The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1901, Page 11

JONTEZUMA COPPER AND COAL. UMA COPPER STOCKS. MA COPPER STOCKS. ZUMA COPPER STOCKS. UMA COPPER STOCKS. I the best mining proposition for the following reasons: 3 rd for copper occasioned elactrical construction. letion of copper deposits upon has Litherto largely depended. s of low-grade ore in i abling companies with large capital to make thelr properties dividend-payers t m the beginning. e r than gold beeause “gold is where and, considering the large number £0ld mines, I8 rarely found in paying quan- *: huge bodles of copper ore carry uniform ) and don't “‘peter out.” than oil, the because of the numerous WASHINGTON COPPER MINES. aps the largest copper deposits im the lie in the State of Washington; they were vered and development work begun in some se f these mines are great producers to-day and vv«kmnklr-x fortunes for the holders of the «toc THE MONTEZUMA MINING COMPANY. This newest and at the same time che largest of copper companies in Washington offers pre- cisely the same opportunities that thousands of people Lave grasped to their profit. It has twenty-four fine properties in the famous Car- bon River and Tahoma districts at the base of Mount fer, fifty-two miles from Tacoma, ome of the most favored mining regions in the world, by reason of the large bodies of low: erade ore proximity to rail and water trans- portation, and the abundance of timber and | water on the properties themselves. This and edjacent regions have already produced values nting to $100,000,96, ani the output has ¥ commenced The company is capitalized at $10,000,000, of which $5,000,000 is treasury stock, non-assess- able under the laws of Washington. The four properties of the “‘Tacoma™ group tined to become one of the most pro- e mines - Pacific Coast. These when developed, will bring the company’s e ore is shown in @ vein thirty traceable on the surface of f the company’s holdings. The been driven over one hun- ore, running over $60 to the re fifteen distinct veins of minerals any’s properties, and it is not un- to expect that as many more will ght as the properties are developed. THE ASSAYS. The following is the result of ten assays taken les of ore in the tunnel of the Ta- are a duct: me. stock to p feet wide, w the whole wi on t m sam coma mine of the Montezuma Company: Per cent Ounces Ounces Total Copper. G Silver. Values. * 5 $134 60 2 3 75 68 3 5435 4.50 48 in. 30 in. 335 3.3 48 in. 16 in. 56 81 8in. 2in. 177 | 2 25 2% 4 5 46 £ 105 99 Trece 20 0 per ton. TAGES OF COPPER. ages of copper in these what will attract the at- f the mining world. It is nothing un- e r them to run frum 25 to 75 per cent of percentages mean will | these derstood when it is known that the la mine of Michigan is paying year (1900) of $40,000,000 from ing only 4 per Chronicle. A NEW RAILROAD. The power plant for an electric rallroad is al- | ady completed, and the laying of the track is ly waiting the development of the ore bodies t tons of ore a day can be mined. its ore at the Tacoma smelter for $4 25 per ton, ¢ the rew Fairfax smelter for | sme-fourth of that amount.—(See dispatch in The Examiner of March 21 for railroad building to mines.) DIVIDENDS. moneys received from the profits of the zuma mines will be paid in dividends to rareholders. Such funds cannot be rein- the company. The opening of the »vided for out of the sale of shares until are obtainable from the properties. kholders will remember that in purchasing in this company they at once become in- in all the properties owned by them. B VALUE OF GOOD MANAGEMENT. success of a mining property depends in measure upon the integrity and knowl- management. ompson, president, is also president ). was manager of the Northern Railway Compa: s mining interests for ars in Dakota, 1daho and Washington. mas Caroll, trustee and vice president; uperior Court of Pierce County trustee; register of the Univer- ngton. Shelton, trustee; late instructor in agri- to the Government of Queensland, Aus- nd paver of the Williamson, trustee; Judge of the Su- + of Pierce County. tyre, cons:iting engineer, was for engineer of the Homestake mine, a. XAMINATION OF THE PROPERTIES. nvestors have only to see the properties to eciate their worth. With a view to en- srage subscriptions tc the stock in a large ¥ we will give intending investors every op- portunity to examine the mines where 200,000 P e shares are ccutemplated on a cash We will be glad to arrange with such haring the expenses of examination. EXCURSION JUNE 1. e 15 we will run a special train of Drawing-Room Eleeping Cars from isco to Tacoma and Seattle. Fare, , $40, or free transportation to the of stock. Serd for excursion folder. CO-OPERATION AND CONSOLIDATION. Co-operation &nd consolidation are the watch- words of the business world to-day. The enter- 1 make money for thelr owners are ch are operated in the largest possible the greatest economy of manage- The Montezuma Mining Company has in It owns and controls ining properties, and expects rs. This policy is pursued s experience has taught that ag interests can be had ment, combined with ses, and, consequent- the lowest operating expe Iy, the largest profit. more feeble, struggling companies, each having ial and technical staff, the Montezuma trained and efficient management. will not be siow o perceive that this oy of 2 a concentration of values in the stock company. Every single share really rep- nts all that is back of many ‘shares in er companies. IT PAY TO BUY MINING STOCK? ople say it Joes not; and some people ple who own 1000 shares of stock those people who own 1000 shares in k received st year $17,00 in aiy- lumet 2nd Hecla they draw : in the Alaska-Treadwell : in the Richardson of Nova ia 3 3 and in the Homestake of h Dakota they draw 3600 yearly on cach sres of stock. The list can be extended ude 256 mining companies at least in the : to own 1060 shares of stock bought Company five ygars ago it it is now worth $10,000. GUARANTY & TRUST CO., Financial Agents, tions only a ‘ew years ago; the oldest | cent copper.”—San ble the Mgntezuma Company to | 2nd all expenses incident thereto must | shington To-operative Syndicate (a | zed with these great facts of modern | instead of & dozen or | an entire group of mines with its sin- | onsolidation and co-operation:means | Graw mearly $6000 cash vearly | would insure a good yearly | 1000 shares of the "Lel MONTEZUMA COPPER AND COAL. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1901. e OIL. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALB. | TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF COAL LANDS. TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF COAL LANDS. TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF COAL LANDS, TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF COAL LANDS. The Montezuma Mining Company, fn connec- | ton with the Washington Co-operative Syndi- catg, has leased for twenty years 1800 acres | of the finest coal lands in Washington, so that to-day there is no better proposition in the State. We have some twelve veins of coal from four to nine feet in width, with an aver- age ift of 2000 feet, and four miles In length. We have approximately some fifty million tons of cosl. We have one veln of coal nine feet two inches in width that {s pure coal except some two inches of bone; the analysis shows it to be without a superiur in the State. I give ¥you herewith the analysis: Moisture, 1.50 per cent; volatile, 34.25 per cent; fixed carbon, 62.00 per cent; 2.35 per cent. We will have in this veln over seven million tons of coal above i water level, and nearly as much below. The | other eleven veins, although not as large, would | give us & vast amount uf coal. I neeéd not say | that the magnitude of our coal proposition is & large one; we shall expect before many months 1o be shipping & large smount of coal per day. A part of our veins arc fine coking coal. As a portion of our coal makes the best of coke, and | as each oven will earn about § per day In making coke, and with an unlimited demand, this part of our business will be exceedingly profitable. Our coal property is a little over one mile from the railroad at Fairfax, where we are opening up our coal. We have about 600 feet elevation, and shall have our bunkers at the railroad and run our coel to the bunkers [ina flume, having plenty of water for this pur- pose and also to run all of our machinery, so that all the handling: of our coal will be done automatically, which means cheaply. We have with both uf our companies money | enough on hand to put our coal property in | shipping order. So that we expect to be | =hipping coal in May, and shall, I belleve, be able to commence paying dividends in August, 1901.—Letter from C. +. Thompson, President. | DIVIDENDS . THIS YEAR. Our coal mines alone Will pay big dividends to all shareholders when same are run. at full | capacity (about thirty men being at present employed, the force to be increased as rapidly as development will permit), and as soon as we begin turning out ‘‘copper matte” from the | smelter these dividends will be very materially increased. The net proceeds of each mine are paid in dividnds to the share holders; not one dollar of such funds can be used for develop- ment work. STOCK ADVANCING. The price of the stock of the Montezuma Mining Compeny is advancing every month, and is liable any month to make some big jumps. These expectations are based upon the Tollowing facts: First—Because the gpmpany has a large cap- italization, which is fearly all treasury stock. It has been the experience of the past that all mining companies having a large amount of treasury stock have peen able to successfully develop their properties, because by the sale of such stock they have oblained sufficient work- ing capital for all the purposes of securing and developing their properties, while companies with a small amount of such stock have failed from a lack of sufficicnt working capital. The capitalization and organization plans of the ‘‘Montezuma’ are such that with honest | management failure s absolutely an impossi- bility, and the company must necessarily be- come @ great controlling power of the vast mineral products of the Pacific ‘Coast. l | | THE POOR MAN'S CHANCE. The man or woman earning wages investing $5, $10, $15 or more per month for the next few months in this stock may, and most likely will in the near future receive in dividends every month a greater income than thelr present earnings. People Who make mouthly deposits in banks may reasonably expect much larger returns by putting the same into the purchase of the stock of this company; and those with a good bank account will, without Goubt, find it the best investment on the market at the present time. banker and the public generally could invest | money as safely in purchasing the stock of a company, based upon a large capitalization, with valuable mineral properties and doing a legitimate mining business, with such absolute essurance of large returns as at the present time. The risks are so small and the prospects so large that it seems to us that no one with the slightest ambition to improve his financfal con- dition need have any nesitation in purchasing this stock while he can do 50 at the present low price. In a short time the price of the steck | Will %0 advance that none but the rich can pur- chase it, when the best opportunity of a life- time will be lost to you. . WHY A SAFE INVESTMENT. Because the company owns (or controls by long lease) 1000 acres of rich copper properties | and 1500 acres of the best steam and coking ! There has been no time in the past when the | | coal in the State of Washington. Because there is a constantly increasing de- mand_for copper, the price for same being more than double what it was a few years ago. ‘Because first-class steaming and blacksmith- ing coal and coke are m such demand on the Pacific Coast that the ccmpany could not sup- market if they were producing at full capacity. | Because the ‘“Montezuma™ employs only the | most skilled mining engineers to be found on | the continent, hesitating at no reasonable ex- pense to determine the absolute value of their | mines. | Because the Montezumna Mining Company 1is organized under the laws of the State of Wash- ington, where protection is afforded the investor against fraud and misrepresentation. | Because its Managers and Directors are men well known for their igh moral character and | business abtlity—particulariy skilled in mining | and financiering. Because the company incurs No Debts, thus rinning no risk of a financial crash or panic in the commercial world. Do you realize the im- portance of this? The people of this country are slowly recovering from a great financial de- pression; a few years of prosperity are before G, and then will surely come the regular period of distress, but it will affect only such institutions as are struggling under a heavy load of debt. The Montezuma Company has No Bonded In- debtedness. Its stock is Non-Assessable. 'Its management is unsurpassed. Its products can be easily and cheaply marketed. Nowhere in the world can copper and coal be produced more cheaply. J. D. Mcintyre, consuiting engineer for the “Montezuma,’” says 12 his late report on the Coal property: *The total or approximate esti- mate of coal within the boundaries of your coal lands is 21,621,600 tons,”” which would give an output of 1000 Tons Daily for a Period of 75 Years; 300 days to the year. £ A BIG, SAFE COMPANY. Large capitalization insures the complete de- velopment of all the properties now under con- trol ‘or that may hereafter be acquired by the company. . A development fund is created by the sale of shares, and from no other source. The tendency of the werld of action now is in all directions toward ~ombination of capital and ability in great enterprises. The time has gone by when ihe individual alone, single-handed, can make a great success. S0 it is in mining enterprises. The companies of large capitaliza- tion, commanding, as they do, large resources, are the successful onza. Such companies pro- tect their stockholders in all of their rights and interests, and return to them large dividends. The losses people meet with in such investments are always in_the small companies, for the simple reason that their capital is too small to successtully carry out their undertakings. FUTURE PROSPECTS. | Every man and woman has a desire to im- | prove his or her finaneial prospects, . Every man and woman who had the gift of | an Independent Judgment, and the courage, re- gardless of the possibilities then existing that every dollar he invested might be lost, to pur- Chase 1000 shares.or more of the stock in the | following companies and held on to it, are now classed among the weaithy people of the coun- e The purchaser of 1000 shares of stock in the | ollowing companies, when it was first offered | % the public at a merely nominal price, would | now have the following valuations: { In the Calumet and Hecla | In the Boston and Montana. { In the Tamarack | In the Quiney In the Anacon In the Isabella In the Raven . es500 In the Osceola . 70,000 In the Standard © 315,000 In the Butte and . “84.000 The above list represe i of the large number of mining companies that have made enormous fortunes for their stockholders. EZUMA STOCK. The par value of Moatezuma stock is $1 per { gnare. For a short time it is offered at loc | cagh or 12¢ on month'y installments. These prices are far below the real value, but the company Wishes t> carry out its co-operat- fve iden, making its shares acceptable to a wide range of customcrs. This stock has in- | Sreased in value 100 per cent since we ! its sale @ short time 450, and will make a like advance within the next few months. A bloek CHANCE of a lifetime—An ofl company ing and leasing developed oil land, with ma- chinery & casing costing Teet & in oll nearly finished, will sell a fixed sufficient appll -in 'lots named is a own- 38000, & first well 1200 number of 10,000 share blocks for $300 each it ons are made promptly; this is not a sale of promotion stock, but a falr & liberal offer made by a substantial oil company to secure funds for finishing first well, pumping ,plant & drlllmg more wells to place the company en a dividend-paying sa- a purchase of this stock at 3c per share substantial chance to secure a fortune. Full information will be given by addressing box 872, Call. THREE cents per share: safest oil investment: 1n expected to go up to 32 per share in & few months; send for prospectus. Pacific States Mining ‘and Investment Co., 3% Post si JOSEPH B. TOPLITZ, 330 Pine st MEMBER PRODUCERS' OIL BXCHANGE. Country Correspondence Solicited. OIL company just forming; you can get in on ground floor for little money. Box 284, .Call office, OIL tanks, second-hand. in good order; all sizes; cheap. H. 5. WHITE, 516 Mission st. TWILL deed choice tract bsidy for boring W. C. HAMILTON, 8 Flood bldg. well. —_— CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly sent to apy hddress in the Call, 16_pages, or Canada one year for 31, United State postage paid. fl OIL LANDS. 75,000 ACRES oil land in_varfous countles for iease and sale. ROBINSON, 38 Geary st.. r. 6. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. i WALL paper, window shades; rooms papered, $3 up. Jensen & Bath, 308 Sixth; open evenings. EOOMS papered from $3 up; city or country. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3 'st.; tel. Red 3521 1 PALMISTRY. H. JEROME FOSSELLI, sclertific palmist, 515 Taylor st., bet. Geary and Post; tel. Black 561 PATENTS AND PENSIONS. ADVICE free; no charge unless successtul. GEO. D. CAMPRBELL. Lawyer. Examiner big. l PARTNERS WANTED. WANTED—Doctor_as partner on new discov- ery. Box 2027, Call office. 1 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. DR, C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 1021% Market st., between Stxth and Seventh. WONG_HIM, herb - doctor, , successtully treats all diseasés of the human body; see testimonials at office, 115-117 Masom, nr. Ellis. EASTON, EL] FLATS—Snap; and 8 roms and bath; light and sunny, cars pass; vicinity Pacific Helghts; rents §360; price $500. PANHANDLE—On north large fine well-built sunny residence of 9 rooms and bath; all moderry improvements; lot Z5x1id eet; REAL E”I‘ATE—-CITY——FOR‘ SALE. 38 Market street. DOWNTOWN FLATS ON ELLIS STREET- Must be sold this week: three elegant moder flats of 9 rooms and bath; just finished; sunuy side street; §1740; 5 minutes' walk from Kearny st.; 21:6x137:6; price $16,000. rents nothing finer 'in the eity; lot NEW MODERN WESTERN ADDITION 2 beautiful modern flats of 7 round bay-windows; ELEGANT RESIDENCE—Few feet from Van aristocratic nelghbor- hood; 10 rooms and bath, conservatory, etc. ELEGANT MARINE VIEW CORNER—On Jackson street; superb unobstructed View of entire bay; 27 tath; new modern; cost $9000; ground alone worth price; price $4600; bank mortgage $3000 can remain. frontage; 2 flats of 6 rooms and A LOVELY HOME CLOSE TO THE PARK side Page street; price $6000. WESTERN ADDITION FLATS AT A. SAC- RIFICE_3 fine well-built flats of § rooms ana atl $3000. sunny side street; lot 25x137:6 feet; price EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. | Sixth s piy one-half of the present requirement of the building, with basement; ents $135. troni; destory brick buliding: pave positively over 8 ser cent net; Blocks of Chronicle. T old improvements; renting for $250. - rents $240, lot 83x120; 3 frontages; ALL GENUINE BARGAINS IN THIS LIST. Apply A. M, SPECK & CO., 667 Market st. $1600—Seven-room house on Broadway; a rented $23; $3250—Seven-room aonse on Leavenworth sf snap. $2350—Two splendid flats; near very cheap. $3500—Near Sutter st; -story 7-room house; offer wanted. $7750—Splendid investment: near Van Ness ave.: rents $§1; all rented. $9500—Vicinity of Ellis und Powell sts.: iot 40_feet front: rents $63 -er month. $12,500—Leavenworth st.; rents $105; lot 55 feat $150; all $17,500—Two stores and two flats: no vacancy front: all rented. $14,000—Three elegant flats; rents rented; half cash; must se!! in 8 'vears: rents $197; Jot 50 feet front. $15,000—Howard ct.; downtown: fine ‘-story $25,000-Greatest barzain in city; lot 40 fset ail’ rented and $25,000—Business property of 4 stores and § flate; rents . §250. $36,000—Misslon st.; 70 feet frontage; down- town district. $40,000—Corner on Sansome st.; 137 feet front; 137:6x137: $40,000—Corner Golden Gate ave. $55,000—Grand corner; *0 feet front; few blocks from Orpheum; pays 6 per cent net, $75,000—Grand corner; 60 feet front: within block of Tivoll: old improvements: rents $00. $75,000—Splendid corner investment; rents $535; :ew improvements. = Other bargains, iy Apply A. M. SPECK & 0., 667 Market st. $3,760—Cheap Western Addition flats. $1.400—Cor. California and 12th av W. F. AMBROSE & CO., REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 41 AND 42, CHRONICLE BUILDING. ® WE ADVERTISE BARGAINS ONLY. $27,500—Sixth-s investment: 75x90; 4 sto rents $250 per monthr o 2nd 8 flats lot 37:6x 120 10 rear street: 2 1288, § And § roorm and 4-room cottage; rents month. o by $2,850—Downtown investment; Harriet sf near Bryant; 2 flats, 5 and 8 rooms: rent per month, To close an estate—Offer wanted; 2 fla Tooms sach; 25x1%0; Elghtectth sty méar Castro. CHEAP LOTS. $4,000—Washington, near Ches . $2200 McAllister, near Baker: e $2,000—Waller, $1,100—Church, near Eighteent) $1,800—Devisadero, near Waller: 2ox123, $1,800—Folsom, near Seventeenth: 25x122:( 25x137:6. néar Belvedere; 25x108. 27x100. $900—Twenty-eighth, neat Guerrero; 25:8x114. 32:6x100. 25120, §850—Californ: near Eighth ave. Point Lobos; 25x100. ., near California; 25x100. $1.200—Twenty-second, near Castro; 25x1l4. $500—Sanchez, near Elghteenth: 25x110. Make offer—Cor. Eighteenth and Bureka; 50x75. . F. AMBROSE & CO., 41 and 42, Chronicle building. $25,000—Rents $1390; $20,000--] IN the healthiest and best part of Placer Co. $1000—40 ACRES: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY BALDWIN & HOWELL, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 10 Mont large X $5000—Nice home on Plerce-st., near Halght; price reduced. * rge corner and five houses on Sutter ; rent §1860. $3250—New corner home on Twenty-third st., near Sanchez: No. 3§579; owner must sell; large lot, 37:9x65. $7300—Rents §73; lot 42x75; near Sixth and Mis- slon sts, $2100—Vermont st., near Mariposa; cottage of 7 rooms, bath and basement. $2000—Tehama' st., oft Third; two-story frame building of two flats; rents $20 per month. #M500—Rents §$4250; Sacramento st., near Wal- nut; two flats; bargain. m.m—lmg: . business corner: store and two always rented; lot 4$21,500—Hayes st., 25%100.° Dot far from Market; lot 37x 120 to rear street; stores and flats. $5200—Rents $50 50_per month; four flats; halt block from Fourteenth and Mission sts. $8000—-Rents $S 50 per month; business corner on Church st.; 51:6x100; covered with stores; flats above and cottage. $3760—Rents $33: lot 25x86:6; Steiner st., near Turk; store and flat. $5500—Marine view residence on Lombard st., near Hyde; 10 rooms; lot 57:6x137:6. $1760—Church st., near Twentieth; house of § rooms' and bath; lot 2%x80; half cash. $6750—Rerits $78 per month; 6 flats on Ritch st.; lot 49:104x75. Two-story house of 8 rooms and bath; Tents $300 Minna st., near th, $1400—Cottage on Corbett road, near Eight- eenth; only $400 cash. $6300—Buchanan st., near Vallejo; nice home; your own terma. $2250—Central _ave.,near McAllister st.; cot- tage of 5 rooms and bath. $2250—Stanyan st. lot; suitable for flats. $550—Elizabeth st.; fine buflding lot; worth $750. $7000—Three flats; Fillmore ‘st., near Oak; Tents $720; lot 25x110. gloo—llmks st.; cottage of 4 rooms and bath. Baker st., near Pine; house of 9 rooms and bath. ver year; $1000—Guerrero st., near Twenty-second; two. flats; rents $33. P BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery st. .RENTS $1230 3 and Larkin sts.; a splendid investment; see this at once; owner compelled to sell; cost over $15,000. BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery st. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS ‘AT REASONABLE_ PRICES. i ON EASY TERMS. Level building lots on H st. and Nineteenth ave. boulevard, fronting Golden Gate Park. * Eddy-st. cars.. Prices moderate Terms easy Lots Level Streets macadamized .... On official grade Plank sidewalks Gas—water—mail service Better class of homes. ,,,,,,,,,,, Branch ~ffice at the corner. of H st. and Ninth ave., south of Golden Gate Park; open every day, Sundays and holi- days; don't delay, but interest yourself in & home Iot at once.” Small first payments, bal- ance $10 per month. Interest 6 per cent on de- ferred payments. BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery st T s T 2 5 Splendid vacant corner on Fourth sf suit- able for business, grocery and flats. size 35x100; a big bargain; worth $200 a front foot; must be sold this week; only vacant corner to be had. Apply to BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery st. IF you have lots to sell north of the Park, then call on W._J. GUNN. 53) Californi: ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING—Con. GOLDEN GATE ave., 62—Bay-window sulte, 3 rooms; gas range; also 1 room suitable for 2. e e e s bt L i s ) GEARY, 1012—4 sunny furnished housekeeping rooms, with use of bath and telephone. HOWARD, 761%—Nicely furnished bay window; other rooms; man and wife or ! gentlemen. HOWARD, 817—2 rooms, newly furnished, com- Plete; also larger room, $10; wm:‘-tu-c. LANGTON, 26%—Three sunny nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping: private family. LASKIE, 27, bet. §th and ll:.t off Mission—3- housekeeping; §12. Y LIBERTY, 13—3 to § handsome completely furnished housekeeping rooms; use °(§ phone, gas stove; pleasant surroun very desirable. t MCALLISTER, 837—Upper floor, § sunny rooms, bay-window, grate, $1275, or with kitchen, separate entrance, POLK, 367, near McAllister—Nlicely furnished bay-window bath, hot and cold water; reasonable. STOCKTON, 1307—Nice furnished rooms for housekeeping; rent cheap. TURK, between Van Ness ave. and Polk —2 turnished housekeeping rooms; gas range; $12. VAN NESS ave., 798, cor. Eddy—4 furnished rooms; bath: no children; references. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. complete for gunny front room; porcelaln st., San Francisco, Cal,, April §, 1901, —Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received at this office unyl 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, April 2. 1901, Pacific Standard Time, and then opened, for furnishing Woolen Blankets. Quantity to' be subject to an increase of per cent, If desired by this Department. U guaranteed bids, and bids upon samples dif- fering from standard and specifications, will under no circumstances be consklered:’ pro- potals for less quantity than advertised for will be entertained. Bids will be opened for the delivery of the Blankets at either the San Francisco, Boston, Chicago and Phila- delphia ts. but none will be given cou- (or_inspection or delivery at other ints than those named above. Early de- lverios are essential. The rate and time of delivery must be stated by bldders in their proposals, and no proposition should be made which they are not positive that they can absolutely " fulfill. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production and manu- facture, conditions of price and quality being equal (Including in the prige of foreign pro- duction and manufacture the duty thereon), und such preference will be given to articles of American production and manufacture pro- duced on the Pacific Coast, to the extent of . the consumption required by the public ser- vice there. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. tion. Envelopes containing proposals will be indorsed ‘‘Proposals No. 347,”" and addressed to MAJOR OSCAR F. LONG, Quartermaster, U. S A.. Depot Quartermaster. —Best dol- lar a day family hotel In city; polite attend- ance; ,large rooms; modern conveniences: rooms 50c up: first-class meals 25c; free coach. A_BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 8 Sixth—Rooms, 2c to $1 per night; $125 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 138f)—Fur- nished rms., euites, single: also unfurnished. CLARA, 3, off Fourth—Large sunny front +room; also single room; private family. ELDER Room-renting Bureau, 22 Kearny st.—- Tel. Red 2334 rooms furuished or unfurnished. GOLDEN GATE ave., 730—2 large sunny front rms.; 1 single rm., $6; bath; private: German. GRAND SOUTHERY, southeast corner Seventh ‘and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en sulte or ‘single; ladies’ parlor; reading-room; elevator. HAYES, 136—Small sunny room suitable for gentleman, rent $6. AHLBORN HOTEL, i1 Grant ave— SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 6, 1501—Sealed ‘proposals, Intniplicat until 11 o'clock a. m., Monday, 1901, and then opened, for construction of a sewer system at Fort Point, Cal. Govern- ment reserves right to reject or accept any or | all bids in whole or in part. Preference given to articles of domestic production, conditions of price and quality (Including in the price of foreign productions the duty thereon) be- ing equal, and such preference given to arti- cles of American production produced on the Pacific Coast, to extent of consumotion re- Qquired by the public service there. Informa- tion furnished on application to J. M. MAR- SHALL, Assistant Quartermaster General, Chief Q. M. UNITED STATES Engineer Office, Flood building. San Francisco, Cal., April 8, 190L— Sealed propesals for dredging in tidai canal. Oakland harbor, Cal.. will be received here until 12, noon, May 22, 1901. Information on aj D!‘lclt(um W. H. HEUER, Lieut. Col, neers. HENRIETTA square, 7—2 or 3 partly furnish- rooms for housekeeping; reasonable; closets and bath. HOWARD, 917—2 gramd housekeeping rooms, $14; also sunny front rooms, $10. HOWARD, 959—Nice front room; private fam- ily; for one or two. MINNA, 67, corner Eighth—Newly furnished |, bay-window room, $1 per week; transient. MISSION, 1206—Nicely furniched front bay-win- dow room: sunny; suitable for doctor. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices: elevator: elec. lights; day, week. mo. O'FARRELL, 32—Sunny front rooms at mod- erate prices. PINE, 704—One large furnished room, folding bed, S0 other rooms. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light; reading-room, smokiag-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. ROSEDALE House, 3:y-321 Ellis st.—Rooms, night, 2¢ to §1; week, §1 25 to $4; open night. SANCHEZ, 3%2—Unfurnished front and back parlor to let; quiet place. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or .unfurnished. stove, e ] REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale KINGS County, the garden spot of California, the richest soil on earth; grand climate; the finest irrigation system 'in the West; its vineyards and orchards are famous; lands cheap. RUBENSTEIN & CLARK, 32 Flood building. $1850 FOR 40 acres first-class alfalfa; put in last year; in the heart of the best lands. $3000 for 40 acres in full bearing orchard, vineyard and stock pasture, on easy terms. RUBENSTEIN & CLARK. 80-ACRE stock ranch, 70 acres in first-class alfalfa; house, barn; fenced and water right from two ditches; creamery and cheese fac- tory close by; & great snap for $37 50 per acre. RUBENSTEIN & CLARK, 32 Flood building. $5800 FOR a vineyard and orchard in full bearing in the famous Grangeville district on easy terms. RUBENSTEIN & CLARK. 300 RANCHES in parcels from 20 to 160 acres in Vineyards, orchards and stock farms on easy terms and Jow prices, For particulars call at our office. RUBENSTEIN & CLARK, 32 Flood building. THE CREAM ST o SAN MATEO., Ele'ant Building Sites for Sal In the Bowie Estate. The finest suburban residence property of San Francisco. Now being bought and built upen by the best class of citizens, ——Also—- CHOICE AND CHEAP. THE MEZES TRACT AT BELMONT, Containing over 500 acres, with many bea ful lots, covered with oaks and other. t and commanding grand view: within one hour’ of the city; in subdivisions at prices, of only $75 per acre and up. 2 For maps and particulars address McAFEE BROTHERS, 108 Montgomery st. San Franc 20 acres fruit; best varieties; 16 acres in bear- ing; fine fence, barn and house; good water; one mile from depot; ideal place jnade by practical man with experience; will seil cheap on account of leaving the country. R. E., box 2004, Call office. SUTTER, 717, nr. Taylor—Very choice for busi- ness or home; reasonatle; please investigate. = VAN NESS, 930 Bachelor's tments; elegantly ROOMS AND BOARD. AT the old Stevenson mansion, opp. Grace Church, with annex §07 California st., may be found a most exceptionally good table, a tractive and sightly rooms at modest rates. BOARD with or without rooms In private fam- fly. 120 Hyde st. HANDSOMELY refurnished rooms; board first class. 2101 Central ave., Alameda. TEHAMA, 217—Nicely furnished front room; board; private; $4 50, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st., San Francisco, Cal,, has recelved the following orphan and half-orphan_girls from January 1 to April 1, 1801: Alice F. Debis, 10 ars; Eleanor Rob- erts, 2 years 10 months; Mary Phillins, 7 years; Annie Sharman, 6 yeas Harriet Sharman, 3 years 4 month: Lillian L. Kos- felt, 2 years 7 months; Bertha Koepp, 3 years 5 months; Pauline E. Olson, 9 vears § months; Frances Follis, 10 years § months. OFFICE of Sierra Railway Company of Cali- fornia, Toom 175 Crocker building, San Fran- cisco, Cal., April 1, 1801 Coupon No. 8, due’ April 12, 1901, from' first ‘mortgage 6 per cent.bonds of Sierra Rallway Company ,of California, will be paid at the g’cnl agency of this company, the Crocker- oolworth National Bank. on and after that date. S. D. FRESHMAN, BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-19; tel. 5580. MATERNITY HOSPITAL. 997 Market st.—La- dles during confinemernt w. 10 care. $20. SEWING H_ACH!NE! AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged, re- paired; open even.; phone Black 1124, 205 4th. BOUGHT, sold, rented, repaired; needles and shuttles; reduced rates. 145 6th: phone Mint STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office, Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713 Treasurer. 4 miles from county seat: 25 acres cleared; some fruit and vines; a good hog ranch. Apply A. M. SPECK & CO., 667 Market st. - RANCH for sale—45 acres; 30 in prunes and sp Dles: 10 in grapes; iouse, .bars, 4 springs. Apply owner, M. MELLOT 'Lexington Hotel, Alma P. O., Santa Clara County, Cal. 3 160 ACRES of land and some cash to trade for a stock of merchandise. Address L. H. MON- ROE, Placerville, Cal. M. GRIFFIN, 719 Market st.. by Call bullding. sells hoteis, lodging-houser ~stores, _etc. Printed lists of farms and city property. IN Mill Valley, house and lot for sale cheap on account of departure. 52 Turk st., S. F. WRITE J. W. HORN, §12 Main, Petaluma, for free copy of Sonoma Co. real estate bargains. FOR sale at a bars: MILL VALLEY REAL ESTAPE. et —A cottage in best lo- cation of the valley; beautiful surroundings: o reasonable offer refused. Apply H. KAUF- MANN, 318 Sacramento st REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. WANTED_Lots in Alameda or Berkeley sult- able for subdivisions, in exchange for new cottage 6 rooms in Alameda; rents $20 month; will assume some mortgage. J. H. YOUNG, owner and builder, 124 Park st., Alameda. IN Mill Valley—A nice home cheap on ac- cotint of departure, or_exchanged for unim- proved city property. 526 Turk st. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. $8500-MAKE offer; Webster st., modern 3-story house of 14 rooms, 4 toflets, 2 baths, stationary washstands, electric bells, large rooms: brick foundatfon; Street accept. ed: could easily be rented in 3 flats and pay large income. lots; corne: men near Clay; First ave. Noulevard, near Presidio; 10 fine ; easy terms; small cash pay- $1750—Wayland st., near San Bruno ‘ave.: large lot. #0x100; cottage of 6 rooms; stabie for 6 horse: 4 well, windmill, ete, $450—Bargain; Twenty-second st., near Eu- reka; lot 26:9x60; street work done, $300 each—Sacrifice; 2 fine lots on San Bruno ave.; electric_cars pass. R. J. MERCER & SON, 412 Pine st. I HAVE turned in an offer of $:630 for a lot in this eity on south side of Brannan st., No. ments: rent $55 per month; size of lot 37 137:6, belonging to estate of DAVID ROY, de- ceased; can be bought by ralsing said 10 per cent on April 17_at Departmen Judge of the will, 318 Davis st. 50, between Second and Third; improve. Coffey’s court. A. PALLIES, executor NEW office; real estate and fire Insurance bro- kers—Wanted. rent. A. BALDASSI & CO., 206 Montgomery avenue. —Lands .and,_houses on-sale*and OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 310,000 HOME; cost to bulld $15,000; 10 rooms and bath; lot 80 feet frontage; ‘almost at Fourteenth and Broadway; choicest location; space will not permit in the ad extolling its charming qualitles; finest and best home ever offered for sale at such a sacrifice; must be old to close an estats leving; call eariy. J. S. MYE Broad- way, Oakland. offer | t 9, | $1630 FOR a $2000 property in East Berkeley; 2 blocks trom station; 5 rooms and bath; con. Venient to everything:; sunny and a beautiful neighborhoed; we are instructed to sell with- out reserve: $400 cash. J. S. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway. Oakland. 2300 FOR a splendid 7-room house; drlveway: large lot: in perfect congdition; originally cost $4500; owner going East and must seil before leaving: first come, first served. J. 8. DEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. PACIFIC. Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2220 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821. F. W. ZEHFUSS. —_— _ TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any houze in the_ city: rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 53 California; telephone Main 266. ASSESSMENT NOTICES. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY—Location of principal place of business, city and coun- ty of San Francisco, State of Californla. Notice s hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of said company, held on the 19th day of February, 1901, an assess- ment of ten dollars ($10) per share was lavied upon the capital stock of the corporation, pay- able immediately to the secretary at the office of sald corporation, No. 327 Market st.. in the city and county of San Francisco, State of California. Any stock upon which this assessmeiit shall remain unpaid on the 234 day of March. 1901, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is mad> before will be sold on Thursday, the 1ith day of April, 1901, to pay the delinquent assess- ‘ment, together with costs of advertising and, expenses of sale. By order of the board of di- rectors. E. H. SHELDON. Secretary Oceanic Steamship Company. Office of secratary. 327 Market st.. In the city and county of San Francisco, Stafe of Cal- ifornia. —_— DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 90 (twenty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plentation Co., will be payable at the of- fice of the company, 327 Market st, San Francisco, on and after Saturday. April 20. .1901. Transfer books close Saturday, April 13, 1901, at 12 o’clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—D.vidend No. 2% (thirty cents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plan- tation Company will Le payabls at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Fran- clsco, on and. after Wednesday, April 10, 1301, Transfer books closed Thursday, April 4, 1901, ‘at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The Giant Powder Com- x-ny, Con.—A dividend, No. 28, of seventy- ive cents (75¢) per share on the issued capi- stock of the company has been declared able at the office of the company. 430 ‘alifornia st.. San Francisco, on April 10, 1501, ‘Transfer books close April 3, 1%L af A. A. SPARKS. Secretary. PROPOSALS, MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland. GARLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer. 11th and Franklin. Oakiand. | of this stock of modcrate size will in a few Jears provide a competency for the owner. Remember, the holder of this stock will'share in the profits of both the copper.and the coal ‘Send in your subscription by return mall. Act independently, act promptly, thus securing the best possible advantages, for another advance i price of shares will socn take Dlace. | THE AMERICAN GUARANTY & TRUST Co., 810 Safe Deposit Bufiding, San Francisco. Teiephone Main 5802. (Read the Other Column.) 0 Safe Financial Asun.g. nfl S-d&_m l:_wom Building, Telephon= Main 35803. (Read the Other Column.) REDUCED FROM $1200; must be sold within 10 days: $1200; lot 114 sidewalk; plank side entrance. Twenty-ninth st., Mission cars pass door. MUST be sold—SE. cor. Mariposa and Florida gis; store of 3 Tooms and flat of & roome, ; 4 roome.’ stable. well of water; ; street accepted by city: cement Owner, 415 : easy terms; see owner. ity e Ao diatics auttable Tot Erocarsy ty, residence district: suitable for no_opposition. -Apply 791 Stevenson st. FOR the best ted lots in Richmond 1) Chcanert call on W. 3. Gunn, 5 Chilfernia, 539 Califernia. Corner, 25x0; desirable lo- BARTLETT, ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 414—3 sunny newly . papered rooms, with sink and bath. BUENA VISTA ave. 449, near Frederick—3 fur. or unfur. rooms or mere; fine grounds. BLLIS, FILLMORE, unfurnished rooms: 5§72 sunny housekeeping rooms. pleasant and convenient; $16. % ELLIS, 69, corner Larkin—Extra large bay- window; use of kitchen; $17: front room, $6. Clay- g B | 2212, Dt:‘l' y—3$7, 2 large l_ MODERN cottages and flats bu reasonable; plans furnished. Salsbury, buil e , 1873 Market. FOLSOM, ¥ closets; stove; bath; private; 3 month. ADVERTISEMENT—Office_of the Chief En- gneer. Division of the P’hl.l‘lfvplncl_ Manila, . 1, March 1, 1901—Sealed proposals for constructing a harbor at-Manila. P. L, wiil be ricelved :t“t#- Mdflcte unulbl‘}flo'cloek a. m., August and then publicly opéned. Work to be done includes about 150.000 cubic yerds riprap, 21,000 cubic vards concrete and 1ubble masonry in breakwaters, about 5.000,- 000 cubic yards of dredging and a pile bulk- head 4700 feet long. Dredging in mud, sand end shells to a depth of thirty feet. Dredged material to be for yeclaiming land. Bids must be accompanied Hy n bond of one wundred thousand llars 00.000) in 1d. One contract will e ‘mada for the whole work. Contractor's bond will be 10 per cent of the amount bid. The right is to reject any or all bids. For specificatjons and blank forms apply ta this office, u_ ot ‘Bureas ashington. D. C.: United States Offices at New York. Chi- ecago and San Francisco. JOHN BIDDLE, Captain, Enginecrs, BE S - F to §1 50; week, $2 to MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: 3 George Webb, 23, 16% Sherman street, Teresa Brennen, 19, %3A Howard street. Arend Tonnles, 45, 278 Tehama street, Marie D. Geick, 39, 278 Tehama street. Percy M. Kessler, 29, Anderson, Ind., Charlotte V. Cunningham. 21. city. Louis G. Rapp, 31 2518 California street, Meta Linne, 27, 1128 Guerrero street. H. C. Patrick, 2, 1137 Pacific street, Fannie Roborts, 33, 1137 Pacific street. James E. Hogan, 28, San Jose, and Hattie B. Harrls, 19, Los Angeles. Emile G. Bertsch, 29, 1015 Post street, Laure Martin, 25, 821 Jackson street. Chris C. Roberts, 24, 131 San Carlos avenue, and Nettie Thompson, 23, 1118 Gough street. Hugh Tevis, 40, Monterey, and Cornglia M. Baxter, 18. Denver, Colo. Isaac Harry, 27,' 427 Fremont street, Selma S. Larson, 32. 427 Fremont street. and and and and and and and BIRTHS—MARRTAGES—DEATHS. BORN. FENNEMA—In Elmhurst, March 27, 1901, to the wife of Charles Fennema, a daughtér. MITCHELL—In this city, April 8 1%1, to the wife of J. J. C. Mitchell, a son. MARRIED. ANSPACH—SEEGER—In this wcity, April 8, 1901, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Louis An- spach and Margaret Seeger. VON BREMEN—HOFFMANN—In this city, April 7, 1801, by the- Rev. J. M. Buehler, Hermann von Bremen and Minnie Hoffmann. DIED. Holden. James J. Kamier, Mrs. Hanna Ketler, William J. Kiernan, Myrtle Kimball, Charles H. Lancaster, Mrs. 8. E. McCormick, Eugene Oliver, Edward C. Peterson, James Quinn, George F. Ramsey, Cassie Saussey. John D. Stack. Maggie Sutliff. Atleen J. Teichmann, Wm. G. Tumelty, Etta Viard, Marie West, Orson C. Weymouth, Mary A% Whalen, Annie Abbate, Angeline Bartels. 'John Beckstedt, William +Bell, Amelia A. Benchley, Birch, W £ Bowers, Catherine J. Brucker, Gottlob Crowley, John Cunningham, Z. H. Dorgan, Elizabeth Drew, Sarah E. Duggan, Joseph F. Duley, George J. P. Eisen, Babette Fennema, Grace Flynn, Hazel Gallagher, Mrs. Ann Gilbert, Elizabeth S. Green, Lloyd ABBATE-In this city, April 9, 1991, Angeline, beloved infant daughter of Henry and Kate Abbate, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 months and 15 days. BARTELS—In this city, April 8. 1901, beloved husband of May F. Bartels. of Clara J. and Viola L. Dbrother of Henry Bartels, a native of Ger- many, aged 57 vears 5 months and 1 day. (New' York papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from Efntracht Hall, 207 Twelith street, between Howard and Folsom. Remains ‘at the parlors of Theodor Dierks, undertaker. §57 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment Masonic Cemetery. BECKSTEDT—In this city, April 9, 1901, Wil- liam Beckstedt, beloved father of Willlam and Diedrich Beckstedt, a native of Hang- ver, Germany, aged §0 years and 5 months." BELL—In this city, April §. 1901 Amelia_A., beloved daughter of Frank and Marina Beli, and sister of Frank, Edward and Millie Bell, a native of San Francisco. aged 19 vears §, months and 19 days. : ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- John, tully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Wedresday), at 2 o'clock, from the chapel of Trinity Church, corner of Bush and Gough | Streets. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. BENCHLEY—In this city, April 7. 1801, Wil- liam B. Benchley, father of James W. and ‘Willlam W. Benchley, a native of Herki- mer County, New York, aged 58 years. g7 Friends and acquaintances and com- rades of the G. A. R. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will be held under the auspices of George H. Thomas Pcst No. 2, G. A. R., at their hall, 320 Post stree, this day (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock. Interment George H. Thomas Post's plat, National Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co., 319 O'Farrell street. BIRCH—In Haywards, Cal., April 9, 1901, Wil- liam H. Birch, beloved husband of Mrs. E. J. Dirch, and father of Mrs. H. C. Bi 88, W. Walter Birch and Frank C. Birch. a na- | tive of Boston, Mass., aged 69 years 5 months and 2§ days. 7 Remains at 1700 Plerce street, corner of | Sutter, San Francisco. Notice of funeral hereafter. BOWERS—In this city, April 9, 1901, at her parents’ residence, 141 Moss street, Catherine Josephine, beloved daughter of Harry and ah_Bowers, ed 6 months and 11 days. > Funeral private. BRUCKER~—In this city, April 9, 1901, Gottlob Brucker, dearly beloved husband of Mary Brucker, and Celma Brucker, brother of ~August rucker, and uncle of Mrs. Bertha Bold and “harles, August, Louisa, Henry and Viola Brucker, a native of Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 52 vears 4 months and 3 days. A mem- ber.of Mission Lodge No. 10, O. d. H. S. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at § o'clock.. from his late resi- dence, 1438 Broadway, between Palk and Lar- kin streets, thence to St. Bonifs Church, Golden Gate avenue, near Jones t, where a solemn requiem high mass will be cele- Prated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 9 oclock. Interment FHoly Cross Cemetery. CROWLEY—In Phis city, April 8, 191, Joha, beloved husband of Mamie A. Crowley, sof of _John F. and the late ~Jjulia Crowley, and brother of Mamie and Gussie Crowley | and Mrs. H. Klein, 2 native of San Fran- cisco, aged 20 years. Parlor No. 2 X. & G, . Friends and aceuaintances are respect- o5 ERas to attena the funeral this day (Wednesday), at S:45 o'clock, from the par- lors. of J. C. O'Connor & Co.. 767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where + a requiem high mass will be celebrated for | the repcse of his soul. commencing at 9 Selock. . Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CUNNINGHAM—In Windsor. Sonoma County, Cal., Z . Cunningham, beloved husband of Martha_Ann Cunningham, and father of Mrs. TLewis Hamlin and Willlam L. Cunningham, a native of Bast Pittson, Me., aged 3§ years & morths and 29 days. .C usetts .and Maine papers vlease copy.) EF Friends and accuaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services at ¢hapel of 1. O. O. F. Crematory, San Francisco, on Friday, April 12, at 12 o'clock. DORGAN—In this city, April §, 191, Elizabeth or=an, beloved wife of the late Thomas Dorzan, a rative of New York. ednesday). at 8:30 o'clock, from the par- FTM funeral will take place this m; ors of Carew & Enclish, 41 Van Ness ave- | nue, thence to /St._Paul's Church. corner Twenty-ninth and Church streets. where a Tequiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul. commencing at 9 o'clock. | Interment Iv!nlymld (:me: S.elm:vgry. EW—In Oakiand, Avril 9, 1901, Sarah DR . & native of New York State, rova % S hds and Acquaintances are respect oy invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, at her Jate residence, 472 Twenty-fourth street, Oak- Innd. Interment private N—In this city. . 1501, Joseph DO gtan, beloved son of the late John and Bridget Duggan, and dearly belovad brother of the late Maggie Duggan and Mrs. Mary EISEN—Entered Into rest, in this FLY! GALLAGHER~—In this city, A) Information and blanks | GILBERT—In for proposals will be furnished on applica- will be recetved here | May 6, | KIERNAN LAM McCORMICK—In OLIVER—In this city, April 7, 1901, PETERSON—In and | QUINN—In this city, April 8, SAUSSEY—In this city, April 8, SUTLIF a native of San Francisco, | | TUMELTY — In beloved father of Adelina, Louls | ‘“‘EST—-In this eit; A _member of Rincon | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND e e S—— Hegarty (nee Devine). a native of Santa Cruz, Cal., aged % years. * £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from his late rosi- dence. 3 Antonio street, off Jones, between O'Farrell and Ellis, thence to St Mary's Cathedral for services at 3:30 o'clock. lInter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DULEY—In this city, April 8 191 George J. P. Duley, beloved son of Lucy and the la Willlam P. Duley, a native of San Francisc aged % years § months and W days. ty, April S, 1901, Babette, widow of the late Augustus F._Eisen. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services this_day (Wednesday). at 3 o'clock. at St Stephen's Church, Fuiton street, near Fill- mor Interment private. FENNEMA—In Elmhurst, March 30, 191, Grace. dearly beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fennema. and beloved sis- ter of Carl Fennema. aged 3 days. In Oakland. April 9, 1901, Hazel, be- loved daughter of Edward and Sadie Fiynn, sister of Alice Flynn, and grandchild of Mrs. T. Kenny and Mrs. Flynn. 19, 1901 Mrs. Ann_Gallagher, beloved mother of Mrs. M. S. Taylor, Mrs. J. Rice, Mrs. W. S. Eveleth. Mrs. W. D. McLean and Katle Gallagher, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. " Notice of funeral hereafter. this city, April 9, 1901, Elza- beth Sprague Gilbert, beloved sister of Mrs. . S. Adams, a native of Boston, Mass. (Bos- ton, n‘n.u.. and Seattle, Wash., papers please copy. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 3022 California street, between Baker and Lyon. Interment Laurel HiNl Cemetery. GREEN—In this city, April 8, 1901, Lioyd. be- loved son of Join W. and Rose Green, brother of Harold J. and Mervin D. Green, and grandson of Mrs. Margaret MeCurdy, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years and 1 montbs. (Virginia. Nev. papers please copy. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of the parents, 1014 Noe street, near Twenty-Third. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. HOLDEN—In this city, April 8, 191, James J., beloved husband of Julla Holden. and brother of Davis and Cornelius and the late Peter and Michael Holden, a native of Wise consin, azed 48 years. 47 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 8§:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 411 Third street. thence to St. Rose's Church, Brannan street. betweem Fourth and Fifth, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 oclock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. KAMLER—In this city, April 9§, 1001, Mrs. Hanna Kamler, beloved mother of Abe and Isadore Kamler, Mrs. D. Cahn and Mrs. D. Harris, a native of Poland, aged 77 years and 1 month. KETLER—In Larkspur. April 8, 191, Willlam beloved husband of Mary Page Ketl e of St. Louls, . (Washington, Philadelphia, Maryland papers please copy.) 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Wednesday). at § o'clock, from his late residence, Larkspur, thence to St. Raphael's Church, San Rafael, for services. Interment private. —In this city, April 8, 1901, Myrtle, dearly beloved daughter of Frank and Annie Kiernan, and granddaughter of Mrs. M. L. Klernan, a native of n Francisco, aged 7 years 10 months and 15 days. £7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock. from the resi- dence of her grandmother, 74 Harrison street, between Third and Fourth. Inter- ment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. KIMBALL—In this city, April §, 1901, Charles H., beloved husband of the late Jennle Kim- bail, father of Camelia, Ethel and Charles H. Kimball Jr.. son of Mrs. J. H. Thomas, and brother of William E. and Fred H. Kimball and Miss Josie Thomas, a native of Michigan City, Ind., aged 3 years and 10 montbs. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funmeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his brother, W. E. Kimball, 2550 Folsom street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. Interment Cypress Lawrl Ceme- tery. CASTER—In Oakland, April 9, 1901, Mrs. Sarah Ellenor Lancaster, beloved motier of Mabel Layvman, a native of Los Angeles, aged, 42 years and 11 day: this eity, April 8, 1%L Eugene V., beloved son of J. T. and Cather- ine McCormick, a native of San Franciseo, aged 1 year 2 months and 3 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respact- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock. from the resi- dence of ihe parents, 4372 Twenty-fitth street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Edward Clare, beloved husband of Catherine Wood Oliver, a native of Indiana, aged 29 years § months and 13 days. 7 Services will take place this day (Wedresday), at 2 o'clock. at the Cclonial Hotel, corner Pine and Jones streets. Fu- neral and interment private. Sacramento, April 8, 1901 James Peterson, beloved husband of 'Annie M. Peterson. father of Emmett J. Peterson, brother of Louis and Hans Peterson, and brother-in-law of Charles F. Curry, a native of Denmark, aged 37 years 11 months and 17 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), on the arrival of the 4:25 p. m. train from Sacramento. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. 1901, George Francis, beloved son of Thomas and Maggie Quinn, ~brother of Lyola and Raymond Quinn, end grandson of John and the late Catherine O'Connor, a’native of Grass Val- ley, Cal, aged 11 months and 23 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday). at 1 o'clock, from the resi- dence of the parents, 1023 Natoma street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RAMSEY—In this city, April 7, 1901, Cassfe, wife of H. O. Ramsey, and mother of Ed- .ward Clarence Ramsey, a native of New Jersey. aged 50 years. £ Funeral services will be held this day (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, at her late resi- dence, 229 Day street. Interme te. 7 years. Saussey, a native of France, aged STACK—-In this city, April 9, 1901 Magste, beloved daughter of Thomas and —Agnes Stack, and sister of Josie, Mary and Willie Stack, a native of Oakland, Cal., aged 11 years. —In this city, June, beloved daughter of Thomas Agnes C. Sutliff, and sister of Carmelita, Natalai and Norma Sutliff, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years 10 months and 22 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ed to attend the funeral this da: ). at_10 o'clock, from her late April 7, 191, Alleen and residence, 1912 Central avenue. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. TEICHMANN—In this city, April 8, 1901, Willlam Gottlob, beloved brother of Eugem Telchmann, a native of Stuttgart, Germany, agea 36 years. A member of San Francisco Schwaben Verein. Verein Teutonia and the German Benevolent Soclety. @ Friends and acquaintances are - tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from San Fran- cisco Turn Verein Hall, where the funeral services will be held under the auspices of San Francisco Schwaben Verein, and thence to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery for cremation. Re- mains at the parlors of Theodor Dierks, %7 Mission street. Somermsitie,_conten_contn ‘County, April 9, 18(1, Etta, beloved wife of John Tumelty, beloved mother of J. E. Tum- elty, dauzhter o'f JT:oma.:i l:d ]Alnn}: Jones, raiadagenter ot John a3d the jate Murgenns Jones, a native ‘of Somersville. Contra Costa County, Cal., aged 2§ vears 2 months and 1§ days. £ Notice of funeral hereafter. VIARD—In this city, April 8. 191 Marle Viard, beloved mother of Virginie Balmfort, ‘mother-in-law of Ralph Balmfort. and sister- in-law of Eugene Robinet, a native of France, aced 3 years. . £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fulls invited to stiend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 752 Folsom street. thence to French Chureh of Notre Dame des Victoires, whers services will be held. April 8, 191, Orson C. ‘West, a native of New York, aged 78 years end 6 months. WEYMOUTH —In this city, April 9. 1901. Mary A, Weymouth. a native of Massachusetts, WHALEN—In this city, April 9, 1961, Annie, eliet of the late Thomas Whalen. and be- loved mother of ll(n:leuwhal"tn.rug.c J. A ney and tl late rs. 24 ‘onnor, i‘:’;‘:he’ of County Kidare, Ircland, aged 77 ears. ¥ EF Frionds and acquaintances are respect- fully vited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday). at $:3) o'clock. from her late residence, 321 Jessie street. thence to St. Pat- rick’s Church, where a requiem high mase will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. ——————————————— HEENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. B NIEL, B DONOVAN, Met. T ; EMBALMERS. 2% Fifth st.. opposite Lincola Schook ‘Telephone fonth #0. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 71 and 29 Fifth st. Tel South 167 iUSERAL DIRECTOR3 AND EMBALMIRI. Eouipment at Moderate Rates. McAVOY & CO., FUNERAL DIKECTORS & EMBALMERS, 3229 Market st between Sih and Jth Telephone Scuth M7. JAMESm ,McBGINfi, Formerly ith M Inn. ros.. opened g enerdi, Fariors ut oil gy st Rk