davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
40 TENDERS THAT WILL FEND.
THE CITY LOSES ITS CASE AGAINST THE TROLLEY
COMPANIES

THE CITY LOSES IT'S CASE AGAINST THE TIEvih-Ei
COMPANIES
Civil Justice Neu yesterday morning handra
down his decision the trolley fender suits brought
by the City OF Brooklyn against the Brooklyn 'lN
and Newiown Railroad Company. the de''s'o"
was against the city. which has TO pay the costs
Assistant Corporation Counsel Yonge said tnat ne
never expected win the cases; that ne 'o'u
Mayor Schieren months ago that the ordinances
were faulty and could not be sustained
Justice Neu's decision is In part az follows
81 am OF the opinion that the Common Counch
had the authority to pass ordinance requiring
safeguards to be placed upon the cars IN the III
teres OF public safety.
The burden OF proof was upon the CITY, 'he
plaintiff 10 show that at the time OF the passage
OF the ordinance. and within sixty days thereafter
there existed a device or fender which would 90
the work required by said ordinance. am con-
WINGED that there was not at the time OF the pas
sage OF the ordinance, or W,tnih sixty uays ,,"''
Justice \eu then said that none OF the ItHu'I !,
tried could be extended 10 within three lhches y.
the rail without striking the ground when we ~
oscillated When a fender was ngidly attacne1 10
a platform. he said the fender ~ould De uestloSe.N
by striking against the rail- II 1t were NOT SO a.
tached the tendency was that the itnGer moute .
sad that II the Common Council would pass r a.
ordinance that could be complied with. the courts
would enforce II. 4 fender could not be run saieig
and with proper effect al distance i'ss IMAM "
In Few days Assistant Corporation Counsel
Yonge will submit 10 Common Council ne"
II will provide for fender extending not Iess
than three feet front OF the front platform Aih
within not less than eight inches OF the ran auis
TO provide such tenders Will be met with pena'y
Of FRI q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
THE REF MILLER HAGENAN RESIGNS.
HE LEAVES THE OLD BUsHwICK CHURCH AND
GOES TO A CONGREGATION IN JET
FFRSON-AVE

The Rev Miller Hageman has resigned the
pastorate OF the old Bushwick Church at Suimah-
ave and Humboldt-st to accept CALL 1t Is SAID
70 fu the pulpit OF a church in Jefferson-ave maze
vacant by the death OF the pastor. MI Hagemah
was ousted from the old Bushwlck Reformed
Church a little over year ago after some uouoie
with the trustees over a choir loft. He then or
eanized the old Bushwick Church congregation
who purchased the sunday school building belong
ing 10 his former church. The majority OF the
members of the Reformed Church. Including the
choir and most Of the young people. went over
with Pastor Hageman Since The organization OF
the old Rushwick Church the membership mas IN
creased rapidly and numbers at least TWO
hundred The church choir is also among the pest
IN the city through Mr.. Hagemans untlrinS Ell
forts.
When Mr. Hageman made known his INTENTION
~ resigning as pastor OF the church, meeting OF
the congregation was called at once. II was uhah-
inouslv voted TO refuse to accept the resignation.
When the result Of the meeting was reported 10
Mr. Hageman he expressed his gratitude for the
,oval,v az his members. but said that ms declsioh
Was final When this became known 70 tne coIsie-
eation much regret expressed. ana a letter va
semi TO the retired pastor by the Board OF trustees
Nv Uageman preached his farewell sermon on
c,'ndax evanine last before a large congregation
II Is said the retirement Of Mr.. hageman VIII III
no wav cripple the church. II cOuld not De EARN
last night What minister would NIL the pulpit OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
GOVERyORELyCT LOWNDES HERE

Lloyd I.owndes. Governor-elect OF Maryland. was
In the city YESTERDAY He IL the first Republican
TO be elected Governor in Maryland for many a
year. BY his victory Senator German received one
OF the most telling blows in his career. Mr.
Lowndes was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Speak
ing OF the school systems in Maryland he said:
The schools there need some reforming They
should be removed from political influence and
free school books should be- furnished TO every
school child In the State | do not taink that
there is any danger OF mixed schools In the state
under the Republican administration | believe that
colore'. teachers should be assigned 10 colored
schools and that white teachers should be as
signed To white schools.
"As for the election laws | think that they can
stand some reforming. ! favor \ reassessment Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

case OF Mr.. Ridenour. principal OF school No. 49,
In order to determine the final report to be made
to the Board meeting to be he'd to-day.
The officers OF the new Alumni Association OF
priests of ST. Johns Seminary. were installed into
Office yesterday at the college building They are
follows: The Rev Charles Vita. president;
the Rev. Patrick CHEEKY, vce-president; the Rev.
Louis 7. McGinn treasurer the Rev. Charles Cohn.
secretary. the Rev Thomas Hanseman, financial
secretary.
Mayor Schieren and the heads OF city depart
ments met in the Mayors Office yesterday and de-
cided to start the work OF renovating the City Hail.
II tower is to be erected more money will have
to be appropriated. Mayor Schieren thinks that
rebuilding the may safely be left to his sue
cessor.
Three affairs were consecrated yesterday In the
monastery Of the Sisters OF the Precious Blood. in
Putnam-ave. by Bishops Mcdonnell. OF Brooklyn.
and Wgger, OF Newark. Mrs. p F. Collier. OF
New-York and friend gave altar. Miss
Annie Leary gave memorial TO her
brother. Arthur Leary OF New-York. The other
Is 81 gift Of Miss Elizabeth Loynaz. Of Flushing.
General Manager Gounde. OF the Kings County
Elevated Railroad. said yesterday that the directors
had decided to restore January the scale OF
wages paid two years ago when a 10 per cent re-
duct.on made.
Henry Heidelberg OF Bath Beach. has written
letter 10 Supern,ende McKelvey, OF the Brook
yn police, commencing the bravery OF George Carl
ton. mounted patrolnan In the Twenty-ffth Pre-
cinct, who endangered his own life by stopping
runaway horse few days ago. BY his feariess-
ness the policeman doubtless saved the life OF MT
Heidelbergs groom.
Another serious runaway accident whch might
have proved fatal had 1t been for the heroic
action OF "A young man. occurred Wednesday AFTER
noon In Waverly-ave.. F,atbush. Miss Mary Iiege'
OF Merose-ave driving there, when her morse
was frightened by dogs. Her road-wagon was over
turned and she was dragged about twenty 'eet De-
fore Charles Weber. a clerk in the Grant street
Police Court caught the horse by the bride i"
East Broadway. and stopped him Miss Iiege
right hip was broken and she suffered other III
juries.
Frank Neu. fourteen years old OF NO l'-''
DeKalb-ave.. died yesterday in St Catharihe rvs
pital where he had been taken on wednesday "s"'
suffering from a fractured skull The boy was
found unconscious in the street beside the s'ai' .
OF the elevated railroad station at Broadway anu
DeKab-ave., and died without regairns CONSCIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
lEuT ORDERS.

Washington Nov IA (SpeciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued. The appointment
Of Thomas Jells Kirkpatrick. jr, and John Hamll-
tone Stone TO be assistant surgeons. with the rank
OF nrst-Neutenants. TO rank from November g. 1893.
are announced The following transfers In the
10th Infantry are made: Second Lieutenant George
D. Guyer. from Company 10 Company |; Seconi
Lieutenant John F. Preston. jr.. from Company |
TO Company b. The leave granted TO Second Lieu
tenant William c. Rogers It'll Infantry. october q,
is extended TWO months. The leave granted First
Lieutenant James Is. Goe. 18th Infantry, August >.
is extended one month account OF Illness. Tne
leave granted 10 Second Lieutenant Marcus b.
Stokes. 10th Infantry. October 80 Ia extended TWO
Melville s Jarvis. ith Infantry, October H. II ex-
tended fifteen days. The leave granted TO captain
Eugene l.. Swift assistant surgeon September IS.
is extended one month. and he is authorized TO 80
beyond sea The ordinary leave granted 10 Major
Abram A Harbach 18th Infantry. June TO- Is
extended one month on surgeons certificate OF dis
ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
TIE ODENDAHL POISONING.

No LIGHT on THE MYSTERY AT THE INoUEsT-A
VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH
The Coroner's jury which yesterday he1n an
inquest touching the death OF Adolph Odendahl
,btrteen wears old. OF no 6ls East One-nundfeu-
and-thirty-fourth-st. who died recently ai'e' AN
80 o.or, saI,s brought in the following verdict:
,doInh Odendahl came TO his death from ex-
baus,ion from acute gastrtis following accidental
administration Of the akaloid OF strychnine ana
40 censure the firm OF Weissman & Muelenoach
,or the careless manner in which. II appears from
the evidence they have been In the habit OF puttihg
80 ,ackages Of epson salts for public sale ana l0f
the employment OF incompentent persons 10 90
"S Snvc Oh was found in the boys stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

The Manufacturers Trust Company, OF BROOKLYN
organized by members Of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation. entered the financial world YESTERDAY Al
though unincorporated. under extremely favorap'e
conditions Not only had all OF the o"o shaieS oeen
subscribed for by noon, but they were taken d.
double their par value. This means that the COM
pany will begin business with capital STOCK OF
100000 and surplus OF $4,000. Already there are
more applications for stock at 500 sharedouple
the face value The entire stock was subscribed LOT
hv members of ;he Manufacturers Association. ana
no one was allowed TO subscribe for more than ten
shares A charter will soon be secured. and ex-
Congressman William J. Coombs IL mentioned ior
the presidency Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
4 NOVEL POINT OF Law.
posrPoNEMENT OF THE HEARING IN THE DIS
PuTE BETWEEN THE ASSESSORS AND
THE BOND AND MORTGAGE GUAR
.NTEr COMPANY

THE BOND AND MORTGAGE GUAR
ANTEE COMPANY.
In the hearing the writ Of ceruorari which the
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company. OF Brook
lyn sued out some time ago 10 reduce the assess
NON IN ifs property an adjournment was taken
on Wednesday until Monday. The counsel were
reaay n proceed with the case. but postponement
was ordered in the Supreme Court because OF
the condition OF the calendar and the novel nature
OF the
The issue raised is new in the courts OF New
YORK The writ was sued out after the assessors
bad valned the coupanys property at s2Si.0oo Re
snondtng 10 the writ Assistant Corporation Counsel
yonge has prepared brief. in which it is alleged
that the course pursued by the company was not
one that appealed TO the assessors with Color Oh
right or justice.
II ne return 70 the assessors made on May II.
1s15 for the purposes OF assessment OF Its capita.
srock for 1886 il appeared that ito investments III
1-oi,as States securities amounted 70 $5s.2D ON
Nay q and June l the company filed addltohai
statements by which II appeared that the company
had increased its holdings in United states securi
ties from se5s 300 TO 225 The assessors accepe'
The statement Of May Il as true. and on ths' pas
eved The assessed valuation OF the company ;
tel a, s9S3 400 The company protested against
,bis course and at a hearing before the assessor
~ r,i,. II clarence II. Kelsey, its second wee
nresident said that after the fling OF the return o
Nav II and May 81 the company Dousht n Tt,,H
So, honds If Inc va ue Of s27sO25 from the Iltle
c1arantee COMPANY and the American tXcnahee
National Bank with an agreement 10 80 S
boris 70 the title company and the bank at hxed
rrice. and this agreement was fulhi-eu. M ~
sssesso-s declared was fraud upon the revenue o,
the state. and they maintained the assessment a'
the original amount 49, c,.o, 5oc,sres tina I
the question has never been decided IN tniS - /,
fY fhat a court Mississippi held ma 1ic,ion
course pursued by company IN Us ;u ra,id not
"a s-andilenf and that .uch company couiu 10
,or ne purpose OF evading TAXATION lhNe 80 hen
ron-assessabe securities ior sloi srnent ha i
ma agreenent resell them after assessine., No .
hen levied and then use the m1"e 80 ~ covernment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
cAprAyy ANSEL BOrRyE DEAD.

Cantain Ansel Bourne, Sandy Hook pilot ana
on ~ the oldest residents OF the Nineteenth Ward
prooklvn. died on Tuesday at his home, NO ]"
t1ooner-st from pneumonia. Captain Bourne was
horn seventy-two years ago. and for more thah
nifty years lived in the Eastern DISTRICT oil hrooh-
10 .ouowed the sea all his life. his father
,,,- a,eo a sea captain. At the age Of twenty lone
Dears he became the master OF his own vessel an
e. vnars later a Sandy Hook pilot He followed
a a. ia,;er calling I'D year ago, When ne retired
'n .TbS funeral was held last night. the Rev Dr;
-, nastor OF Calvary Protestant Episcopal
l,h,reeb oniciat.ng The burial Will be in Green
cid da Gemeterv today A widow survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
wovny MISSIONARIES MEET

=" -, = H. woran's Auxiliary TO the Prot
a<.,, rnisconal Board of Missions was opener
-, roornlnr in St AIMS Protestant bpisco
"a csnrch brooklyn Heights. At the morning ,s
ssson reports were read by various or,r1 ,1 1lr
Bishop Coleman made an address; ,5e Lord's sup
;ohr = rninistered the sacrament % ' rho after
b. =, era n close Of the session IN -, ,Iie Of
sddrese were made by Of cspe Pama Al
r5ss 3,ia - crayes OF China; Archdeacon W.,
sxtor ''S Of Brooklyn and the Rev Dr' ApP'es
% Tacoma. Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
HAIR GED WITH CRIMINAL NEGLfGENCE.

John Burkhart. the motorman who was in charge
of car No 2sl2 Of the rnlon-ave. line which killed
seven year-old Moses Moskovitch on Wednesday
afternoon while the child was returning TO his
homo No 81 Throop-ave. from the Haywari-st
school with the conductor Of the car. Theodore
Hall was arraigned yesterday In the Lee Avenue
police Court The charge that OF criminal
negligence Both men pleaded not guilty ana were
he'd in 81 900 bail each pending the Coroners IN
nuest The body OF the boy yesterday removed
from the undertaking establishment. NO lA Mon
trose-ave TO the home OF the parents where the
funeral will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

Galveston Nov. I4.-Coton quiet: middling. 3-iSo;
low mddng 1916 good ordinary. I-6c net and gross
receipts 1912 bales coaswise 1918 bales sales
1874 bales; stock 12s, 6ss bales
Norfolk Nov l%.-Co,ton quiet: middinR Sc. low
rniddling o-Isc good ordinary 6.c: anil
cepts 25l bales coaswise. 1880 bales sales.
792 bales: stock 1904 bales.
\ew -Orleans Nov. 14.@,otton steady; good mdding.
sac: middllng Sac: mddllng. Isc, good ordinary.
sec receipts. o. 282 bales gross esss bales ex
ports $500 bales the Continent. 5il
bales: sales 5000 bales: stock 3400 36 bales.
Savannah Nov l&-Cotton dull and easy. mfdins.
sic: low mlddng 77sc: ne, gross receipts. &loo
bales exports coaswis- ito bales sales sos bales stock
bale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

kinpston n Y Nov. "A (Spec ah.-Me!Nl Dewey
secretary OF the Board OF Regents ana ota'e 80
braran addressed a large audience heF" laS' "'e
IN the advantages of university extension. or &C.
ucational extension" as he preferred 10 call H.
After tracing the history OF the movement ana ou'-
lining the work as now earned o.. under the aus
pIces Of the State Unvers " Extension Bureau
Mr. Dewey urged the formation % lass mere. a
local centre was enthuss stica, organized al once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.


An eectric-light wire set fire 10 the WOODWORK
n the APARTMENTS Of William Robson. jantor, on
tho top floor OF the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
comn.nv's general office al Montague and CLINTON
sis Yesterday morning. As there was consideraoe
inAammabe ma terlal stored on the floor Fire Chiei
Dale ordered several streams turned on FURNITURE
was damaged about 500 and the building si'vo.
The Teachers Committee OF the Board OF Educd-
ton met yesterday TO review the evidence IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
gpwORTH LEtGUERS ~ SESSION

Tho annual convention OF the Brooklyn North
District Epworth League met in the Central Meth
odist Episcopal Church in South flf'h-sl near
Driggs-ave., yesterday afternoon ana eNe"'"s
There were 200 delegates present. representing SeN
-.,-sfx churches on Long Island. The devotional
evarcises were conducted by the Rev. j. C. pham
ana the address Of welcome was made Dy the re t
mi" was held An address was delivered by me
Rev Louis Albert Banks on The Charac'er OF i
Trumphent Epworth Lacquer IN '"e evening
new officers were elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

man. John l. Baker William J. McKelvey. Super
intendent Of Police; Adolph Sims. jr. Charles r.
Teae and Herbert l. Bridgman Among those
called upon by Past Commander Price were Com
mander Heman p Smith. Mavor Schieren. Mayor
elect Wursier. the Rev John p Thompson, exon
gresham John 5. Wise, OF Virginia, Asa W. Ten
ney and Colonel Frederick D. Grant Among those
Colonel Langdon Colonel Adams 81. Clair Nickel
way. General Stewart l. Woodfori Robert W. Tay-
Tor, Ludwig Nissen. General George w. Wingate
Silas b. butcher. Herbert :. ogden and many ether
yUell-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
GRIV- pOs7.S DINNER AT 1HE MN

T. Grant Post. No. 327 gave Us slN'n IL" Mon.
dinner las, evening in the banquet han OF me Sese
'auk cub at No. Il Eghh-ave' Bro0Si laa among
annual dinners have come TO be nu'ios' 'ro cant
he pessantcs, incidents Of the year ioi ~. e got
Post and it's associate society. fo'i''a,,' nre.
as 1e and the jolliest gooo-ie''o" Up aa ana good
So. IN ora,ions and speeches are al
way, given in response to he presiding o''''e' :
calls I'D. b,,
rss .--.-.o,0or,s FOR last evening were mace ps
4 eo,,roi,,oe comnosed OF George A. Price, cn-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
~yp cPaND rTEW HOTEL BCRNED.

Inc - entirely destroyed by fire early yes
Isia''' ,i,g and the house of Elias J.. Clayton
n.aD,ng T., was badly damaged by Are ard water
auJo,', nos discovered at :55 oc.ock n m, but
ne D'', I'VE nremen began their work the building
wa. almost total wreck "a TN R1e was ana wS
John ~ n"hp - mother but was empty at the time
occupea ~ I, il believed that the nre was siai'ru
Of the hre. i - hut Fire Marshal Brymer has az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

and the protection OF the voter in the exercise 81
his franchise. Civil service rules thlhh s"ou'u
he used largely in political Offices Ma,
As senator Gibson Is TO be o Wr % oMndes
has heen nromnertly mentioned as posslole can
didate for the office. He said YESTERDAY that wen
elected Governor he had been trusted Win d me-
sion and that ne would not resign that 10 go 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
&C.,: S9AM 2S&{za&sx$@ ' ;:;;:::
w.

with membership Of about sixty including may s;.
cial Economics" and Professor Herbert f. Milis' Q,
Vassar College, Will be engaEed as Lecturer. a
series OF ten Conversational and illustrated lectures
viii be given and a large class Is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

yet been unab TO solve the mystery. y two,stoI!
frame building next to the hotel slightly IN
jured The total damage was about $500 iuiy III
Surel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
~, morris UNPROFITABLE NTESTMENT

,,duard NJ Grout. the defeated candidate for
Nor NJ Brooklyn. yesterday morning filed In the
nesce Of the city Clerk sworn statement OF his
,,,atgn expenses as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
UMBRELLA WEATHER BLANKETS

No matter What the temperature or me ram " SMe Conu
haue need that great store ought to SUPPLY come rght
thing you rant is here And the price OF IS very HRey les
fOndeSt dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
LET 1T RAIN
SILK UMBRELLAS, 81
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS

Black a-silk velvet Ribbons, finest quality,
back, in. wide ~ yd
Double satin Ribbons, all-sllk, l9c the I'D; req
35c
Fancy Persian Ribbons, all new, beautiful patti
fine quality a-silk, 25c I'd
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-26

Sdk0 WILL BUY THREE ACRES OF
OtCU land near Brighton Junction In
qulre OF COOLEY, 1013 Fourth street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-26
SUFFER- TERRACE.

Activity In Real Estate Transactions
Ihere-soine New Houses.
There has been quite movement in
lots in that desirable building locality
known as Suffer Terrace lately. Messrs.
Ii. Grau and l.. Breuner have purchased
the richardson property, consisting of
the block between S and T, Twenty first
and Twenty-second streets, and lots 3
aud t in the block between f and e.
Iwenty-hrst and Twenty second streets.
Their intention is to terrace the lots and
sell TO a desirable class who will build
houses with some pretensions to style
and beauty.
Philip ). Driver. the lawyer, has bought
the north half OF lots and in the block
between L and U, Twenty-tirst and
Twenty second streets, and intends build
ing on II right away. This is in the half
block adjoining the Richardson property.
where the old house Ia relic of by-gone
days stands. The title TO this property
has not been good, but will have to be
guaranteed, it is understood.
All of this hill property will make
beautiful sites for homes, and the east side
OF Iwenty-second street is also high
ground. Many inquiries are being maze
about 1t, particularly since the street-cars
commenced to run along Twenty-firs
street.
John Stevens has just finished grading
street, from Twenty-Five to Twenty
second,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-26
Articles or incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed In the otfios OF the Secrs-
tary of State:
The Ontario Electric Company. Prin.
cipal place of business, Ontario, San Ber-
nardino County. Capital stock, 500, 000
with John Jenkins, Mrs. +. Jenkins, d
Elcoat, q. I. Stamm, c. Frankish, Z. W
Foote and +. 3. Stamm as directors,
The McDougall Air Signal Company
Principal place of business, San Fran.
cisco. Capital stock, $4,000; with II
McDougall, J. w. Fortune, Il. A. Frank
j. J. McDougall and j. S. Kimball as di.
rectors.
The Pasadena Security Investment
Pasadena, Los Angeles County. Capita
stock, $4,000; with q. ID. Coffin, E
Stearns, Il. L. Howe, G. Z. Gotchell anC
j. *. Urmston as directors.
The International Collection and Guar
anty Association. Principal place OF
business. Los Angeles. Capital stock,
$4,000; with I. NJ. Gibson, W. w. Dun.
bar, J. J. O'Brien, w. J. Armstead anG
J. +. Waterman as directors.
The Pacific Coast Cooperative Com.
pany. Principal place OF business, San
francisco. Capital stock, $4,000; with
w. Loewi, J. Zederman, n. W. Sim.
mons, K. G. Harrison and L. Blumentba
as directors.
st. MichaePs Mission of the Protestan
Episcopal Church at the town of Fowler
Fresno County; with l.. c. Sanford, T.
Mock, w. u. Uridge. c. II. Norris and G.
S. Waterman as directors
The San Francisco Mining Company
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000; with j,
Buttgen bach, 2. Tautphaus, L. F. Lieb.
rich, l.. L. Fox and J. +. Smith as direct.
ors.
The Placer County Fruit Company
Principal place OF business, LOOMS
Capital stock, $4,000; with A. Ryder, l.
l.. Croker, l.. l.. King, r. Kayo and r
Il. Sherman as directors.
The Golden Gate Hosiery Company
Principal place of business, San Fran.
cisco. Capital stock, $1,000; with j. b
Croake, \. J. Croake, G. Winterbottom
q. A. Lecewitt and Julia w. Lecewitt a,
directors.