Court Reporters in Criminal Cases. . , 20,000
District Attorney's Depar* aient 17,900
Grand Jury Expenses 1,200
Interpreters in Criminal Cases 7, 500
Jury Expenses in Criminal Cases 50C
Justices Court 18,000
Police Courts 22,800
Prosecuting Attorneys, Police Courts : 13,500
Publishing Law and Motion Calendar for Courts 2,400
Special Counsel 5,000
Superior Courts 25,000
Witnesses in Criminal Cases 3000
$148,400
ELECTIONS.
Registration and Election Expenses : 200
Salaries Registrar and Deputy 6,600
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Salaries, $239,340 ; Running Expenses and Material, $110,000 349,340
Pension Fund for Aged, Infirm or Disabled Firemen 2,000
Relief of Disabled Firemen, $1,500 '.. 1,500
Fire Alarm Telegraph Salaries, $8,100 ; Extension and Repairs, $10,000 18,100 370,940
FUNDED DEBT.
Sinking Funds 145,415
Interest Accounts 107,250
252,665
GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Gas Inspector's Department 2,000
Lighting Public Buildings 20 000
Lighting Streets (Gas and Electric Lights) 250',000
272,000
GENERAL DEPARTMENTS.
Auditor..., 7-8'300
Coroner
County Clerk
License Collector.
Mayor
Recorder
Sheriff
Supervisors
Surveyor
Tax Collector
Treasurer ' 10,300
HEALTH. 405,480
Almshouse
Hospital 70 n(
Health Department, $26,000 ; Quarantine Expenses, $7,800 33800
Receiving Hospital and Prison, Sanitary Expenses
Smallpox Hospital 3'000
For Purchase of Site and Erection of Buildings for Smallpox Hospital 20 000 211 800
Carried forward "^ 668> 085
22'
[TOTAL.
338
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITUKES— CONTINUED.
MUNICIPAL PURPOSES.
Brought forward
LIBRARIES.
Free Public Library $35,000
Law Library 3,900
MISCELL AH EOUS.
Advertising 5,000
Assessment and Military Roll 15,000
Dead, Burial of Indigent , 5,000
Delinquent Tax List, Publishing 4,000
Fourth of July Expenses , 3,000
Insane Persons, Examination of , 4,000
Municipal Reports, Printing and Publishing 6,000
Prisoners, Subsistence of 25,000
Poundkeeper's Expenses
San Francisco Benevolent Association, Appropriation 5,000
Stationery, $21.000; Surveyor's Maps, $2,000; Transcripts on appeal in Crim-
inal Cases, $5,000; Recorder, Re-binding Books, $2,000
Burial of Indigent Decedents, ex-Union Soldiers 1,000
Urgent Necessity 36,000
NEW CITY HALL.
Prosecuting the Construction of Building 2: ,000
PARKS AND PUBLIC GROUNDS.
City Cemetery ..'. .' ioH?n
Golden Gate Park.. 12J,610
Public Squares Gardeners' Salaries (5) 4'DUU
POLICE.
Police Salaries, Chief of, and Board of Police Commissioners 9,400
Police Force Salaries 515,700
Rents Police Stations 3,000
Contingent Expenses 7, 200
Police Patrol 20,000
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Engineer Fireman and Elevator Attendant New City Hall 2,880
Porters and Watchmen New and Old City Halls
Public Buildings, Repairs of, Furniture and Fuel for 22,000
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
House of Correction 41,000
Industrial School 38,000
SCHOOL.
For General Expenditures, Maintaining Common Schools 960,000
Salaries Superintendent, Deputy Superintendent and Secretary, Board of
Education 9,400
For Payment of one-half Month's Salary, due Teachers and Employees
STREETS, SEWERS, SQUARES AND COUNTS" ROADS.
Salaries Superintendent of Streets and Deputies 23,200
Repairing and Cleaning Streets and Sewers, Improving Plazas and Repairs to
County Roads ^ 383 200
WATER.
Water for Municipal Purposes 70,000 70,000
Total Estimated Expenditures $4,391,025
KEVENUE OKDERS. 339
In furtherance of the object of keeping the various departments with-
the limit of revenue provided, the Board passed the following Order, specify-
ing the amounts provided for each municipal purpose during the fiscal year
1889-90, and restricting the expenditure each month to one-twelfth part
thereof, to wit :
ORDER No. 2084
Regulating and designating the limit of expenditure of the various offices and departments of the
City and County of San Francisco for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890.
The People of the City and County of San Francisco do ordain as follows :
SECTION 1. That each and every Board, officer and department of the City arid County Gov-
ernment shall be and is hereby limited in their respective expenditures during each fiscal year to the
actual amount of money estimated as sufficient for srch Board, Officer or Department at the time of
making the annual tax providing funds for the maintenance of the City and County Government
for such fiscal year, and to one-twelfth part thereof in each month.
SECTION 2. The amount of such estimate provided by the Board of Supervisors for the various
Boards, Officers and Departments for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, is as follows, viz :
Advertising for municipal officers $5,000 00
Almshouse expenses 80,000 00
Burials of indigent dead 5,000 00
City Cemetery improvement , . 400 00
Coroner's expenses 900 00
Coroner's chemical analyses , 600 00-
Examining insane 4.0CO 00
Finance Committee expenses 3,500 00
Fire Alarm Telegraph extension and repairs 10,000 00
Fire Department material 30,000 00
Fire Department relief 1,500 00
Fire Department running expenses 80,000 00
Gas Inspector's expenses 200 00
Health Department expenses 5,000 OQ
Health Department quarantine launch expenses 6,000 Oft
Health Department jails and prisons, medicine, etc 3,000 00
Horse keeping for prison purposes 600 0(f
Hospital expenses 70,000 00
House of Correction expenses 41,000 00
Industrial School expenses , 38,000 OQ
Law Library expenses 600 00
License Collectors' tags, numbers, etc 1,000 00
Mayor's contingent expenses 1,800 00
Police contingent expenses. . . 7,200 00
Police Department rents 3,000 00
Police patrol 20,000 00
Poundkeeper's expenses 500 00
Prisoners, subsistence of . 25,000 00
Public buildings, fuel 6,000 00
Public buildings, furniture and repairs 16,000 00
Public buildings, lighting 20,000 00
Publishing law and motion calendars • 2,400 00
Recorder's newspapers 100 00
Registration and election expenses 200 OQ
Reporters' expenses, criminal cases 20,000 Oft
San Francisco Benevolent Association 5,000 00,
Smalpox. Hospital expenses 5,000 00
Special counsel expenses S,Q09 QO
340 FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND
Stationery for municipal officers ($21,000), Surveyor's maps ($2,000), transcripts on appeals
in criminal cases ($5,000), rebinding Recorder's books ($2,000) 30,000 00
Urgent necessity 36,000 00
Water for municipal purposes other than Golden Gate Park 70,000 00
Witness' expenses in criminal cases 3,000 00
Salary of—
Assessor , 4,000 00
Assessor's Deputies 24,300 00
Auditor , 4,000 00
Auditor's Deputy and Clerks (2) 6,300 00
Gity and County Attorney 5,000 00
City and County Attorney's Assistant 3,000 00
City and County Attorney's Clerks (2) 2,700 00
City and County Attorney's Messenger 900 00
City Cemetery Superintendent 900 00
City Physician 1,800 00
City Physician's Assistant 1,200 00
Common Schools, Superintendent 4,000 00
Common Schools, Deputy Superintendent 3,006 00
Common Schools, Secretary Board of Education , 2,000 00
Coroner 4,000 00
Coroner's Deputies (2) 3,300 00
Coroner's Clerk 1,200 00
Coroner's Messenger 900 00
County Clerk 4,000 00
County Clerk's Deputies and Copyists 72.0QO 00
Court Interpreters (5) 7,500 00
District Attorney ,. 5,000 00
District Attorney's First Assistant 3,600 00
District Attorney's Second Assistant , 3,000 90
District Attorney's Special Assistant 3,000 00
District Attorney's Clerks (2). '. 3,300 00
Engineer, Fireman, Elevator Conductor 2,880 00
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph 8, 100 00
Fire Department employees 239,340 00
Gas Inspector 1,800 00
Health Officer 3,000 00
Health Board of, Secretary 2,100 00
Health Board of, Assistant Secretary 1,200 00
Health Board of, Messenger 900 00
Health Board of, Inspectors (7) 8,400 00
Health Board of, Plumbing Inspector 1,500 00
Health Board of, Plumbing Inspector's Assistant 900 00
Health Department, Quarantine Officer 1,800 00
Janitors of City Halls and Chief 20,000 00
Judges of Superior Court (12) and Attendant 25,000 00
Justices' Court, Presiding Justice 2,700 00
Justices' Court, Associate Justices 9,600 00
Justices' Court, Clerks (3) and Janitor 5,700 00
License Collector 3,000 00
License Collector's Deputy and Assistants (12) 19,800 00
Mayor .- 3,000 00
Mayor's Clerk 3, 000 00
Police, Chief of 4,000 00
Police Commissioners (3) 5,400 00
Police Officers 515,700 00
Police Judges' Court, Judge 4,000 00
Police Judges' Court, Clerk 2,400 00
Police Judges' Court, Prosecuting Attorney 3,000 00
Police Judges' Court, Prosecuting Attorney's Clerk 1,500 00
REVENUE ORDEKS. 341
Balic onPOoeurtn-i 1,200 00
Police Judges' Court, No. 2, Judge , 4,000 00
Police Judges' Court, No. 2, Clerk 2,400 00
Police Judges' Court, No. 2, Prosecuting Attorney. . .'. 3,000 00
Police Judges' Court, No. 2, Prosecuting Attorney's Clerk 1,500 00
Police Court, No. 2, Bailiff 1, 200 00
Police Court, Department 3, Judge of 4.000 00
Police Court, Department 3, Clerk of 2,400 00
Police Court, Department 3, Prosecuting Attorney of 3,000 00
Police Court, Department 3, Prosecuting Attorney's Clerk of 1 ,500 00
Police Court, Department 3, Bailiff of 1,200 00
Public Grounds Improvement, Gardeners (5) 4,500 00
Law Librarian and Janitor 3,300 00
Recorder 4,000 00
Recorder's Deputies (3) 6,600 00
Recorder's Copyist of Deeds of Trust, etc 1,500 00
Recorder's Folio Clerks 20,000 00
Recorder's Messenger. .'..., 900 CO
Registrar of Voters 3,600 00
Registrar's Deputy and Messenger 3,000 00
Sheriff 8,000 00
Sheriff's Under Sheriff -. 2,400 00
Sheriff's Bookkeeper 3,000 00
Sheriff's Bookkeeper's Assistant ..." 1,200 00
Sheriff's Deputies and Bailiffs 58,800 00
Sheriff's Driver of Prison Van 900 00
Sheriff's Porters (2) 1,800 00
Sheriff's Matron of County Jail 780 00
Sheriff's Counsel and Attorney 1,800 00
Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways 4,000 00
Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways' Deputies 19,200 00
Supervisors (12) 14,400 00
Supervisors' Clerk ^ ,. 3,600 00
Supervisors' Clerk's Deputy 1,800 00
Supervisors' Clerk's Assistants (3) 5,100 00
Supervisors' Sergeant-at-Arms 1,200 00
Surveyor 500 00
Tax Collector 4,000 00
Tax Collector's Deputies (5) 10,200 00
Treasurer 4,000 00
Treasurer's Deputy and Clerks (2) 6,300 00
Watchmen of City Halls (3) 2,820 00
Free Public Library , 35,000 00
School Department-
Maintaining Public Schools $960,000 00
One-half month's salary due teachers and employes 28, 530 00— 988,530 00
Street Department-
Repairing and cleaning streets and afrwers and county roads, and improving plazas and
squares 360,000 00
Street Lights-
Lighting streets and repairs to lamfcs and lamp posts 250,000 00
SECTION 3. That the estimated amounts provided for annual expenses for the following pur-
poses, not controlled or limited by monthly allowance, are as hereinafter enumerated :
Assessment and military-roll expenses , $15,000 00
Assessor's extra Deputies' salaries 50,000 00
Board of Equalization, Clerks of 1,200 00
Auctioneer's Service, tax sales, 200 00
Fourth of July appropriation 3,000 00
Grand Jury expenses 1,200 00
Jury expenses, criminal cases 500 00
Municipal Report expenses , , 6,000 00
342
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND
Publishing Delinquent Tax List 4,000 00
Tax Collector's extra Clerks' salaries .. , 30,000 00
For relief of aged, infirm and disabled firemen,, , 2,000 00
For burial of indigent decedents, ex-Union sol Tiers 1,000 00
For purchase of site and erection of buildings for Smallpox Hospital 20,000 00
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, July 15, 1889.
After having been published five successive days, according to law, taken up and passed by the
following vote :
Ayes— Supervisors Bingham, Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Ellert, Wheelan, Becker, Pilster, Kingwell,
Barry, Noble.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Approved, San Francisco, July 17, 1889.
E. B. POND,
Mayor and ex-ofiicio President Board of Supervisors.
At a meeting of the Board held on July 22, 1889, the Finance and Audit-
ing Committee presented the following report on the condition of the funds
and accounts of the fiscal year 1888, the amount of surplus funds, after pay-
ment of outstanding demands, and recommending transfers for certain
municipal purposes, also showing the amount of estimated revenue of fiscal
year 1889.
REPORT OF FINANCE AND AUDITING COMMITTEE.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of the City and County of San Francisco:
GENTLEMEN Your Finance Committee in the matter of closing up the accounts of the various
funds under the control of your honorable Board for the fiscal year 1888 and ths disposition of the
surplus funds at this date would respectfully report that the following exhibit of the condition of
the several funds on April 19, 1889, was received from the Auditor :
MONEY
ON HAND.
DEMANDS
OUSTANDINO.
SURPLUS.
General Fund
$298,425 69
$201,467 68
$96,959 01
Special Fee Fund ,
12,089 80
11,864 65
225 15
Street Department Fund
44 948 18
19,942 00
25,006 18
Street Light Fund. ..
47,758 80
21,942 06
25,816 74
2,716 67
100 00
2,616 67
Total
$405,940 14
$255,316 39
$150,623 75
In response to your Committee the Auditor stated that the difference in the amount of the
appropriation made for the support of the schools for the fiscal year 1888 and the amount actually
received was $116,136.51— the appropriation being $910,000, while the amount paid into the fund was
$793,863.49, this deficiency being caused, as your honorable Board has been advised, from the
improper census of school children.
The desire expressed by the members of the Board at the time of fixing the tax levy to increase
various appropriations could not be carried out without exceeding the limit of taxation as imposed
upon and recognized by this Board, and in the discussion that ensued the members of your Committee
represented that in so far as urgent wants were concerned some allowance could be made for those
purposes out of the Surplus Fund of the fiscal year 1888.
.REVENUE ORDERS. 343
In compliance therefore with those representations your Committee recommends the following
disposition of the surplus funds, which amount at this date to the sum of $150,623.75.
First.— The sum of $10,000 to salaries of Fire Department employes, making the total for that
purpose $249,340. As the Board is aware, it was claimed, and justly, that the appropriation
previously made was insufficient to pay all the salaries contemplated for the fiscal year 1889: this
provision will afford ample means, and enable the Department to be placed on a footing to fulfill
all its obligations.
Second.— The sum of $2000 to the hospital, making the total appropriation for hospital purposes
$72,000. This, from what has been stated in reference to the requirements of that institution, will
be a sufficient addition. The conduct and management of that institution has been somewhat
criticised, but whatever may be the condition, it is believed that $6000 per month is a libera
allowance, and if expended with due care and attention, and officers and employes are required to
devote their time, labor and at\ention to their duties, under efficient supervision, no complaints
will arise of insufficiency of means.
Third.— The sumof $2000 to the House of Correction, making the total appropriation $43,000.
The work contemplated by the Superintendent of the House of Correction to be done by the labor
of the inmates of that institution on the county roads, etc., will, by this additional means, give the
desired opportunity to employ a larger number of inmates than otherwise would be the case.
Fourth— The sum of $4,000 to the Police Patrol, making the total appropriation for the institu-
tion of that important system $24,000. As this will be an important adjunct to the police force,
there ought to be no delay in getting the appliances and putting it into operation as soon as practic
able. It is understood— from information derived from Eastern cities and from some' persona^
knowledge— the Chief of Police is ready to make recommendations and submit information regard-
ing the institution of the Police Patrol system.
Fifth -The sum of $2,000 to that subdivision of the General Fund for furniture and for repairs
to public buildings, making the total appropriation $18,000. The demands for repairs, fixtures and
fitting up rooms and offices, for furniture, cleaning and painting render this addition indispensable .
The requirements of the courts are often mandatory, and from experience it appears to be the
•cheapest course to accede to the demands, for orders of court, however extraordinary they may be,
must be obeyed.
Sixth— The sum of $9,416.86 for payment of miscellaneous bills, embracing $2,554.98 for subsist-
ance of prisoners ; $1,171.80 for lighting certain public buildings ; $929 for care of girls committed to
the Magdalen Asylum ; $700 for hose wagon and apparatus for the Fire Department ; $725 for
disinfectorfor City and County Hospital ; $693.50 for payment of judgment in favor of E. W. Burr.
Police Court fines and forfeitures ; $2,405 to Home for the Care of the Inebriate ; $93 to the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ; $45 to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, and $129.58 for sundry bills. The status for these bills has been previously reported on by
your committee.
Seventh— The sum of $2,000 to P. W. Riordan, Archbishop for the removal of the bodies of the
decedents interred in Sixteenth street. This the Board obligated itself to pay, citizens having pur-
•chased the land and conveyed it to the city and county as an extension of said street between
Church and Dolores street.
Eighth— The sum of $1,000 for stationery, making the total appropriation $22,000 outside of
amounts for Recorder, Surveyor and County Clerk heretofore reported upon. From the demands
heretofore presented this addition will, it is hoped, be ample to meet the wants of the various
departments.
Ninth— The sum of $2,040,38 to the Street Light Fund, making the total appropriation $252,040,38
which amount tfill enable the lights lately ordered by your honorable Board and erected in China-
town to be maintained. As this fund was curtailed to cover the actual expense incurred, this
addition is required to enable the committee having this matter in charge to make such additions as
may be urgent on the discontinuance of gas lamps now erected where electric lights have been
placed.
Tenth— The sum of $116,136.51 to the School Department Fund, being the difference between
the appropriation made for the support of the schools for the fiscal year 1888 and the amount
actually received.
Your committee beg respectfully to state that the Board of Education, a co-ordinate branch of
of the municipal government, charged with the conduct and management of our common schools, is
bound like other departments to a strict compliance with the provisions of the statutes regulating
the expenditure of the public moneys. The sum of $910,000 was appropriated for the support of the
schools, and with this allowance, that amount will be received for the fiscal year 1888.
344 FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND
Without at all attempting to obtrude any views upon the management of the schools, it is well
to remember that while the Board, of Education may be correct as to the institution and carrying on
the branches of higher education; and while they apparently possess the power, yet as it has become
a custom and a practice to restrict the amount to be expended for educational purposes, it might be
well to conform to the provisions of the statute and the obligations imposed by restrictive pledges .
• Such a course would result at least in keeping expenditures within the amount allowed, and if the
people desired higher branches of education placed within the reach of our youth, they would evince
that desire in the election of the candidates nominated for a Board of Education who would be
pledged to an expenditure to warrant the establishment or maintenance of such public schools. As
is well known, the money derived from the State cannot be used but for primary and grammar
grades. It follows that the Board of Education, in appropriations of money for the support of the
schools, should provide to the extent of the means allowed and no more. If the people thereafter
evince a desire for higher educational facilities than can be provided by the means allowed, then they
will so declare and their representatives will be so instructed.
Your committee are led to so express the nature of the obligations devolving upon public officers
for the reason that it appears a further indebtedness of $36,026.47 has been incurred, for which this
Board has no power and no funds to provide for.
The following is an exhibit of the surplus funds at this date and the purposes to which said
funds are to be applied
Surplusfunds $150,623 75-
Fire Department salaries, 1889 $10,000 00
Hospital, 1889 • 2,000 00
House of Correction, 1889 2,000 00
Police Patrol, 1889 4,000 00
Public buildings. 1889 2, 000 00
Miscellaneous bills, 1888 9,446 86
Removal of bodies from Sixteenth street, 1888 2,000 00
Stationery, 1889 1,000 00
Street Lights, 1889 2,040 38
School Department Fund, 1888 116,136 51
$150,623 75
In order to carry out the recommendations of your committee resolutions will be introduced
providing for the transfer to the Surplus Fund of 1888 of $96,959.01 from the General Fund ; $225.15
from the Special Fee Fund; $25,006.18 from the Street Department Fund ; $25,816.74 from the
Street Light Fund, and $2,616.67 from the Disinterment Fund, a total as above of $150,623.75 ; also
directing tho Treasurer to pay out of said Surplus Funds the miscellaneous demands allowed,
amounting to $9,446.86, and tlie sum of $2,000 for the removal of the bodies of decedents from Six-
teenth street; also to transfer from the Surplus Fund, so created, the sum of $116,136.51 to the
School Department Fund of 1888; the sum of $2,010.38 to the Street Light Fund of 1889; the sum of
$1,000, for stationery, to the Special Fee Fund of 1889, and the remaining sum of $20,000 to the
General Fuud of 1889 for the various subdivisions of said fund as recited, and requiring the Auditor
to tak;; notice of aud cairy out the said provisions by crediting the same upon his books to the
•various funds and subdivisions of the General Fund as enumerated.
In conclusion your committee desire to state that by the transfers $23,040.38 recommended to
the funds of the fiscal year 1889, the estimated expenditures will aggregate $4,414,065.38, which are
amply provided for. In addition from the actual increase of the valuation of taxable property by
twenty millions over wh it was estimated upon which the tax levy was based, the additi. nal sum of
$200,000 will bi raised by taxation to the credit of the different funds and accounts as follows :
General Fund $87,600 00
Street Light Fund 17,540 00
Street Department Funi 23,520 00
School Fund 25,860 0(X
Library Fund 2,460 00
Park Improvement Fund 8,460 00
City Hall Construction Gund 20,000 00
Interest Ac .-ouiits and Sinking Fund 14,560 00
T.tal additional revenue.... . $200,00000
REVENUE ORDERS. 345
Of this amount your honorable Board has only the supervision and control of the increase in
the General, Street Light and Street Department Funds, aggregating $128,660, and then only of the
balance unexpended at the close of the fiscal year, the remaining amount not being under th e con-
trol of the Board, but belonging to the several funds and accounts as apportioned by the tax levy.
Adding this amount of $200,030 to the expenditures for the fiscal year 1889 will make the aggre-
gate amount of $4,614,065.38 available for expenditures.
The exhibit herein made fully justifies the position taken by your Finance Committee in op-
posing any increase of the tax levy, and it must be apparent that ample means have be. n provided
if the obligations devolving upon municipal officers are observed.
COLIN M. BOYD,
C. S. BUSH,
D. BECKER.
The Board made the transfers of the surplus moneys as recommended, that portion of the
surplus fund of 1888 set aside for expenditures of fiscal year 1889, being as follows :
Fire Department salaries $10,000 00
Hospital 2,000 00
House of Correction 2,000 00
Police Patrol 4,000 0<>
Public Buildings 2,000 00
Stationery 1,000 00
Street light 2,040 38
On August 24, 1889, a notice was received from the Hon. State Board of Equalization (consisting
of C. E. Wilcoxon, Jno. T. Gaffey, Gordon E. Sloss, L. C. Morehouse and Jno. P. Dunn), stating that
after an examination of the assessments upon the assessment book, the Board proposed to increase
the entire assessment roll, and setting the time for hearing representatives of the city:
COMMUNICATION FROM STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
OFFICE OP STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
SACRAMENTO, August 24, 1885
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Esq.,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco :
SIR : Please take notice, and inform the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco that the State Board of Equalization, having examined the assessments upon the assess-
ment book or roll for the year 1889, for said county, proposes to increase the entire assessment roll
or book of said county for said year, except such property as is exempt from increase for the purpose
of making the assessments conform to the true value, in money, of the property contained on said
roll, so as to equalize the value of the taxable property of the several counties in the State for the
purpose of taxation.
The Board will consider all objections which may be made to such increase, at its office in the
Capitol, at Sacramento, on Monday, the ninth day of September, 1889, between the hours of 9 A. M.
and 5 p. M.
Respectfully yours,
E. W. MASLIN,
Clerk State Board of Equalization.
At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors held on September 2, 1889, the following resolution
was adopted, appointing the officers named to represent the city and county before the State Board
of Equalization, to wit :
RESOLUTION No. 2352 (Third Series).
WHEREAS, Notice has been received from the honorable State Board of Equalization that they
propose to increase the entire assessment book of this city and county for the year 1889 (except
money, solvent credits and mortgages above their face value) ; therefore
RESOLVED, That his Honor the Mayor the Assessor and Finance Committe of this Board be and
they are hereby requested to appear before said Board at its office in Sacramento, on such date as
may be hereafter agreed upon prior to September 16, 1889, and present, on behalf of this city and
county, the reasons why the said assessment book should not be increased.
On September 9, 1889. his Honor, Mayor Pond, Assessor J. C. Nealon, Esq., Deputy Assessor
.-346
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND
A. D. Miesegaes, Esq. , and the Finance Committee appeared before the State Bfcard of Equalization,
and claimed a reduction of the assessment for State purposes as a simple act of justice to the city
and county of San Francisco.
The following table, prepared by Supervisor Bush of the Finance Committee, showing the
aggregate assessment of the various counties throughout the State for the fiscal years 1888 and 1889-
with the increase or decrease of assessments for the fiscal year 1889 as compared with the assessment
of the year 1888, was furnished and as an exhibit of the valuation of property is herewith reproduced
TAXABLE VALUATION OF PEOPEETY IN THE SEVEEAL
COUNTIES OF THE STATE
AS SUBMITTED TO BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF 1889.
COUNTIES.
1888.
1889.
Increase over
1888.
Decrease from
1888.
Alameda
§64 637 761 00
$69 866 381 00
$5 223 620 00
Alpine
275,869 00
282 835 00
6 966 00
Amador
4,372,720 00
4 209 289 00
$163 431 03
Butte
19 333 701 00
19 879 180 00
545 479 00
Calaveras
4,181,773 00
4 218 610 00
36 837 00
Colusa...:
23,774,991 00
23 649 737 00
125 254 00
Contra Costa
14 871 203 00
14 613 784 00
257 419 00
DelNorte
1,871,560 00
1 924 501 00
52 941 00
El Dorado
3 591,945 03
3,601,790 00
985t 00
Fresno
33 303 656 00
37 127 646 00
3 823 990 00
Humboldt
17 756 801 00
18 436 642 00
679 234 00
Inyo ....
1 350 994 00
1 392 012 0!J
41 018 00
Kern
8 995 337 00
10 278 035 00
1 282 698 00
Lake
3 682 931 00
4 023 284 00
340,353 00
Lassen
2,554 306 00
2,445,706 00
109,600 00
Los Angeles
100 278 564 00
100 656 486 00
377 832 00
Marin
10 505 522 00
10,618 683 04
113 161 00
Mariposa
1 875 3t)5 00
1 848 641 00
26 754 00
Mendocino
11 288 355 00
11 944,265 00
653,910 00
Merced
14 179 287 00
13 519 353 00
659 934 00
Modoc
3 078 598 00
2 993 084 00
85,514 00
916 127 00
867 338 00
48 789 00
Monterey. . .
13 941 620 00
14 264 710 00
323,090 00
Napa .
13 526 244 00
13 990 653 00
464 405 00
Nevada
5 676 145 00
5 697 505 00
21 360 00
Placer
7 816 620 00
8 137 204 00
320 584 00
REVENUE OEDEES.
347
TAXABLE VALUATION OF PEOPEETY-CoNCLUDED.
COUNTIES.
1888.
1889.
Increase over
1883.
Decrease from
1888.
Plumas
2 320 578 00
2 309 441 00
11,137 00
Sacramento
32 783 615 00
33 291 700 00
508 085 00
San Benito
6 023 800 00
6 155 405 00
131 605 00
San Bernardino
21 822 585 00
20 198 348 00
1 624 237 00
San Diego
38 475 418 00
32 259 289 00
6 216 129 00
San Francisco
273 389 616 00
306 040 405 00
32 650 789 00
San Joaquin
36 958 328 00
37 019 675 00
61 347 00
San Luis Obispo
14 300 930 00
14 576 647 00
275 527 00
SanMateo
13,359 100 00
13,663,690 00
304,590 00
Santa Barbara.
19 650 065 00
14 677 090 00
4 972 975 00
Santa Clara
51 636 903 00
51 960 016 00
323 113 00
Santa Cruz
10 140 955 00
10,496,955 00
356 000 00
Shasta
4 863 449 00
5 168 Oil 00
304 562 00
Sierra
1 696 224 00
1 635 379 00
60 845 00
Siskiyou
5 105 273 00
5,516,738 00
411,465 00
Solano
18 617 680 00
18,884 919 00
267,239 00
29 048 322 00
29 869 971 00
821 649 00
Stanislaus
14 911 745 00
15 522,192 00
610 447 00
Butter
9 832 966 00
9 836 459 00
3,493 00
Tehama
10,834 665 00
11,037,890 00
203,225 00
Trinity
1 149 C61 00
1 155 354 00
3690 00
Tulare .....
23 134 185 00
23 122 375 00
11,810 00
Tuolumne
2 572 889 00
2,716 465 00
143,580 00
Ventura
8,530,382 00
8,047,599 00
482,783 00
Yolo
19 356 748 00
19,699 994 00
343,246 00
Yuba .
6 649,115 00
6 711,915 00
62,800 00
After consideration the State Board of Equalization ordered a five per cent, reduction of the
assessed value of property (not otherwise exempt) assessed on the assessment roll of real and
personal property of this city and county for the fiscal year 1889.
The following communication from the State Board notifying the Auditor of said action being
received on September 15, 1889 :
COMMUNICATION FROM STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
OFFICE OF STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, ^
SACRAMENTO, September 14, 1889. JT
To FLEET F. STROTHER, Esq.,
Auditor of the City and County of San Francisco,
SIR : Please take notice that on the 12th day of September, 1S89, the State Board of Equaliza-
tion ordered that the entire assessment roll for 1889 of the City and County of San Francisco be
348 FINANCIAL EXHIBIT AND
decreased by deducting from the valuation of all property listed therein, except mortgages, deeds of.
trust, contracts or other obligations by which a debt is secured, money and solvent credits, and the
apportionment of railroads assessed by this Board, five cents on each one dollar of such valuation,
where the assessment of property affected by a mortgage, etc., and the mortgage are the same valu-
ation the five per cent must be deducted from both the valuations of property and mortgage.
Respectfully yours,
C. E. WILCOXSON,
E. W. MASLIN, Clerk. Chairman.
The Auditor proceeded to make the decrease in the Assessment Book as ordered. In case
.where two mortgages existed, aggregating the assessed value of the property, the Auditor proposed
to make the reductions on both, presuming, there being no special rule of which he had been
advised to the contrary, that the five per cent, reductions should be deducted as per instrucs
ions of the State Board of Equalization, and was applicable to the cases wherein two mortgages
were assessed the same amount as the real property. The assessed valuation of such mortgages being
wholly independent of their true value in case of supposed contingencies, being based for assess-
ment purposes on the assessed value of the realty.
This mode of making deductions, in consequence of the following communication from the State
Board of Equalization, was changed, and an equivalent reduction made simply on the second mort-
gage, based on the direction of and for trie reasons given in the following communication :
COMMUNICATION FROM STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
SACRAMENTO, October 14, 1889.
FIEET F. STROTHER, ESQ., AUDITOR :
DEAR SIR: We have been informed that you are following a ru'e in carrying out the "reduc-
tions " contrary to the rule prescribed by the State Board of Equalization, and I take the liberty of
calling your attention to it, and to advise you as to the proper manner of applying the rule of re-
duction to property affected by mortgages.
For example, a piece of property assessed say for $10,000, and having two mortgages thereon
equal to the assessed value, one for eight thousand and one for two thousand dollars, should have the
five per cent, deducted from the $10,000 and the first mortgage deducted and assessed at $8, 000, leaving
the second mortgage to be deducted and assessed at $1,500.
The reason is plain, the interest of the mortgage for assessment purposes is gauged entirely by
its value at a suit to foreclose and recover the money. If the property is only worth $9,500, the
order of Court would be to pay the §8,000 mortgage first and the remainder to be applied to the
payment of the judgment upon the second mortgage. When a doubt was expressed as to the cor
rectness of this rule, the question was submitted to the Attorney-General, who in a written opinion
sustained the rule.
Respectfully yours,
E. W. MASLIN.
As reference was made in the foregoing communication to a rule adopted by the Board of
Equalization as to the mode of making deductions, the Auditor not hating received any copy or
having any knowledge of said rule, addressed the State Board of Equalization, requesting to b«
furnished with a copy of the same. In response thereto the following was received :
COMMUNICATION FROM STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
SACRAMENTO, October 19, 1889.
FLEET F. STROTHER, Esq.,
DEAR SIR : Your favor of the 15th inst. came to hand on due time, but absence from the office
during the past three days prevented an earlier reply. Perhaps I used the word " rule " in the sens-
not warranted by its meaning. There was no formal resolution spread upon the minutes. In the
course of an assessment year there are many opinions given which are binding upon revenue officers,
but as each opinion is only related to the special case presented, the Board acts on that case above.
So when the question was presented : " Whether in the apportionment of mortgages reported to
this Board by Assessors, affecting property in more than one county, where the mortgages, two or
more exceeded the value of the property, the value of the property should be apportioned to the
several mortgages or whether the first mortgage should be assessed at its full value and the second
mortgage reduced to the sum of the remainder." The question was submitted to the Attorney-
General, who decided that the interest of the first mortgage is the face value thereof and the interest
REVENUE ORDERS, 349
of the second mortgage is as the remainder of the value of the property after deducting the first
mortgage. In 1887, when certain counties were reduced and the question occurred, "What shall be
the form of notification to the Auditors and what shall be the directions ?" It was agreed that the
Auditor should be instructed to reduce property in accordance with the principle above stated.
There was no formal notice or motion. It was the sense of the Board and needed no resolution or
record, we followed this rule or principle in 1887 and 1888. I send you a form used where an
"increase " was made, but have no printed form for " decrease," as the cases were so few I preferred
to write the order.
Respectfully yours,
E. W. MASLIN.
After revision by the Auditor the valuation of taxable property on the assessment roll for the
fiscal year 1839 was as follows :
FOR CITY AND COUNTY PURPOSES.
Personal property $ 64,920,995 00
Real estate and improvement 241.120,445 00
Total $306,041,440 00
FOR STATE PURPOSES.
Personal property $ 62,519,245 00
Real estate and improvements 229,064,423 00
Total... ...§291,583,66800
t
The amount of taxes for City and County purposes on $306,041,440 $3,060,414 40
The amount of taxes for State purposes on $291,583,668. 2,105,234 08
Total amount of taxes $5,165, 648 48
The amount estimated from other sources than taxation $1,514,025 00
VALUES OF PROPERTY AND RATES OF TAXATION
IN THE SEVERAL COUNTIES OF THE STATE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1889.
The following table, received from the Hon. Jno. P. Dunn, State Controller, shows the assessed
value of property and the rates of taxation for State and County purposes in the several counties of
the State for the fiscal year 1889. In addition levies are made for City purposes, as in Alameda, for
instance, 90 cents is levied for City purposes in addition to $1. 15 as shown in the table for State and
County purposes.
VALUES OF PROPERTY AND RATES OF TAXATION FOR THE YEAR 1889.
If
O O <B
III
pi!
5* £,
J|
|i!
COUNTIES.
1 a
3 a
M a
Is!
'ola
1 1
li^
1 «
a «*•
o 2
" 1!
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^ 1
ct-
-! 85
lo
ift
2- i"
I 5 §
o s.
» §ri
i R
s ^,
P nT
^ & E.
a •?
TS'S'
: T
: S
i ??
f .428
1.15
Alameda
$63,179,737
$6,685,794
$69,865,531
$2,030,651
$71,896,182
J
1 .728
1.45
Alpine
220,561
62,274
282,835
282,835
2.278
3.00
Amador
3,511,800
697,489
4,209,289
72,680
4,281.969
1.078
1.80
f .578
1.30
Butte
17,109,876
2,769,304
19,879,180
851,072
20,730,252
J
I .828
1.55
Calaveras
3,348,335
871,465
4,219,800
95,661
4,315,461
1.228
1.95
( .378
1.10
Colusa
20,580,815
3,061,922
23,642,737
723,258
24,365,995
}
I .678
1.40
{ .438
1.16
Contra Costa
12,136,537
2,479,327
14,615,864
578,728
15,194,592
j
I .678
1.40
f .878
1.60
DelNorte
1,587,976
337,085
1,925,061
1,925,061
J
I 1.278
2.00
VALUES AND TAXATION.
351
VALUES AND TAXATION OF PROPERTY.
COUNTIES.
Value of real estata
and improvements.
Value of personal
property and
amount of money.
Total value of prop-
erty, exclusive of
railroads
B&Io
^frft
M
|||
Total value of taxa-
ble property
Rate of taxation for
County purposes . .
1 Total rate of taxa-
tion in each county.
(State rate, .722)....
El Dorado
2,753,690
30,112,433
848,650
3,381,896
3,602,340
33,494,329
277,547
1,892,844
3,879,887
1,892,844
1.528
r .61
2.25
1.332
Humboldt
15,219,689
3,221,183
18 440,872
18 440 872
I .778
f .628
j
1.50
1.35
897 657
492 355
1 390 012
158 683
1 548 695
t .878
1 778
1.60
Kern . ...
8 027,577
2,249,573
10 277 150
1 554630
11 831 780
1 028
Lake
3,362,622
659,862
4,022,484
4 022 484
1 098
Lassen
1,568,777
881,214
2,449 991
77,458
2 527 449
1 178
i on
Los Angeles
Marin
74,108,062
9 358,740
7,911,489
1 259 943
82,019,551
10 618 683
2,356,768
489 974
84,376,319
11 108 657
< .m
I 1.078
f -523
1.50
1.80
1.245-
1 469 219
380 422
1 849 641
1 849 641
I .678
1.40
9,750,101
2,194 164
11 944 265
11 944 265
2.48
Merced
11 971,478
1 534 833
13 506 311
640534
14 146 845
( .628
1.35
Modoc
1,690,119
1 302 965
2 993 084
2 993 084
1 1.028
1.75
622,535
247 158
869 693
71 317
941 010
1.75
11,895,585
2,378,209
14 273,794
1,262 243
15 536 037
2.75
Napa
11 120,706
2 879 947
14 000 653
969 528
14 970 181
( .678
1.50
1.40
Nevada
4,361,100
1,333,510
5,694,610
610 480
6 305 090
I .978
( 1.328
1.70
2.05
6,652,760
1 484,444
8 137 204
1 980 856
10 118 060
1 1.728
$ .978
2.45
1.70
1,761,039
548402
2 309 441
2 309 441
(. 1.328
2.05
Sacramento
27,857,900
5,433,970
33,291,870
1,168,304
34,460,174
( .528
I .778
2.50
1.25
1.50
352
VALUES AND TAXATION OF
VALUES AND TAXATION OF PROPERTY.
•4
•4
H
H
^ rt
II
1 H I
0 0 0
III
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II
g«
if!
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3 " c
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D g,
COUNTIES.
1 i
I « fi
a*
1 -a f.
* g, g
B°a2>
!
*f
•0 g
lii
3 £•
1 i
B * 1
§ «. i
g a
3 3
W^S.
l||
? s,
: P
if
• ^2,
Sir
1 i
^ S-e.
a ?
5° S"
;t?
San Benito
4,965,650
1,190,025
6,155,675
177,236
6,332,911
C .858
1.58
t 1.078
1.80
San Bernardino....
17,554,625
2,135,696
19,690,321
3,577,634
23,267,955
( .578
1.30
I .778
1.50
f 1 128
1.85
San Diego •
25,640,818
3,406,799
29,047,617
2,513,301
31,560,918
J
I 1.428
2.15
San Francisco
229,064,423
62,519,245
291,583,668
116,765
291,700,433
1.00
1.722
f .498
1.22
San Joaquin
32,080,157
4,939,518
37,019,675
1,782,931
38,802,606
\
I .678
1.40
San Luis Obispo...
12,135,295
2,457,123
14,592,418
546,699
15,139,117
J .628
1.35
I .878
1.60
SanMateo
12,262,645
1,374,195
13,636,840
252,047
13,888,887
r .358
1.08
I .628
1.35
T .428
1.15
Santa Barbara
13,641,222
1,779,092
15,420,314
468,314
15,888,628
I .728
1.45
( .428
1.15
Sautci Clara. .......
46,423,570
5,455,529
51,879,099
1,233,563
53,112,662
J
I .728
1.45
( .778
1.50
Santa Cruz . • •
9,081,275
1,415,680
10,496,955
663,275
11,160,230
J
t 1-178
1.90
( 1.178
1.90
4,040,230
1,123,781
5,164,011
1,429,992
6,594,003
4
C 1.528
2.25
Sierra .»•••«
1,279,910
355,479
1,635,389
43,999
1,679,388
2.078
2.80
Siskiyou • • • •
3,685,477
1,831,374
5,516,851
1,449.156
6,966,007
( .648
1.37
t .778
1.50
( .577
1.299
Solano
16,331,135
2.658,132
18,989,267
1,192,783
20,182.050
4
I .798
1.52
( .528
1.25
Sonoma
25,498,096
4,372,275
29,870,371
1,352,300
31,222,671
\
I .728
1.45
PKOPEKTY IN COUNTIES.
353
VALUES AND TAXATION OF PROPERTY.
~
H
M
H
||
P W £L
§ 0 §
H 1
1111
s |
|l
III
o o ®
1 * i
§5.1
3 5"
g-'a
jjffn
COUNTIES.
3 3
o * ^
& a §
a*5"""
1 g
if
?J ®
•< p,
"* *" "S
1 a
w^1^
f a
•3 S-
<io"a
1 I
0 P 3
"i 33^
SQ
32 d-
P. |T
3*|
a "?
III
i 1
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• o
"t?
f .528
1.25
Stanislaus ....
13,347,996
2,174,196
15,522,192
759,545
16,281,737
J
I .648
1.37
Butter -.
8,628,756
1,276,893
9,905,649
174,219
10,079,868
.608
1.33
Tehama
9,181,390
1.856,500
11,037,890
863,365
11,901,255
C .868
t 1.028
1.69
1.75
<T ' 't
793,488
359,856
1,153,344
1,153,344
2.278
3.00
f .478
1.20
Tularc
20,064,785
3,061,250
23,126,035
1,316,978
24,343,013
J
L .678
1.40
f 1.078
1 80
fp -1 irnTlfk
2,040,840
675,625
2,716,465
2,716,465
J
L 1.388
2.10
f .728
1.45
Ventura ....
6,528,781
1,522,878
8,051,659
547,273
8,598,932
J
L 1.128
1.85
f .578
1.30
Yolo
17,109,691
2,596,717
19,706,408
1,204,917
20,911,325
1 .778
1.50
f .109
1.812
Yuba
5.3C3.675
1,408,240
6,711,915
334,401
7;046,316
J
L 1.278
2.00
( 728
1.45
Orange
7,519,135
1,126,889
8,646,024
624,743
9,270,767
I .928
1.65
Totals
$900,440.191
$170,661,836
$1,071,102,327
$40,488,652
$1,111,590,979
NOTE.— Where two rates of taxation are given, the lesser rate is that chargeable upon the prop-
erty situated within thej limits of incorporated cities aud towns, the property of such cities and
owns being exempt from the general road tax.
364
RESOLUTION.
RESOLUTION CALLING FOR MUNICIPAL REPORTS.
RESOLUTION No. 2213 (Third Series).
RESOLVED, That the heads of the following Departments be and are hereby requested to report
to this Board, on or before the 15th day of July, 1889, the condition of their respective departmente
during the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1889, embracing all their operations, receipts and
expenditures:
Auditor,
Assessor,
Tax Collector,
County Clerk,
Streets,
Fire Department,
Hospital,
Almshouse,
Park Commissioners,
Treasurer,
Sheriff,
County Recorder,
City and County Surveyor,
License Collector,
Common Schools,
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph,
Board of Health,
Poundkeeper,
City and County Attorney,
Industrial School,
Police,
Coroner,
Public Administrator,
Health Officer,
Clerks of Police Judges' Courts,
Justices' Court,
Law Library,
City Hall Commissioners,
Home for the Care of the Inebriate,
Board of Election Commissioners,
Registrar,
House of Correction,
City Physician,
City Cemetery,
Free Public Library,
Gas Inspector,
District Attorney,
Special Counsel,
Special Counsel for Collection of
Delinquent Taxes.
And the said Reports be published in a volume, in accordance with the requirements of Section
73 of the Consolidation Act. The Clerk of this Board is hereby instructed to send a copy of this
Resolution to the head of each of the enumerated departments.
And the Clerk is hereby directed to advertise this Resolution as required by law.
In Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, July 8, 1889.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes— Supervisors Bingbam, Boyd, Pescia, Bush, Ellert, Becker, Pilster, Kingwell.
Absent— Supervisors Wheelan, Barry, Noble.
JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk,