The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1902, Page 13

REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. THE SA ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING—Con, for suits to order, © make an extra pair of charge; other suits on install. FOR sale cheap—Modern S-room house, recep- :\mhhefilkammd?mnhm‘ ‘:l:anle:'\'.'.ory. large iber suits on | sement, fine marine view, overlook- LEMOS, 1117 Market | ing Golden Gate Park: Jot 25x140 ’ 5 cost over “Seventh and Eighth. 84000;_will sacrifice for quick sale; leaving WHY ? You cun be certain of style and _Sity. See Owner. premises, 1278 Stanyan st. b Standard Pa 2 LOTS, 25x120; . of P2 b - 120; cor. of A and Taylor sts., - 4 Ima’ reaso est ce, 1021 Markct, or.ow | Hayes'st D (O cash. Inquire 300 SCTRIC light in every room—Winchester | $7000—FOR nice 1, 34 Third st.. near Market: 700 roome; | | rented. . Do aisy, SEchanse. B i £1 50 per night; §1 50 to £8 per week: e bus angd baggaze to from the ferry. | FOR sale, at bargain—Point Lobos ave. lots - e b L Address' Owner, box 4178, Call office. AT 4o you, think? O, BERMAN, akes colored shirts to order; §1 eac) white_ehire on 300" patter, =ponsible Zor the debts mer partner, H. Keny I Sts L. B “ REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale ——FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Bmall tracts, $60 to $90 per acre, on Rancho Cotatl, Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as Ban Francisco is growing rapidiy; location best for poultry and genera! farming. Apply .| to The Cotati Co., 302 Califoria st., for | | _pamphlets and infofmation. Fourth o, E coomel dron beds, single. three-quarier | Senta Clara Valley. Sun Jose and Peninsular see. e EASTERN ODTFITTIN 2 Stackton st N Tao) WOOSTER, WHITION & | _MONTGO! s 634 Market, 8. F.. & San J. range, lemon, peach and ; right locality: big money; easy payments. HEALY & CAKR, 6 Eddy st. A and Mendocino county lands; writs 3. T. Poter Montgome; | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. Markat, ALAMERS REAL ESTATE. MISS A. V. DOYLE. | oo comusaPh g Lo S 0 moles destroyed with | $1500—LOT and cottage of § rooms; $400 cash, ATON. 1119 Sutter . $1140—Corner lot, 38x120; Santa Clara ave. near Broad ressing, any style, 25c; first-class sham- S0c: bair dried in 10 minutes; switches, | LEDER 123 Stockton st. than cost, uncalled-for suits, overcoats | t CHARLES LYONS' London et st ivtic vemoval of moles and superfiuous heir: permanent; painless; free treatment work guaranteed. Miss C. Dudiey, 1702 Mk:. 1 to learn hairdressing, hair work, man- tan Hair Store, 1702 e RFLUOUS hat c needle. M1 A CHASE, Glimpsie for sale F. see me. 3 $700—Lot Santa Clara ave.; will | — L 5 ~—_ =" __ | build_on these lots on terms to suit. J. H. A—iF your hair is falling or youare baidcallon | YOUNG, bullder, 1243 Park st., Alameda. Dr.G §.Moore, 3320 Farrell; send for circular. | | STEAM HEAT and all modern convenlences at JESSIE, 363, mear Fifth and Market—Fur- nished yooms, $4 and §6. - LARKIN, 119—Elegantly furnished rooms; en suite or single. MARTINET, 1101 Geary—Handsome suites; private baths ;newly furnished single rooms. NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market—Nicely fur- nished rocms; §2 a week up: 85c a day up. NICE sunny furnished room, near Fillmore and G, G. ave.; references. Box 4197, Call, O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator, clec, lights; day, weck, mo. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lizht, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night 35c to §150; week, $2 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths, SHERMAN Apartment House, 28, Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished, Hotel St, Denis, 24 Turk TURK, 543—Large nicely furnished front room; grate, gas, bath; light housekeeping if desired. VALENCIA, 1122—Nicely furnished sunny rooms; new flat; dinner if desired; gentlemen preferred. Vendome, 1104 Market—Changed hands; newiy renovated; furn. suites. Mrs. V. W. Miller, CLASSIFIED advertjsements and subscriptions Teceived at Call brhnch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Va- lencia f st. ROOMS AND BOARD. CO-OPERATIVE homes, Nos. 2 and 3, for self-respecting, low-sdlaried working girls, | $2 B0 per week, board and lodging; refer- ences. Call at 'or address MISS FLORA BOLLINGER, 645 Folsom st. G. MEHRTENS, 1520 Webster st., meda.—Real estate property bought and sols rare bargains this montl; eend for FRIVATE Getective work; reasonable rates: 10 | 1 vears experience. J. B. RAY, 457 Minna st. = - - ! houses rented. PAPERING room, walls, 31 50: Bty 53§ o et | i Swiistes, Golden Gate &v. | ™ \y AMEDA FURNISHED HOUSES. | ! theatri- | st e A e S ALAMEDA elegantly furnished residerco of 9 Mesquerade costumes at H. Anderson’ cal costumer. 26 O'Farrell; count orders. e - ~ = large, sunny rooms, northwest corner, 18 Electric & electric-light baths, massage, hot air | Clinton ave., cor. 'Lafavette st, Narrow treatment for rheumatism,ete. 233 Geary.r-21. | Guuge Chestnut-st station, from April 1, for summer months or longer. Apply premises. —eeeeee ELECTRIC nee .at | die specialists; superfiuous & moter a- = hair | , 427 Sutt MEREDITH, 218 Turk—Sunny front rooms: electric lights; hot and cold water; modern: first-class beard; reasonable;phone South 825, VAN NESE, 915 Large sunny 1 water; cople, $46—3 suit, terms; ex. board. VAN NESS, 619—Handsome furnished sunny suites, cingle rooms; first-class table board. JOHNSON, The, 605 O'Farrell—Nice home: Bood table: spacious grounds; rates moderate. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates. erse,1170 Market. ALFREDUME Bgyptian Henna: restores gray $1; at all druggists. E DROPS CUKE | | aruggists. i BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. 50—FINE 156; near U. -story house of 7 rooms; lot 60x C. grounds and electric R. R. | JOS. J. MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley Station. $3300—THOROUGHLY well built house of © | "rooms; window shades; combination fixtures; corner lot; street work all done: cement sid walk; only 2% blocks from station and block from electric r;llmnd. PHYSICIANS AND red; no pay until cured; | lon from business; ail | Berkeley Station. d successtully; consul- | | en & Porterfield, 6 Turk. | NEW G-room cottage; bath, mantel, basement; mewered: corner lot, 40x100; Golden Gate. $1700—8500 cash, balance ‘monthly; 4-room | cottage, bath; street work done; city water; | sewered; lot 50x130; Ashby ave., near Berkeley X lady physician and | Market st.; hours 10 to 8. DR. OLIV C. C. O'DONNE! estdence, 213 Market st., bet h | " — ol e - 1760—$550 cash, og‘l‘nre flat loan. Pacific RE = === | Home Bullding Company, 39 Nevada block, PROPERTY WANTED. n Fran WANTED ~100 acres or more general farming | COTTAGE & lapd within 5 miies of raiiroad. G. I SERRL: BRA) PAYIBCRS Veterans' Home of California, room 13, 32v | Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal.—Under and s st s s Bl s . i in pursuance to an act entitied “An act to | AN ungaraileled oppertunity; 200x130 feet, cor. provide for the erection of a modern hospital | * Wilson ave. and Hopkins st.; 2 blocks from | building for e Veterans' Home, Jocated at 2 street cars and public school; furnished cot- ‘ 7 rooms and bath; high base. MURDOCK, 514 Pine, PROPOSALS. FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. Yountvilie, Napa County, Cal,” and appro- tage of 6 rooi stable, chicken-house, pig- | priating $25,000 therefor (appr March | eon cote, etc.: ornamental grounds; fruit or- | 26, 1901, Statutes 1001, page £23), and in| chard: 20 minutes from Oakland or 1_hour | accordasnice with the resolution of the board | from §. F.; rent $35 a month; price $4000. | of Girectors of the Veterans' Home of Cail- | Apply J. FREUD, Mills building, or H. fornia, adopted October 12, 1901, the board A. PLEITNER, Fruitvale Station. { of directors of the Veterans' Home of Caii- { forla hereby invites and advertises for led proposals for furnishing the materials | and performing the lsbor for the erection | and construction of said hospital building, at | e i e Sani | OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. | County, in accordance with the pilans, > ecriptions, bills snd_specifications prepared | OFFICE—1118 BicuADWAY. therefor by George T, dgb.cmmunfl. archi- | — tect; and that contracts sed upon such | sealed proposais will be Jet, made and eLn» OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. | tered into; said plans, descriptions, bills and | FO MORRON ’ apecis tions cen be seen and examined be- | LOOK THIS UP TO-MORROW! tween the hours of . m. and § o'clock p. m. of each and every business duy, from Sever mew cozy homes of 5, 6, 7 and 8§ rooms | the date hereof to the date of said contract | each, with latest style plumbing, tinting, etc., | or contrscts, at the office of the said di- | all pretty and modern; lots 40 feet front | rectors of said Veterans' Home, room 18, | ore if desired), - with elevated, sloping | 320 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal. i stone walks and street work all done; | Seperate bids will be received and separate $260 DOWN and monthly payments of contracts let and entered into as herein- | $25 and upward; located on Merrimac or #bove smet forth, for each of the followyng | y-eighth st.. between Telegraph ave. | - uilding, erection or structure, | Grove st.; handy to school, churches and elec- | he furbishing of labor and ma. | tric cars. and within walking distance of town: | necessary therefor, as required by an | take Telegraph ave. .;:‘vae st. cars direct to | Twe: ai ect eptitied “An act to regulate contracts | the property. See T. HARRIS on the | on behalf of the State in relation to erection | Premises to-morrow, or GEO, W. AUSTIN, 460 | of buildings” (epproved March 23, 1876, | Tenth st., Oaklan: : Statutes 1875-6, page 427), amd the .‘ul emendstory thereof, that i to say for the fcliowing parts, mamely: First, brick FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. WANTED—For six months, a furnished mod- ern two-story house of 8 rooms: Webster, ©Oak or Ciinton stetions; near electric car pre- ferred; will exchange for the above a furnish- ed house in Mill Vailey. Address box 4402, Call office, for the masonry work, including ail | stope, terra cotta and conmcrete work. Becond, for the carpenter, plastering, elec- | tric and glazing work ’ Third, for the plumbing work, Fourth, for the heating work, | Firth, for the tinning, gaivanized iron and | siating ‘work, and | 8 | | { | txth, for the painting and graining. Said work as berein provided for compris- ing the administration block, and the tas front wards as shown on said plans, descrip- | tions, bilis 2nd specifications, 'including the furnishing of materials and the necessary lsbor therefor, The Work 16 to be done under fhe super- vision and direction of Isaac H. Small and | FII the bulldings and grounds and the hospital | gommittecs of said Veterans' Home, acting for end on U alf of its said Board @irectors .. RNITURE good and p this month, K. SCHELLHAAS. 408 Eleventh st.. Oakland. | ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. , 353—Furnished housekeeping; 3_con: necting rooms, $12; 2, §12; single rms., $4-§7. GEARY, 736—Elegantly furnished sunny house- keeping rooms; others; ga S B el . for as many | HAIGHT, 185—Furn. sunny {ront aicove room; mclfl'fd Nflu bid or proposal will be ,mlv:; i kitchen: gas range; upper floor; bath; phone. or considered uniess accompanied with a good | HOWARD, 649—1 or 2 front rooms, furnished and sutficient bond of said Droboser or bid- | - gor housekeeping with bath. der, equal to 10 per cent of his proposal or | = — bid, with sufficient sureties. conditioned that | HOWARD, 1063—2 sunny connecting complete- ly fur. hipg. rms; range; running water: $10. | ¥ said proposal or bid ehall be accepied the iy o - Fito'a proper contrs S Gttty gnter | TANGTON, 206%—3 sunny, nicely furnished | “rooms for housekeeping: private family, into n proper contract and faithfully perf his of their contract or contracts, fn sasorq | LaRs " turn " house- escriptions, bills and specifications. ‘D'l:‘ncvmhfil:xlu. ,12?.7.“" sunny furnished house. are hereby ‘made & part of this nofice and | - of any contract to be EAVENWORTH, 1521—2 or 8 furn, d mealed bids or LEAVEN 3 or 3 rooms, furn, or unfurnished for housekpg; no other roomers. MINNA, 25—Sunny furnished front house- keeping and single rooms, Tbc and $1 week. MISSION, 840—Two rooms furnished complete for housekeepl t hereafter. | roposal ut 3o the maid divectors of s Batass Home of California or to the secretary there. of. et the office of sald directors, room 18 | 820 Sansome #t., in the city and county of fan Francisco, State of California, on or before the hour of 1:30 b. m. of the twenty- second day of March, 1802 which is hereby ted me the time and place where the waid sealed bids or proposals will be opened by the =aid directors of the sald Veterans' ¥iome, and said contracts let and made, 1¢ th the opinion of snid board of directors of the said Veterans' Home the nccaptance of the Jowest of said sealed bide or proposals XTH, 119A—(Th mont)—4 connec rooms furnished complete for housekeepl; BIXTH, 123%—La eeping allowed; others; rent che STOCKTON, 1200—Bunny singl 0 hourckesping rooms in & modern houmi Pew —Large sunny front room, hou ¢ whall nulabr 1:; the best interests of (he | _TUrD-: i kus stove; §6, §6, 85, $10, §12, Mtate, waid board of directors - —_— e The Tigmt to wccort any of taid bide secpres | TEMAMA 23— Wousckoeping rooms €0 let; posals opened s in their o the bert interests of the nter o accordance with and as pro by the Serms of weotion 4 Of the waid ot entitied An aot to ntul-l( oontracts on behalf of the ion may be for Uy furnished room for | CLABBIFIED advertisements and ubreriptions Btate In rv’l'-t .,: ;; 0,7;77:0#!‘ of huua".g ¢+ | received at Call branch office, 1imo! « larch 23, . Btatutes 1876-6, | = gy ST St , or t . | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and s s o goeesenta I o€ s | A poecriptions has been established st 1008 For further information and particulars | oV olencia_st bidding comtractors are hereby yefarre the secret of the board of dlv"ct‘::- uld.‘m ome, ut the office of aaid board of directors, as hereinabove set forth, By order of the board of directors of the ROOMS TO0 LET-——Furn. and Unfurn, 9 . —] inted list furnished rooms to lel Veterans Hou\; ';1 ("‘-_Ll"";;hlzm o Awfi‘o? without board; we save you walki Dated February 10, 1902. g DL (L " Biee B Cal. March 15 1902— | ARGYLG Hotel, 204 McAllistor—New, olegant, aled 1n “triglicate, will be te- | “punny. 166 day UpWATd; races by week. OF celved st thiy joe untll 11 a, m., Monday, mo MecAllister cars to door; handsomest Aprii 14, 1902, and n opened for “'Doing | grill room in California attached, all the Printing, and furnishing all ma- | z Y terial therefor, that may be uired A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms, a Headquarters Department of California, dur ing the fisca! year ending Juge 30, 1903." Preference will be given to articles of do- mestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and price (including in the price of forelgn productions or manufacture the @uty thereon) being equal. The United States reserves the right to refect or sccept or all proposals in whole or in part. Information furnished on application to ua- | dersig; Envelopes containing i er Dupont Tur- #hould be marked ““Proposais for Printing,’ | CHEST! 202, corner Dupont—Sunny &n@ addressed to D. D. WHEELER, Deputy | _ Dished hedlthy rooms. Quartermaster General, U, 8 Army, | O o 3 5 »: CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly ESSsaRE | S tshed susy rooiae; prices Peasonsbie. EDDY, 62— Lange nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family. ELLIS, 321 tuu:n)afl;:dy turnished rooms, Boe, $1 50 night; §1 Wwi.; open all night. GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Blegantly furnish- ed sultes and single; travelers accommodated, GE:B!, 483—Several well furnished rooms to 25¢ to §1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per ‘week, and Tight ‘housekecping rooms: open all night. | BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms,, suites, single; also unfurnished. | BUBH, 005-—Large room, nicely furnished; run- | " ning water; one or two gentlemen, CALIFORNIA, 825—Sunny suite or single famlily; references, STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Btomes an . EST Storage Warebouse, 580 Mia- tel. Howard 941. F, W. ZEHFUBS. BEKINS Van and Storage Co,, 030 Market 85,7 tel. Main 1840; shIDDIng ot St aten. PACIFIC Btorsge and Furnit ving Com- Deny. 2320 Fiilmore 1. phome Sockasn S8 GOLDEN GATE ave., 1221—Pleasant sunny German family. room_furnished; TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, | GRAND SOUTHERN Hotel, Tth and Bl oL _SUPPLIBS. | O amily house: those requfing GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We = home &t moderate chasges sell machines for less money than any hiouse in the city; rentale$s. The Exchange, 836 California: telephone 206, WEBETER riter Insy . —Expert | HYDE, 408—Sunny front suite, §1 NIARA, 615 Taylor—Sunny front and back Euites’ excellent board; terms reasonable. SPE TICES. BAD tenan for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery, rooms 0-10: tel. 5580, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, ALL kinds bought, ecld, rented, ex., repairing: lowest rates; phone Howard 3264. 146 Sixth, ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing: lowest rates. Tel, Green 144, 205 4th. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday : GOtto B. Joinse and Anna §. Olson, Antonjo Fernandez, street, and Lorenza Orne ton street, 1900_Stockton street, 1207 Hyde street. 45, 1019 Washington 26, 1019 Washing- Massimiliano Perpoll,. 55, 2508% Bryant strcet, and Anais Leautier, 22, 926 Minna | Amandus F. Schumacher, 44, 3335 Twenty- | firet_street, and Friedericke M, Schumacher, | 83, Tiventy-first street. Ferdinand C, Apel, 31, 25 Rondell place, and Hedwig Engeibardt, 26, 725 McAllister street. Antone W. Nygran, 26, 245 Steuart street, ani Edla W. Lonnback, 25, 710 North Point st. Bernard Duvlan, 35, 2120 Lombard street, and Eugenie La city BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, | Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be | indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. —In this city, February 25, 1002, to the wi te of W. H. Lea, a son. DIED. Barry, James J. Jahn, Herman Jr. Breitzmann, Ro Jones, Robert Brown, Amelia Langstadter, Jean- Carey, Jobn nette Collins, Dennis W. Levingston, Dr. Marc Connors, Katie Cook, Catherine M. Crowley, John D. Damon, Mrs. R. E.. Denny, Josesh P. Detje, Martin Mazuire, Annle Minner, Margaret Muller,” Herrman Nelson, Lina M. Poterson, Jennie M. Rosenstirn, Johanna Farnan, James M. Wilkie, Jjohn G. Hildebrandt, Dora Woest, John P. BARRY—In this city, March 12, 1962, at his residence, 417 Van Ness avenue, James J., beloved husbapd of the- late Mary Barry, ther of Judge J. E. and Raymond , & native of lreland, aged U8 years. at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- | dence, 417 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. | Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem high be celebrated for the repose of his | Interment private. | BREITZMANN—In this city, March 14, 1002, ; at_his residence, allejo street, Robert, | beloved hueband of Anna_Breitzmann, and | father of R. J., J. A., 8.°C., Freda and | Claudine Braitzmann, 4 native of Prenzlau, | Germany, aged G4 years 7 months and 1 days. & Friends are resvectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral services to-morrow (Sun- day). at 1:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 1511 Vallejo street. Interment private, | BEOWN—Amelia Valentine, infant daughter | % Martin H. and the late Helen Ruth | Brown, aged 2 years and 1 month. CAREY—In this city, March 13, 1902, John Carey, brother of Kearns and James Carey and Mrs. Blizie McClossey of Trenton, N. J., | & native of Queens County, Ireland, aged 4% Vears. COLLINS—In this city, March 13, 1902, nis W., beloved husband of Jennle L. lins, beloved father of Mary L. Collins, Joved son of James and the late Julin Col- lins, brother of Mrs. Lulu Farrell, Mrs. Mag- | gle Collins and Ellen, Mary and’ James Coi. Tins, and_brother-in-law of Jobn, George, | Lottfe and the late Thomas Dwyer, a native of Montello, Marguette County, Wis., aged | s years. A member of Mars Lodge No. 202, Knights of Pythias, ¥ Friends and acqualntancer are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from his laty residence, 2746 Baker street, thence to Bt. Brigid's Chureh for services at 1 o'clock, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CONNORS—In this city, March 1 Connors, & native of San Iran s yoars. . COOK~In this city, March 14, 1902, Cather|ne M., beloved wife of ¥. T, H, Cook, and mother of Mrs. G. D, Harper, Mrs. W, G Chronfster and Fred, Charles, Harry and John Cook, & native' of Ireland, aged years 7 months and 11 days, ¥ Friends and acquaintances are invited ben- | Col- | 1902, Katie 0, aged 21 | “to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:45 o'clock, from the residence, 2256 Union wirect, Interment vrivate. CROWLEY~In this city, March 13, 1002, John D., beloy husband of the late Hanorla and father of Mre. M, ¥, Donleavy Dani 2. 1., Kathryn ana of Cantietown Ireland, aged 61 nane copy. cen nre respect. to attend the funeral p-'fln at 8:90 o'clock, from his late 270 Thirteenth street, thence to St, ‘hureh, wh solemn requiem will be o ed tor the rep of his woul, commencink at § o'elock. In Cemetery, Oukland, ‘by Crowley, und Johh, Toresn Crowley, a 0 Berehuven, County Cork, years, (Ouk) riond fully invited (Buturday), residence, terment §t. Mary's 11 o'clock creek boat, DAMON--In Onkland, al 3706 Pledmont ave- nue, March 13, , Mrs, Rosetta Hvany Damon, a native of Massachusetts, aged 71 years 7 months and 18 days, DENNY—In Stockton, March 14, 1002, Jo ¥, Denny, beloved son of the late Timothy and Mary Denny, and brother “of William Denny, a native of San Francieco, [ Notice of funeral hereafter, DETJE—In Alameda, March 13, 1002, M: Detje, beloved father of Mrs, Willlam M:;‘elr',‘ unl. E. ’E’.' )l;ur -Sd Martin 'l;a‘};& Jr., a tive of lamburg, Germany, " months and 3 days. % e [FFriends and mcquaintances are respect- HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. 1Buccessor to Jlannagan & Gallagher.) P. DONOVAN, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ot 20 Fifth st. n%mlhsfll:gmglo.n Bchool, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, NEAREST THE CITY, hd Office, 916 Market Street. Telephone Bush 367, g . and_Thoma nny, Mrs. L. O, rn. W. Wrl it e i e e NEW Fllsfl OF ’\;NDIRTAKlR:; clradden. cars mans, um“lifl Undertakers’ auodnscn. d. i e s S ve opened new Funeral Par- at 1171 Mission street, between Seveuth end Eighth, Telephone South 44, b JAMES MCGINN, eriy with McGinn ros, a2l EHg N i new Funeral Parlors at Taylor und Jones. Telephone South & FRANCISCO CALL, jted to attend the funeral to-day fully invi 0 the at 10:30 o'clock, from par- /{Batarday), o MSunr & Co. 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn etery. —In Honcut, Butte County, Cal., Ffi’r‘&“n, 1902, James M. Farnan, beloved husband of Eva Donnelly Farnan, aged 42 years 11 months and ‘,) d-ly' R, NDT—In this city, March 14, 1902, A ved. wifo O, Chaties Hildebrand, mother of Charles H. Hildebrandt, and grandmother of Dora, Tillie, Charles and Harry Hildebrandt, & native of Hanover, Germany, aged 76 years 1 month and 1f days. (Wheeling, W. Va., papers please copy. %’Noflce of funeral hereafter. JAHN—In this city, March 13, 1902, at his residence, 503 Powell street, Herman Jahn Jr., beloved husband of Nelile Jahn, son of Captain H. and Anna Jahn, and brother of Mrs. Emma Holmes, a native of Hoboken, J., aged 37 years 2 months and 17 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services at the chapel at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Sunday, March 10, at 3 o'clock. JONES—In this city, March 13, 1002, Bobert Jones, beloved brother of Frank Jones, a natlve of Llanrwest, North Wales, England. aged 64 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Saturday), at 10:16 o'clock, at the pariors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment private. LANGSTADTER—In this city, March 14, 1902, Jeannette, wife of the late Seligman Lang- stadter, and beloved mother of Isaiah. S., Danicl, Cecelia, Pauline, Adaline and Lillle Langsfadter, a native of Paris, France, aged T4 years G months and 18 days. ricnds and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral Sunday, at 10 o'clock, from ter late residence, 1460 O'Farrell stréet. _Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Thirl and Townsend strcets. LEVINGSTON—In this city, March 14, 1902, Dr_Mare Levingston, beloved brother of Mrs. D. Y. Mayers, Mrs. A. Harris of New York, Mrs. Martin Erwin and Belle, Esther and Miriam Levingston, o native of Bouth -Caro- lina, aged 44 years. 7 The funeral will take place Sunday, at 9 o’clock shar: from the family residence, 1301 Octavia reet, corner O'Farrell. Fu- nera! and interment strictly private, Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Please omit flowers. MAGUIRE—In this city, March 12, 1902, ‘Annie, beloved wife of the late George E. Maguire, and mother of George and William Maguire and Mrs. M. Dunn, a native of Bal- timore, Md., aged bl years 4+ months and 11 days. ¥ Filends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. Dunn, 234A Taylor street, thence to §t. Patrick’s Church, where a sol emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. MINNER—In Redwood City, March 13, 1902, Margaret, wife of the late Captain Perry Minner, a native of Ireland, 7 Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral Saturday, March 135, 1902, from St. Peter's Eplscopal Church, Redwood Clty, at 2 o'clock. - Interment Union Cemetery, Redwood City. MULLER—In this city, March 18, 1902, Herr- , beloved husband of Marie Muller, and devoted father of Herrman Jr., Freda and Carl Muller, a native of Eremen, Germany, aged 40 years 10 montks and 20’ days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morro (Sunday), at 3:30 o'clock, from his late re dence, 100 Parker avenue, near Point Lobos avenve. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. NELS In this eity, March 14, 1902, Lina May Nelson, beloved daughter of Anton and Line Nelso, a native of San Francisco, amed 10 months and 5 day: PETERSON—In this city, March 14, 1902, Jen- nie M., beloved daughter of Edward and Martha Peterson, and sister of Della, Pearl, Arthur, Edwin and Rudolph Peterson, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 4 years 4 months and 10 days. ROSENSTIRN—In this city, March 14, 1902, Johanna, beloved wife of Dr. Julius Rosen- Etirn, and mother of Emily, Alfred and Eric Rosenstirn, a native of Germany, aged 40 years 7 months aud 2 days. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, northeast corner of Sutter and Hyd, streets. Interment strictly vrivate. Friends are earnest'y recuested not to send flowers. WILKIE—On board steamship Anchoria. ‘Glasgow, Scotland, February 22, 102, john George, eldest son of the Jate Rev. John Wil- kie, minister of Holytown, Scotland. WOEST—In this eity, March 13, 1902, John P., beloved husband of Alma Woest, and fother of Mrs. Edith L. Goodwin and John ¥, Harry B. and Laura F. Woest, a native aged 46 years 1 month and ¢ [ Friends and acquaintances are respecl- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 2 o'clock. from tne parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electrie funeral car from Eighth and Hartison streets, PHE members of Lincoln Post No. 1, G. A. R., are hereby notified of the death of our comrade, E, W. Bushnell. The funeral ser- vices will be keld this Sunday, M 3 @t 1:30 o'clock, under the auspices of King Eolomon’s Lodge No. , F. and A, M. Franklin Hall, Bush and Fillmore streets. Comrades of Lincoln Post are requested to attend these services. By o G. T. JOHNSON. Commander ‘of the »Post. Shanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Frices'Reasonable. 107 POWELL. ST.nes ELLIS 273 5056 HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESPERN HOTEL. § Jimgen, Manfla |1 F Sannks, Visalia Lalke, Ventura Mrs E Fish. L Ang G W Dinsmore, L Ang J M Austin, w & 3 ¢, Chicago M T ¥ W Calprick, B C © M Cundl ff, Mo | Astoria -d Aniker, Ontario Taylor & w, Colo Veline, Md Edwards, Oakland ird, Everett Burger, Bverett Walker, Haywrds W C Bell. King City & A Edwards Miss L Bdwards, N B porensen, Wis T Johnson, Fresno C'E Lay, 1daho * J J.Lwnch, Nev Berterands, L Ang |W. W H Kennedy, L Ang L. TELEGRAPH NEWS, v K; March 14.—J. P. Morgan & ” or $12,500, that they Are amount for. the Chilean Governs ment. SRR ORK, Marcl L.—Norman 8, Dike, w;flmvx.fl ointed Bheriff of Kings County b; Governor gell when the Governor removs Charles Guden, ejected Guden to-day from the Yooms occupied by him In the Sheriffs office, Guden made no resistance. S ILADELPHIA, March 14,—The refining buliding of the Indlena TRefining Company, manufeeturers of £oco butter, was destroyed by fire thix morning, There were 100,000 pounds of ofl In the bullding. Loss §00,000; tully in- sured, CLEVELAND, Ohlo, March 14 to-duy practically destroyed the fiv bullding ocoupled by the H Diekes, Woodland, Wis Rand attross C any, Jows 300,000, Phillp Stopel, fore- man. Jumped from & third-floor window, He sufferéd a broken leg and was otherwise in- Jured, JEESE—.--. Kills Wife and Attempts Suicide, PARKERSBURG, W. Va.,, March 14— Seized with g:%de:-d lnuclnlt);, ll.ne Yer- key of Flint, Doderidge County, last night He¥iod ' Mutchot in Dis wite's head and ghoulders and then beat her braing out with a poker. After killing her he cut his own throat with a razor 1nd althou, still alive he will die. Hg {s violent in s injuries and has to be held . Herold’s Tenure Nearing End. SACRAMENTO, March 14.—It {s under- stood that Governor Gage will in a day or two make known the appointment of John zie of San Jose as rhor i mcu‘lu:ar at San Francisco, to -ufcneno‘d Rudnryh Herold. R S Lord Francis Hope a Bankrupt. LONDON, March 14.—The failure is an- nounced of Lord Francis Hope. The pe- aim was £4000. titioning creditor’s e T Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Friday, March 14. Schr James A Carfield, McCarron, 5 days fro Ha m Willapn Harbor. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN. 12 MIDNIGHT. ch b . o FonmioN ront. VICTORIA, B C—Arri stmr Phaeton, from Honolulu; Br stmr Trader, from —— : e e e EDERAL GRAND JURY VENIRE.—Unit. o B Aisget Juage de ‘xg'%{a et orde venire lseucd wor seventy- o e S IEh BUmber, Wil be. :’:l:cgd.; Grana Jury of {wenty-one members. “The ven: ire was issued retupnable March 81 at 11 a. m, first city incorporated in this - ‘The !{ T coun- with a er and privileges Ez‘v York, which was granted lz' p.p"#! at | SATURDAY; MARCH 15, -——- s ks s e, _—m— ! daughter Eriine, who testified Thursday, | Cordy; waltz ciog, Gladys Hen 1902. WELDING CHAIN ARCUND DUNCAN Charles C. Wuth Gives Important Testimony for Prosecution. Says That Prisoner Wa.ite;i for Rice on Evening of Murder. There was a surprise in store yesterday | for the defense at the trial of Edward Duncan, charged with the murder of George W. Rice, a non-union machimst, at the corner of Twentieth and Howard streets; October 11. A new and important witness, Charles C. Wuth, who at the | time of the murder was a striking ma- chinist, gave testimony of a damaging | character. : ‘Wuth testified that about 6:20 o’clock on the evning of October 11 he was look- | ing out of a window in his home at the | corner of Lafayette and Howard streets | when he saw Duncan walking backward | and forward. He went outside the house | and Duncan beckoned to him to cross the street. Duncan told him, after they had | talked for a few minutes about the strike, | that_he was waiting for Rice. Two or | three cars passed while they were talking. | Duncan finally hailed and boarded a ear, | the presumption being that some one on | it had signaled to him. ‘The witness said | another striking machinist named Stew- art could corroborate this statement ‘Wuth said he had gone to Hollister after the shooting as he did not wish to ap- | pear as a witness in the case. i The importance of Wuth's testimony was shown when W. H. Levings, a clerk at police headquarters, was called and | testified as to a statement made to him | by Duncan the morning after the mur- der. In that statement Duncan said that he had served drinks to Buckley, Moran | and Donnelly about 4 o’clock on the after- | noon of the murder; that -he left them | about 5 o’clock and took a car to go to Twentieth and Howard streets to cnll’ upon a friend; that he heard the shooting and saw the men running away, but did | not know them. Walter J. Piatt was as positive as m.I that Buckley was the man who fired the | shots into Rice’s prostrate form. Detective Timothy J. Bailey then testi. fled to conversations he had with Duncan | after his arrest which were corroborative of the statement made by the defendant to Levings. The trial will be resumed Monday. The cases of William Buckley, convicted of murder in the first degree, and Charies Donnelly, convicted of murder in the sec~ ond degree, werfi,-cn.lled before Judge Lawlor yesterd:sly orning on the motions for a new trial and ju(’ilgment Was re- gerved till next Friday. The case of Mo- ran, another defendant, will be called this morning. CLEVEB YOUNG DANCERS TO GIVE AN EXHIBITION Pupiis of Professor O’Brien’s Acad- emy Will Appear This Afternoon at the Alhambra. The pupils of Professor O'Brien’s Danc- ing Academy will give an entertainment this afternoon in the Alhambra Theater. There' are some clever performers among | the children. Little Reyna Belasco will give an exhibition ©f her wonderful buckl and wing dancing. The sale of seats is large and a big attendance is anticipated The children will produce *“Cinderella,” a fairy spectacle in two acts. In the cast are Eddie Litz; Veva Anderson, Mary | ‘Weddle, Lester Feiling, Roy Rogers, Vic. tor Killick, Marian Murray, Carro Trus Boardman, Hazel Dodge, Pearl Hickman, Irene Johnson, Nellie Ingram, Hazel Du- gan, Marie Coffey, Lizzie Folapps and yrtle Belasco. Incidental to the play speclalties will be given by Margaret Rolph and Reyna Belasco. 1 ‘The second part of the programme is as follows: “On the Levee,” Madeline Lakenan; ‘Mexi- cdr Butterfly,” Vivian Peterson: “Spanish Castanet,” ensemble; _fling, Clare Fisher; cocoanut dance. Vera Litz: Trish Wit, Gladys dy; up-to-date. lite Ruth Magtire; sleigh baliet, ensembie: 8 Ivy Lyons; “La Cachuea,” Inez ‘Coming Thro' the Rye,’ JIrene Johnson; “‘Our Cracksrjack,” Reyna Belasco; Bong, “Ain’'t That a_Shame,” Hazel Oft; pre- mier dancer, Rena Whelan: Terpsichorean ar- tist, Sam Smoot: rnpipe, Hazel Dodge; Jig | “Frolic’of the Coon,” Veéra wing. Hazel Ott; walts | ** Master Lorenz | the “Bunch,” | Hazel Dugan; fisher's n ensemble; hornpipe, Roy Rogers: Highland fling, Murra: Polish dance, Veva Anderson; speeial- tles, Carro True Boardman. fascination, EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS ARE EXPECTED DAIL!I Baltimore Syndicate’s Bopkkeepers | Prepared to Start Brand New ! Set of Books. Within a few days a corps of expert bookkeepers and aceountants sent out by the Baltimore syndicate will arrive here | from the East. On their arrival they will | at once start in on the work of framing | a complete new set of books for the Mar- | ket-street Rallway Company, %o that | when the syndicate takes charge on | March 28 there will be no confusion in the keeping of the accounts. Attorney Atterbury of New York fs still busy making final arrangements for the stockhelders' meeting, which will take place next Wednesday. All toe representatives of the Baltimore | syndicate in this city refuse to divuige the | name of the head official who wiil repre- sent the syndicate in this city, To all questions about changes in the manage- | ment of the road the reply is made “thal | there will be no changes for some time," —— s i SOAP AND TOWELS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS LRV Director Roncovieri Proposes Some Innovations in Department, Includ- ing Individual Drinking Cups. School Director Roncovierl is determined that the publie school ehildren shall have full opportunity to keep clean. With that end In view, Roncovierl, as chairman of \the uupfl( committee, purchased 1000 yards of )inen yesterday to be cut up into towels, besides several hundred pounds of soap for the pugl)fi. The Director is con- ferring with the Health Board regarding the advisability of the innovatfon. Another sanitary measure will be the introduction of individual drinking cu s\ At st 1, 4 ), I8 il.::uh Officer O'Brien, and the utilizatio; b 14—H B ¥ | y n ed water for drinkin ) . fitered Wil injrodues Tesciatiane Ty the Subject at next week's meeting of the Board of Education.’ ——————— Accuses Tobin of Burglary. Joseph J. Tobin, an employe of the Union Iren Works, was ‘arrested - last night on a charge of burglary. He oceu- ied a room in the same house with Dan- r,l 8St, Clair, an_employe of the R Iron Vgnr 8, :tngn )!lel:gl’d.u“ut-d 'obin ent home af erday and when Bt Ciair returned at night clatmed that $30 that he had left in his room was issing and caused the arrest of Tobin. %he ll‘!m had about on him when taken intg custody. The 1t ence of Isador Rosenthal, 319 Franklin street. was entered by burglars o a 2 A Y Tmink cape, was stolen - " A ses Aol e ndog Lectures on the Tjan Religion. t the regular Friday evening mecting A of the Unity Club Emlyn Lewys gave a I ture on the “’rjan Religion of India, o ) s e ror are o ih Ccourt, all their troubles betns ettled by arbitration. They believe in : other independent canners who had given | | Hunt Brothers contracts for cans is not | is mow use. It will accommodate fifty beds and will be reserved for contagious dis- eases. i TRUST SECURES THE GAN PLANT Hunt Brothers Disposs of Their Factory to the Combine. - Special Concession Is Made to Them by Purchasing Company. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 118 Breadway, March M. | The only opposition of any impertance | that has developed to the American Can | Company, otherwise the “tin can trust,” has been absorbed. The factory that was | in course of construction in Oakland by Hunt Brothers has beex purchased by the | American Can Company, and the trust is | now in supreme control of the situgtion as far as tin cans are concerned. Hunt Brothers. when they started to | fight the California Fruit Canners’ Asso- ciation, found themselves also fighting the | American Can Company, which was in harmony with the Kruit Canners’ Asso- | ciation. They also found themselves un- | able to get cans on as favorable terms as | the opposition combination, and they | were decidedly handicapped. They then established a small can plant in Oakiand | and managed to get a little tin and manu- | facture a few cans for their own use. The Hunts went into the market this year and managed to purchase a lot of tin. They then began the construction of | a large can plant at the foot of Oak | street, doubling their capacity and taking | a lot of contracts from the ca com- | panies that are not in the combine. : The siccess of the Hunt Brothers in | getting their new can plant in working | order brought the trust to time, and it | has now purchased the factory that men- aced them. The sale price 18 said to be | $30,000, with a guarantee wpon the part of _the trust that the Hunts will be able to ?urchase cans for five years at a rate of 2 a thousand less than the market price, they agreeing to keep out of the can man- ufacturing business for ten years. What effect this sale will have upon known. Work on the new plant has been stopped and all of the workmen dis- charged. The Hunts admit the sale of their plant to the trust. Ponmmm-xT TWO RUNAWAY THIEVES Officer Turner Shows Himself to Be | Fleet of Foot in a Midnight Chase. OAKLAND, March M4.—Policeman Turn- er caught a runaway rebber last night after a lively chase. Turner had been sta- | tioned in the California Fruit Preserving | Company’s warehouse ut First and Myrtle | streets to apprehend thieves who have | been getting away with a lot of canned goods lately. The thieves showed up at | midnight and Turner made for them. He struck his head against a door as he went out of the building, but kept up the chase. After running a block he overtook Bert A. Gross and arrested him. Gross’ compan- jon was captured later by Officer Sherry, ;0 whom he gave the name of Louls Shir. ey. .’Vnhn Lang went into John Ceresoto's saloon last night while intoxicated and held up the barkeeper with a razor. He | was afterward captured and taken to the City Prison. He was fined for drunken- ness in the Police Court this morning. ALONG THE COAST SAN JOSE, March 14.—Manuel Rose pleaded | guiity to-day to shooting quail out of season | and paid a fine of $250. ! SANTA ROSA, March 14.—Clarence Collins, arrested at Geyserville for burglary, has been held to appear for trial. Collins is an ex- soldier, having served in the Philippines. Stent last night Heney three times with a knife, wounds that are believed to be fatal. | VALLEJO, Mareh 14.—An order has been | received in the steam engineering department to construct two more boilers for Manlla. This will make fifteen orders here for Manila this | vear. i VALLEJO, March 14.—The auxiliary hospi- | tal at the navy yard bas been. completed and SEATTLE, March 14.—7he buildings of the | Pacific Wagon Company, at the corner of Third avenue South and Lane street, were ruined by fire easly this morning. Tie a totel of $20,000. | NAPA, March 14 — The stone building housing_the Napa Free Library, the gift of George E. Goodman, is completed. At a public meeting in the opera-house last night title was transferred to the city. MONTEREY, Mareh 14.—A large mountain lion was killed on the Murray ranch, near Point Sur, this week by W. S. Fortler of Bur. The | anjmal measured seven feet eight and a half inches from tip to tip and had a splendid peit. MONTEREY, March 1+.—Mayor R. F. Joho- son of this city has been appointed appraiser of the Monteréy County property of the late Mrs. E. G. V. Cooper of San Francisco. The | pro) n&opmbnbly will aggregate more than u.&. in value, SANTA BARBARA, March 14.—Thomas | Badger, a_earpenter, was arrested here this afterncon by Constable Storni of this city and Detective Steele of Los Angeles, He is charged with cemplicity in the series of holdups in Los | Angeles a few months ago. SANTA ROSA, March 14.—The prospective contest in the esiate of the late Warren Green of Preston, who died last fall leaving mueci property, was settled to-day, when Mra. Stells Green, the widow, flled her formal netice of acteptance of the’ §20,000 left to her by the LOS ANGELES, March 14.—Willlam Kelly, charged with having held up and robbed E. E. Powers, a well-known attorney, was found uilty to-day. Kelly will be sentenced on Men- and it 18 belleved that his prior conviction of & felony will give him a life sentence for his last offense. PASADENA, March 14.—The 000 Tounu Men's. Christian Asseclation a stian buflding, i the plans of public-spirtted citizen damage will reach ' Han: meeL UCoesss. 18 being raised lar subscription, Everybody is hel project, the yo ad chain-letter % in many 3 is bring. ufl{ 1 having subscription system wiluh- Aimes. Juneau Merchant Killed. SEATTLE, March '14.~The steamer Cottage City to-day brought down from Juneau the body of Willlam Goldstein, a merchant of June.u and formerly a resi- dent of Seattle, who was killed near Ju- neau on March § by the aceidental dis- charge of a shol No one witnessed the tragedy. Gol unhuarmmlw a few hours’ shooting back of the town. Fire Destroys Valuable Property. WINSLOW, 1ll., March 15.—Fire early this mm:‘h.“.m‘ “two tu:«u. of bullal the business part of this city. :“i‘:e 't’:'.'nxh postoffice,” fieen :"a'""w jouses an several ivate residences were entirely mmnnl The loss is §125,- ’ Princess Alice as a Fiancee. THE HAGUE, March day. orts of the mPrlnceu to the Crown Frederick B o | 5 litical freedom and consider a king th Lvorst of dynasts. Although . two millions in number, so well are they ho! d inte known !nr“ &::t& lzh 3 mfiv that ‘wo-thirds of In- m;o- 0! their The alm N they are but |* -5 the flxm . Atk 13 STUDENTS ST SERIOUS IOT Two Lives Are Lost in a Lively Conflict in Odessa. Fif.een Young Men Sent to Siberia and Others in Peril LONDON, March 15. — Cabling from Odessa Sunday, March 9, the correspond- ent of the Standard says that the arrest yesterday of a group of students bearing red flags led to an attempted rescue and a riot occurred, during which, it is ru- mored, a policeman and a rioter were killed. One hundred and sixty arrests have been made and troops now patrol the city to prevent a recwrence of the diserder. The St. Petersbuirg correspondent of the Times says the Gevernor of Moscow and the Minister of the Interiar, M. Sipla- guine, have strongly urged that the 5 students who were arrested recently in Moscow should be deported to Siberla, but that owing to the mild counsels of the Minister of Education only fifteen of the students go to Siberia, while the others will be banished to various towns and villages in Russia. Union Labor Party Bail. The first grand ball of the Union Labep party, under the auspices of the executive committee, will be given in Eintracht | Hall, on Twelfth street, on Saturday, the 2th inst. Two gold watches will be awarded to the most popular union gen- tleman and lady. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Eleven. THE STOCK MARKET. All stocks were quiet on the ses- slons, and prices showed no changes worthy of note. The assessment of 10c on Nevada Oil Com- pany was delinquent yesterday. |STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE FRIDAY, March 14—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 1124 112% 45 ar ¢ (new)1303, 1304 1115111% 3s qr -coup..1087%100 s MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W Co. 76%108 Oc S8 Co Ss.101% — Bay CPC 0s.107 108 |Ombus C @s.181 — 116% .. |Pdc G Im 4s. 95% — € Costa Bs.. — 1ii% Pk&C H 08.107 Ed L&P 6s.. — — |Pk&O R Gs.117 120 Fer&C H 6s.116 — Pwi-st R 8s.11' -— Geary-st g - H C&S 5%s. — — | Do Bs. .. L Ang R 5s.121 L ALCoés. Do gtd 6s. — Do xtd bs. — L A& P 5s.102 Do lem Se.162 Mkt-st C 6s.126 Do lem 5s.119 N R of C 6s.111 Do B -....128 N Pac € 56.108 N Cal R 55.112 Oak Gas 5s.115 Oak Trn 6s.1: Do _iat che. 1114 Oak W G 5s.102 Contra Cos! Marin Co oo Mutual 0GL Paec G STREET RAILROADS. ifornia ..166 175 Market . g:‘-r;' seeeee — 65 Presidio POWDER. eeeees B0% Bl VIGOUR <evoe $ SUGAR. 3% Kilauea 37% 40 Makawell . 11% — Onomea 24 13% Paaulau ... 1% 124 MISCELLANEOUS. Pack. — 184% | Pac A F - A rult As. 9% 98 |Pac C Bore168® = Cal Wine As. 99%100 |Par Paint .. 18 — Oceanic § Co 39 Morning Session. Giant 20 3 V Water, cash. $10,000 Northern Ry of Cal 5s. Street— Essnugand Bs Hasus 2sn3sagud | lo g i i s 28 i 48| 82| RBsESRNERR | T nesuss eveeces