The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1902, Page 13

PERSONALS, REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. AVI has been manufactured for over fifteen years; it cured hundreds of afling women in ar and has cured thousends of suf- every year since: booklet for mothers ghters mailed free. The Viavi Co., S Van Ness ave.; phone East 282. elegan of remnants foP Suits to order, 5 with these suits we make an extra pair pants free of charge; other suits on install- LEMOS, 1117 Market room—W inchester ar Market: 200 room 50 to §6 per week e to and from the ferr; Patterns just ou ckets with postil- Call to see at Domestic t st., near Sixth. 12 hair dressing, any style; bc; manicuring, 25¢; largest and v on the coast. G. O. BERMAN, 48 s to order; $1 each; ection 300 patterns. or suits, overcoats LYONS', London gold, silver, 4 _precious ‘stones bought 10 Sixth st. - ngle, three-quarter RN OUTFITTING near Broadw ng or you ere bald, call on superflucus hair ved. Mrs.H Eaton,427 Sutter. A__Johnson and J. W. moles destroved tel. West 2 mes at H. Anderson’s, theat- O'Farreli; country orders. | , massage, hot air | Geary, | and_moies removed by | irs. Traverse,1170 Market. | restores gra: ; at all druggists’ PALMISTRY. L NEERGAARD reads 1 fo 4. 100 . corner of Jones; phone Polk 857. OME FOSELLI, sclentific palmist, 5185 St bet Gears snd Post tei Black 561. BAN MATEO— SAN MATEO. SAN MATEO. SAN MATEO. SAN MATEO. SAN MATEO. SAN MATEO. SAN MATEO. BAN MATEO, . SATURDAY, MAY SATURDAY, MAY SATURDAY, MAY - SATURDAY, MAY SATURDAY, MAY | ] SATURDAY, MAY i e SATURDAY. MAY i . SATURDAY, MAY . SATURDAY, MAY —EXCURSION— 60 cents—Round Trip—60 cents Including lunch at Hotel Mateo. Trains jeave Third and Townsend E :30 a. m. at 9, returning from San Mateo at’3 and 6:40 p. m. Have the time of your . life. Take a day off. ¥ Everything free after you reach San Mateo. Couveyances to drive about and see the pretty * homes. Lunch will be served under the trees in theé beautiful xrounds _of the Hotel Mateo. |1 AUCTION SALE + AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE SALE . m. . m. . m. __ 1:30 p. m. 97 BEAUTIFUL LOTS o et San Mateo Park. The new addition 1o the prosperous and progressive city —of. San Mateo. | Only 10 minutes’ walk from the depot. Surrounded by beautiful homes. Just subdivided into villa lots—one acre each. A portion of the celebrated Clark Tract. In the ownership of one family since 1858, An ideal place for a home or to make money in. Don’'t fail to 1 I attend this sale. i Buy a lot, only one-third cash, { Further particulars of BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery street. PAINTERE AND DECORATORS. ST w rates; get figures. J. G. ave.: tel. Polk 1423 MAT S work; E. 640 G PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. | T plles cured: no pay until cured: | on from business; all successfully; consul- & Porterfield, 6 Turk. WILLSON has removed Market to 1206 Market | Gate ave. L—Office and residence, 1. Sixth a 3 floor, Mills building, San’ Fran- | ¥ €, 1902.—Dividend No. 200 of 42¢ nare on the capital stock of the Contra | 2 Water Co. will be payable at the office | company, room 16, second floor, Mills | May 15, 1902. Transfer books | 0 May 9. 1902, at 3 p. m. EDWARD McGARY, Secretary. otice—The Giant Powder Com- | A dividend, No. 41, of seventy- 5¢) per share on the issued capi- | the company has been declared, he office of the company, rooms | Hayward bullding. San Franciseo, on Transfer_books close May 3, 16, 1902 2t noon | R. LEAVELL. Secretary. | PROPOSALS, VERSITY of o Contractors, Bui Notice is hereby given to all concerned that | sealed proposais or bids are solicited for | yerform the labor and furnjshing the ma- | t necessa. to the erection of an addi- to the Bacon Art Gallery and Library mg on the grounds of the University | California at Berkeley, Alameda County, end seid b or proposals will be received of the secretary of the Board roO0 16, South Hall, Berkeley, | 2 o'clock p. mi. of the 15th | nd notice is hereby further Bat the plans and specifications of said ng have been made and adopted, and | ed in the above-named office, where | e may be seen and examined during 8 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock | from this date until the said 12th day 1902. No bids or proposals will be | unless the same are accompanied | fled check or a bond of said pro- | to ten (10) per cent of his pro. | sufficient _sureties. conditionsd | d or proposal shail be accepted oposing will duly enter into & | contract to faithfully perform the duty | in accordance with eaid pro- | s and specifications, which re hereby required to be @ part t. The Tight to reject any and erved. . pursuant to o] ere 7 the sam esch day from 4 March 25, 1805, and | roved March 3, mittee on Ground; Board of Regents. W, ig Secretary. ffice of General Su- | aving Service, —Sealed | ffice unti! | . the 26th day of | icly opened, for fur- | of the Life- | ending June | ivered at such | Grand Haven, . as may be | iamed in the eded consist of and sheaves, cord- hardware, Jam ] etc, paints, ofls, ete., tor and ! of which are enu- tions attached to the Which may be obtained = Sifice. or to the in- | s, 17 State ndent Twelfth Lite: av ¢ be 4 ed to th e-saving Service, W arked: on the outes Supplies. ' ay Or all bids and t6 waree no med for the interests. ot oo §. I KIMBALL, Geperai oh ntendent | D. | al | nment. perintendent. - tripll R ot proposals, in triplic: will be receiv, i 1 11 oclock & m.. Friday, June o ot and then opened for construction (ingius mbing and electric wirlng), at Fort g of Officers’ Quarters, Barracks, Adn Building, and for construction ( mbing, heating and electric wis. | tley, Cal.. of Hospital, Hospy. | d’s Quarters, Bake House and Fue | Government reserves Tight to reject | or all bids in whole or in part. | in- | in- ¥ given to articles of domostic pro. | - itions of price and quaiity (in- | . of foreign productions the | b ng equal, and such prefer- ence given o erticles of American produc- tion produced on the Pacific Coast, to extent of consumption reguired by the public ser- Vice there. Information furnished on appli- cation to D. D. WHEELER, Deputy Quar- termaster 1, Chief Q. "M PROPOSALS for purchase of U. €. Army trans. ort Rosecrans. Office of General Superin- e * Transport Service, 30 New st., San Francisco, Cal, May aled proposals, in triplicate, , for purchase of the Army transport tosecrans will be received in this office until 2 m. June 6, 1902, and then opened. Vessel | be Aclivered to successful bidder at San cisco, Cal. The Government = resegves right to reject any or all proposals, En- Velopes containing proposals should be in- Aorsed “Proposals for Purchase of Army rt Rosecrans,” and addressed Jo the Superintendent, Army Transport San Francisco, Cal. Particulars as > Bonde required, and information as to the character of vessél, ete., furnished on appli- cation, e ——— TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIE: Service GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentais $3. The Typewriter G California; telephone Main 206. WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co.—Expert tvrevriter doctors iestimate fres. 209 Sansome. —_ e TYPEWRITING AND MIMEOGRAPHING. e e s | FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS “OCEAN VIEW’ is booming; finest car ser- vice every 10 minutes. You never will secure a_suburban home in sight of “Old Ocean’ as cheap as now. Cot- tages and building lots at a bargain. THISTLETON, 272 Sadowa st., Ocean View. | FINE residence of ten rooms, furnished, and stable, at San Anselmo; late residence of Robert Mackenzie, D. D. Apply to A. BAILEY, 322 Montgomery st., or ALEX, BOUICK, San Anselmo. $600—CHEAPEST corner south of Park, b x100, or will subdivide; owner going away your own terms: no Interest on payments. Call at 1141 Polk st.. cor. Sutter. 10 to 3. COME out and see those new up-to-date homes on Castro st. at 20th; 7 and 8 rooms; good view: all sunny rooms; terms to suit. ~Apply on_premises. BARGAIN—2 new modern flats, near Panhan- | dle; rents for $65; $6500; half cash. Address box 1753, Call office. $650_SAN JOSE: cottage, must be so0ld for half its 1209 Eagle ave., Alameda. 5 rooms; barn; alue. J. RUBEL, HOUSE and two lots; 4 rooms, basement; near electric_cars. Address box 949, Call office. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1902 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING—Con. FRONT sunny bedroom and kitchen furnished complete for housekeeping; $2 25 per week, and other rooms at §1 25 per week. Apply at shoe store, 563 Mission st. FILLMORE, 2212, near Clay—$i1; 38 surny unfurnistied rooms; nice * yard water. GOUGH, 11§—Handsome sunny bay-window parlor; kitchen, sink, gas range; $20. HOWARD, 1063—2 sunny connecting complete- 1y turnished rooms; range; running water; $9. HYDE, 40S—8unny front parlor suite with kitchen; also a large room; gas stove, and other suites. JACKSON, 920, near Mason—Furnished large sunny front housekeeping room; $10 month. LARKIN, 819%—Large furnished room light housekceping; gas stove; $12 month. McALLISTER, 538—Furnished suite; sink, gas range, bath, laundry; phone; $11 and $7. OAK, 117—Extra fins sunny suite, $16; suite, $8; single, 85, $7; all complete for housek'ps. GCTAVIA, 1403, corner Geary—Sunny fur- nished room; folding bed; kitchen; gas stove; sink; pantry. SEVENTH, 270—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. SIXTH, 1021%.—Two neat housekeeping rooms cheap; also large front room. STANYAN, 1202—Sunny upper flat, and bath; furnished or unfurnished. THIRTEENTH, 189, cor. Howard—Fine suite rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; 3as; rent $15. TURK, 545 — Two furnished housekeeping rooms; gas, bath and phone. CLASSIFIED advertisements and_subacriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Cail advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1006 Valencia st — e ROOMS AND ROARD. ARGYLE Hotel, 234 McAliister»New, elegant, sunny; 75c day upward; ratés by week or month; McAllister cars to door; handsomest grill room in California attached. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping Tooms; open all night. AT Grand Southern, 7th and Mission—Changed hands; 100 rooms newly renovated; 50c to $1 50 night; $2 to $7 week; parlor; elevator. A_EDINBURGH, 239 Powell, corner Geary— Sunny rms.; single, double; mod. conven’ces. A—VENDOME, 1104 Market—Changed hands; renovated; furn. suites. Mrs. V. W. Miller. ALL choice neat sunny suites or singles; day, week or month; bath; phone. 332 Stockton. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- niched rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished ‘sunny rooms; prices reasonable. TARL House, 310 Stockton st.—Changed hands; elegantly furnished sunny suites; also single; day, week, month; phone Brown 161. large, and 4 rooms EDDY, 803, corner Jones—Bright sunny front bay-window room; well furnished. ELLIS, 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furn. rooms, 35c, §$1 50 night; §1 50, $6 week; open all night. (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnish- ed suites and single; travelers accommodated. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. O'FARRELL, 279—Front rcom, first floor, $3 per week; other rooms, $1 50, $2; 25c and 50c. 3 LARGE sunny rooms; fine porch and large yard; siitable for small family. Apply at 25 Perry st. ROYAL House, 120 Ellis—Tncandescent lght®, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35c to $1 50; week, $2 to $8; month, $8 to §30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SEVENTH, 171, corner Natoma_Sunny fur- nished roome, ‘double or single, by day, week or month, SHERMAN Apartment House, 25 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished; also 3 unfurnished. “THE WARREN nny corner house; single and’ suites; reasonable. 303 Jessie st., cor. 4th; entrance Jessie st. CNTRY—For Sale BEAUTIFUL suburban home about 15 acres, San Leandro road, Elmhurst; electric cars pass property; nice 2-story house, substantial ocutbulidings, ' stable, barns, chicken-houses, well-cuitivated, bearing orchard of finest semi-tropical and deciduous fruits on place. D. MORIARTY, owner, Elmhurst. { —FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Small tracts, $60 to $90 per acre, on Rancho Cotati. Senoma Co.: future value assured, ae Ban Francisco is growing rapidly; location best for pouitry and general farming. Apply to The %au Co., 302 California st., for pamphlets\and information. FARMS, ranches, city and suburban property for sale and exchange: unimproved lands in | large and small tracts in_Alameda, San Joa- | qQuin and other counties. Write for our rint- | ed list. HEALY & CARR, 713 Market, 1. 406. | HOUSE and lot, stable, chicken houses, fruit trees, etc. Full particulars S. STRYKER, corner San Lorenzo ave. and Easterbrook st., $an Leandro, Cal. Santa Clara Valley, San Jose and Peninsular properties. See WOOSTER, WHITTON & | MONTGOMERY. 634 Market, S. F.. & San J. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1006 Va- lencia_st. —_—ee ROOMS AND BOARD. A A A A A A A A A AN AN AN AANANAS THE Co-operators—Nos. 2 and 3, at 645 Folsom st. and 4 and § Vernon Place, are to be re- furnished next week. These are homes for self-respecting, self-supporting girls with small salaries: terms $250 and $3 per week. Write or call upon MISS EMMA HANKS, 645 Folsom st.; phone Red 6123. Miss Flora Bol- linger, manager. AT 1600 McAllister st., northwest corner of De- visadero—Large, handsome sunny sultes and single rooms; all newly furnished; appoint- ments and table strictly first class; billiards, phone; every comfort and convenience. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates, IRVINGDALE, 626 Eddy—Sunny rooms, suite or single; good table; reasonable. LAMBOURNE. 420 Eddy—High-class house; furnished suites or single; steam heat. en REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. FOR sale or exchange for city property, first- clase 25-acre. full-bearing prune ranch; 40 miles from city: best land in Livermore Val- ley: mo agents. Address Owner, box 1750, Call office. CITY OF RICHMO! the City of Richmond | mailed free. Richmond Land Co. (inc.), room | 182, Crocker building. San Francisco. ! ALAMEDA “DVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. 15 FURNISHED houses, $30 to $175, for 3 to € months. Lots on Pearl st., 50x200, $500. Lots on San Jose ave., 50x140, $1000. 1 Lots on Park st., 50x130, $1000. | Lots on Railroad ave.. 50x150, $900. | Lots on Chestnut st., 50x108, $600. E. D. JUDD & CO.. 1424 Park st. VAN NESS, 519—Handsome furnished sunny suites; single rooms; first-class table board. ROOMS WANTED. ANTED—Small neatly furnished single room in private family: $6 to §7; near MoAllister and Larkin. _Address box 932, Call office. —_— e e SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $1; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECT ON CO., 415 Montgomery, rooms 9-10; tel. 5590, i Sy, SOOI WING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought. sold, rented, exchanged; re- vairing; lowest rates. Tel, Groen 144, 305 4th 'ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, ex.; repairing: lowest rates; phone Howard 3264 145 Sixth, ——— D T STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv, BEx. GOLDEN WEST Storage: advances made, 810 Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. F. WV, Zehtuss. ALAMEDA COYTAGES. | rent—Furnished cottage 1101 Park ave. TO for months. ALAMEDA ROOMS. 1 $§_ELECTRIC light east front; bay-window, porc'n bath; select. Box 4273, Call, Oakland. | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS| BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. YOU should see that lovely home of 6 rooms end bath in the Daley Scenic Park; such a splendid view; large lot: an ideal Place for a poet; only $3200. ,JOS. J. MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley Station. COTTAGE—8 roome, modern convenfence, bath, etc: easy payments. MURDOCK, 514 Pine. FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. FOR fale—5 acres, Rose ave. and High st, | Fruitvale. A. R’ HARRISON. 78 Geary st. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLL‘\'D REAL ESTATE. FOR sale or re ufnished house of 11 rooms, bath, laundry; ornamental grounds 70x125} central location; near schools and cars, Ad- dress box all office, Oakland. D FURNITURE FOR SALE. NITURE good and cheap this month. H, SCHELLHAAE, 408 Elevenl:h I‘L'_ %‘:-nk‘liu ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. ARIEL and sclar flats, 525-531 Tark i cold water baths, electric lights tueo;‘ e nished or unfur.; tel. East 312, Sutter 41. BELL (The), 1773 Market—Sunny sul Kitchen, gas or coal stove, $19 to l;"' e BUSH, 1001, cor. Jones—Van Nuys; modern furn’ end unfurn. suites; new house: hot and cold water; baths; electric lights; first-class. EDDY, 118—Sunny 2 rooms for man and wife; light housekeeping; cheap; gas: yunting wa. ter. EDDY, 724 (middle flat)—Fine front room, newly and well furnished; sun ali day: hot and cold water, bath, phone, with 2 other :ell-l;:mll)lcd rooms, Tll complete for house- ceping; every convimience; see them; suit- able for 2 or 4 adults; reascnabie. o S EXPERT typewriting, 4c folio; copies, 2¢; mim- ~cgrephing. 927 Markt, rm. 805: Howard 1530, FIFTH, 853—Furnished housekee) 3. §20; 2 beds; also bath; singie. §i up. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st.; Main 1840; shipping at cut rates, PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- ; phone Jackson 20 Fillmore sf TO LEASE. e TO lease—Kenilworth Inn: romantically situ- ated in Mill Valley: 50 minutes’ ride from San Francisco; completely furnished; in good condition; 40 ‘rooms; steam and hot water baths; electric 1ighis; heaters throughout; elevators, etc.; rent low. Apply MADISON & BURKE, 30 Montgomery st. or ROB- ERTS. Real Estate Agent. Mill Valley. Cal. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were l1ssued yesterday: Charles L. Smith, 23, §29 Capp street, and Lydia McAbee, 23, 1192 Valencia street Joseph Flaherty. 28, 454 Minna street, and Margaret Miller, 25 44 Russ street. Andrew Erikson, 28, Point Arena, ‘Wandla S. Stolpe, 31, Point Arena. and Frederick W. Brandt, 30, Alameda, and Mar- tha I. Maddalena, 27, Alameda. Vito _Silvestro, 750 Green street, and Maria Cirella, 18, 750 Green street. Pletro Ciraudo, 30, 805 Greenwich street, and Caroline Casale, 26,"805 Greenwich street. Yandell Foote, 25, 2120 Green_street, and Lillian D. Howard, 6, 2217 Van Ness avenue, e e BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handsd 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. HOWLAND—In this city, April 6, 1902, to the ‘ife of Major Carver ' Howland, Twenty ninth Infantry, a daughter. LIND—In this city, May 7, 1902, to the wife ot Thomas Howard Lind, a son. OEHLMAN—In this city, May 5, 1002, to the wite of Richard Oehiman, a_daughter, ¥ MARRIED. THALER—STEWART—In_this city, May 7, 1002, at Central M. L. Church, by the Rev. H. F. Briggs, Gustav Thaler and Olivia Stewart, both of San Francieco, DIED. Graner, Charles M. Hahn, Bertha Hanradtte, Michael Kennedy, Andrew K. McCarthy, Catherine McConologne, Chas. McDonpell, Mra. L, McGoldrick, Mary. McKenna, Mary I er, George W. Nathan, Samuel Pereira, Maria T. Amos, Arthur Berz, Sadie Bolger, Elizabeth Brewer, Agnes Brown, Jean H. Carter, Mary L. Close, Cullen, Michael Delehenty, Annie Dilges, Eitzabeth . Edward J. Sellers,” Reuben Yrnest, Fredrick Stahl, August C. L. Garcia, Mary G. ‘Wilson, Marcus Garland, Richard AMOS—In the City and County Hospital, May 6, 1902, Arthur Amos, a native of Ohio, aged Py 6, 1002, Sadie, be ERG—In this city, May e, be- loved wife of Charles F. Berg, and sister ot James F. and Thomas J. Dixon and Mrs. oF. oL padsby, o native of San Francisco. lenc are respectfully V] ~ tend the funeral to-day (Friday). at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 3735 Twen- ty-second street, thence to St. James Church, where & requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BOLGER—In this city, May 7, 1002, Elizabeth Bolger, wife of the late Captain John Bolger, and mother of James, Thomas, John and the late William Bolger and Mrs. Jane Murphy, a native of County Wexford, Ireland, aged 64 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of her son, John Bolger, 68 Chesley street, off Harrison, between Seventh and Eigh thence to St. Joseph's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BREWER—In_this city, May 8, 1902, at her residence, 529 Chenery street, Agnes, be- loved wife of Peter H. Brewer, daughter of Malachi and Ellen Gorman, and sister of Benjamin, Thomas, Willlam and James Gor- man, Mrs. Mary Hood and Mrs. Rose Mc- Creedy, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years 1 month and 17 days. BROWN—In this city, May §, 1902, Jean Hamilton, beloved wife of David A. Brown, and mother of Hattie L., F. May, F. Allce and Will D. Brown and Mrs. W. F. Craig of Los Angeles, a native of Rochester, N. Y., aged 65 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturddy, May 10, 1902, at 10:30 o'clock, at the residence, 1322 Grove street. Interment private. Please omit flawers. - CARTER—In this city, May S, 1002, Mary Louise, widow of the late Willlam Willis Carter, and beloved mother of Joseph and Fred Carter and Mrs. . J. Bussenius, a native of California, aged 48 years 3 months and ¢ days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day, May-9, 1902, at 3 o'clock, at the funeral varlors of Porter & White. Inter- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. CAYLER—In the City and County Hospital, May 8, 1902, Albert Cayler, a native of Iowa, aged 50 years. CLARK—In this city, May 7, 1902, Elwood W., beloved son of Frank B. and Sadie M, Clark, a native of Portland, Or., aged 3 years 6 months and 13 days. CLOSE—In 'this city, May 7, 1902, Edward William Close, youngest son of Mrs. Fannie Clcse, and grandson of Mrs. Frances Peters, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 1l months and 7 days. - ¥ Iriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day 1{Friday), at 1 o’clock, from the residence of Mrs. ¥. Peters, 3491B Nineteenth street, near Valencia, Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery, by electric car. CULLEN—In this city, May 6, 1902, Michael, beloved brother of Jjames Cullen and Mrs, 41 years. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street, thence to St. Francis Church for services Interment Holy Cross Cemeter: DELEHENTY—fa_this city, May 7, 1902, An- nie, beloved wife of Thomas H. Delehenty, and mother of Nettie and Charley Meyer, a native of New York, aged 39 years. DILGES—In this city, May 7, 1602, Elizabeth, beloved wife of the late Conrad Dilges, and devoted mother of Mis. C. Bollier, Mrs. A. Riccomi and Henry, Jacob and Conrad Dil- ges, a native of Hessen-Darmstadt, Ger- many, aged b6 years A4 months and 13 day: | EFFriends and acuaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. Riccoml, 3023 Twen- tleth street, between Florida and Hampshire, thence to St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1419 Howard street, be- tween Tenth and Eleventh, where services will be held, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. EGAN—In this city, May 8, 1902, Edward Joseph Egan, husband of Minnie Egan, and father of Mamie and Eugene Egan, a native of Madison, Ind., aged 52 years 5 months and 12 days. 1902, at his ERNEST—In this city, May 7, residence, 117 Ripley place, near Folsom and Twenty-niinth _streets, Fredrick Ernest, a natve of Germany, aged 76 years 10 months and 23 days. - ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. GARCIA—In San Leandro, May 7, 1902, Mary G., beloved wife of Manuel H. Garefa, mother of Louisa B., Madeline M. and Ex ward Garcla, daughter of the late Joseph Waxon, and sister of Mrs. M. S. Williams, Mrs. A. K. Kerr and John, Manuel, An- thony, Frank, Peter and the late Jjoseph Waxon, a native of Sacramento, Cal., aged 40 years 1 month and 26 days. ¥ The remains will be shipped to Sacra- mento to-day (Friday). at 3 o'clock. GARLAND—In this city, May 4, 1902, Rich- ard Garland, a native of Cock Hill, County Antrim, Ireland, aged 55 years. 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 2 o'elock,~from the parfors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. GRANER—In Oakland, May §, 1902, Charles M. Graner, beloved father of Mrs. James Treadwell, Mrs. John Treadwell, Mrs. Fred Boeckman, Mrs. Gus Hink and Charles and Adolph Graner. ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. | HAHN—In this city, May 8, 1902, Bertha, dearly beloved wife of Felix Hahn, a native of Germany. 85" Funeral private. | HANRADTTE~In the City and County Ho tal, May 8 1902, Michael Hanradtte, a ni tive of Ireland, aged 36 years. KENNEDY—In this city, May 7, 1902, An- drew K., beloved husband of May Kennedy, and father of Pearl Beatrice and Gladys Kennedy, a native of Scotland, aged 37 years 10 months and 20 days. €7 Notice of funeral hereafter. McCARTHY—A requiem mass will be sald for the répose of the soul of the late Cath- erine McCarthy at St. James Church, corner Guerrero and Twenty-third streets, on Fri- day, May 9, commencing at 9 o'clock. Friends and ‘acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. McCONOLOGNE—In this city, May 1902, Charles McConolozne. I Remains at the parlors of J. S. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. McDONNELL—In this city, May 8, 1902, Mrs. Louisa McDonnell, a native of New York, aged 54 years 2 months and 22 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 122) Jackson street. Interment pri- vate. McGOLDRICK—In this eity, , Mary, belgved wife of Patrick McGoldrick, and mother of Sarah, Thomas, John and Willlam McGoldrick, a native of Ireland, azed €0 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fullyginvited to attend the funeral Saturday, May*10, 1902, at 8:30 o’clock, from her late residence, 3950 Twenty-third street, thence to St. James Church, cormer Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, Where a Solemn re- quiem mass will be colebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetéry, by carriage. Please omit flowers. McKENNA—In this city, May 7, 1902, M . McKenna, beloved Wife of Josenh D. Mo, Kenna, and daughter of the late John and Mary McCarty, & native of San Francisco. aged 33 years 10 months and 135 daye. £ The funeral services will be held fo-day. (Friday), at 10 o'clock, at the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co., 319 O'Farrell street. Interrent Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 11:5¢ o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. » MILLER—In this city, May 7, 1002, W Miller, beloved husband of Thresa Shone head Miller, and father of Harry L. and George W. Miller Jr., a native of New York, d 64 years. 7 The funeral services will be held to-day (Fridayy, at 2 o'clogh, at his late residence, 818 Fulton street. Interment private. Please omit flowers. NATHAN—In Sacramento, May 7, 1902, 7 uel, husband of Hannah Nathan, fotnocing Johin, Henry M., Edward, Plerre C. ethor and Louls Nathan, and grandfather of Har. old and_ Esther Camille Nathan, a native 6f England, aged 67 years 1 month'and 11 days 7 Funeral to-day (Friday), at 2 o'clock. PEREIRA—In Oakland, May 8, 1902, Teresa Astorga de Pereira, wife of .h.:'? e Pereira, Consul for Chile, a native of Chile, S Fridnds and intances { ends and acquaintance 1 fully invited fo attend the funeral serviois Saturday, May 10, 1902, at 2 o'clock, at hes late residence, 961 Madison street, Oaklang. SELLERS—In this city, May 6, 1902, Reuben Sellers, a mative of Ohlo, aged 74 years & months and 3 days. STAHL—In this city, May 6, 1902, August C, L. Stahl, dearly beloved husband of Mar- May 8, 1902, ——— 2 Ot Mar HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) 8 A 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln Sehaol ephone South S0. . Mt. Olivet Cemetery, NEAREST THE CITY. - Office, 916 Market Street. b Telephone Bush 367, NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS, Samuel years; P. reen, late with £ &, S et S el AL n st.. between and Eighth. Telephone South 44. Esther Heffernan, a native of Ireland, aged | garethe Stahl, and beloved father of Carl and Adele Stahl, a native of Meklenburg. germny. aged 44 years 4 months and O ays. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, at St John's German Lutheran . Twenty- second street, between Capp and Howard, and thence by carriage to Cypress Lawn Cemetery for interment. Remains at the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 057 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. ‘WILSON—In Sacramento, May 3, 1902, Mar- cus, beloved husband of Amalia Wilson, and father of Abe, Aaron and Pete Wilson, Mrs. G. Gillesple. Mrs. L. Lewenthal, Mrs. Fan- nie Wolff, Mrs. G. W. Elkus and Mrs. G. Haines, a native of Prussia, aged 70 years AMERICAN SOLDIER DIES UNDER “CURE” eport on Case of Private Richter ‘Who Died Under PQlilh- ment. ‘WASHINGTON, May 8.—George B. Da- vis, judge advocate general of the army, has made a report concerning the death of Private Edward C. Richter, Company I, Twenty-elghth Infantry, which oc- curred at Das Marinas, Philippine Isi- ands, February 9 last. Richter was boisterous and violent and intoxicated, calling Lieutenant Sinclair vile names. As he resisted arrest and attempted to kick the sergeant, he was tied, and as his pro- fane language continued, cold water was | dashed into his face for a period of about three minutes. As he continued abusive Richter was gagfed, a cloth being held over his head, which was removed from time to time to allgw the prisoner vomit. Five minutes afterward he was in his cell. He was breathing when he was laid on the cot. About two pailfuls of cold water were thrown upon him. An hour afterward Lieutenant Sinclair, be- ing called by the sergeant of the guard, went for the surgeon, but when he re- turned fifteen minutes after the prisoner was dead. A post mortem examination | showed the lungs were very mueh con- | gested, with indications of tubercular foci, and so much involved as to cause surprise that Richter had been received on enlistment. The surgeon said his death was caused by the accidental en- trance of vomit in the trachea and bron- chial tubes, causing choking. The pro- ceedings of the court-martial that tried Lieutenant Sinclair have not yet been re- ceived by the department. - WOMAN IS MURDERED % DURING A CAROUSAL Husband of the Deceased and Four of His Friends Are Under Arrest. CINCINNATI, May 8.—Mrs. George W. Herget was killed early to-day during a carousal at her home in Dayton, Ky. Her husband, William Thornton, Frank Kent, Thomas Shields and William Murray, alias ¥ord Mattox, have been arrested on | the charge of murder. Herget is th&®son of a wealthy distiller, who died at Pe- king, Ill, two years ago. Owing to his habits his inheritance was left in trust. When his monthly remittance came Thornton, Kent, Shields and Murray were accustomed to visit the Herget home. On | onc of these occasions yesterday the ca- rousal continued during the night. At.1 o'clock this morning the ofiicers were at- tracted by screaming, and found Mry Herget lying prostrate in her yard, stabbed. She died soon after reaching the hospital without being able to make a statement. The five men were taken out of the house afterward in such condi- tion that none of them up to noon was able to talk. The dead woman's maiden name was Mary Sellinger of Clyde, Ohio. They had no children. WANDERS m'm HOURS ON A PRAIRIE Terrible Experience of the Wife of a Cheyenne Contractor Who Loses Her Way. CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, May 8—Mrs. An- drew T. Clark, wife of a well known con- tractor who lives in the northern part of the city, while walking on the prairie near her home yesterday morning became bewildered and walked twenty miles be- fore finding a human habitation. She is near-sighted, and when she lost sight of the town started due north, although thinking she had taken the opposite di- rection. She spent the night on the open prairie and this afternoon reached the {ranch of "O. H. Farthington on Pole Creek, twenty miles from Cheyenne, in an { exhausted condition, having "been thirty t hours without food. Search had been made for her by her friends yesterday, and this morning a troop of cavalry and nearly a hundred men started in search and spent the ertire day scouring the plains in this vicinity. ST L e NEGRO MAXES BRUTAL ATTACK ON A CHILD Citizens Are Searching for the As- sailant With the Intention of ! Lynching Him. | EVANSTON, Wyo., May S.—As little | hatie Hopkins, the 12-year-old daughter | | of George Hopkins, who lives about half | a mile from town, was returning home this afternoon at about 5 o'clock she was criminally assaulted by a negro, who beat and choked her into unconsciousness, | leaving her in the bushes near the road- | way, Where she was found two hours later | by her father. ! | Katie was badly scratched and bruised | and is prostrated from her terrible ex- | perience, The child described the negro as being short, thick set and having a very flat nose. x i Amos Williams, a suspect, was arrested several hours later, but could not be iden- tified and the search for a negro fitting | the child’s description is being continued | by a large body of men, whe-are deter- mined to lynch him. g L Red Cloud Mining Company Loses. ‘WASHINGTON, May 8.—The Interstate Commerce Commission to-day dismissed the complaint of the Red Cloud Mining Company against the Southern Pacific Company, involving the freight tariff on machinery from Erie, Pa., to Salton, Cal. The commission holds that a contract which the complainant claimed it made with the raflroad for a charge upon the shipment of machinery lower than;the published tariff was not binding, and its Xlolauun furnished no grounds for re- ress. to Cherokees Will Appeal. VINITA, I T., May 8.—Judge Springer, attorney for the Cherokees, has been in- structed by Chief Buffington to appeal from the decision of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, which sustained the power of the Secretary of the Interior to lease Cherokee oil lands. The case in- yolves the leases on 12000 acres of oil lands held by the Cherokee Oil and Gas Company, which is sald to be a branch of the Standard Oil Compan: S R Publishing Interests Are United. CHICAGO, May 8—The fiftieth arni- versary of the Western Unitarian confer- ence adjourned to-night. The most im- portant business transacted to-day ‘was the consolidation of the Eastern and Western publishing houses of the church | and Sunday-school. The plant now main- tained in Chicagb will be removed to Ros- ton. The effect will be to place all the publishing interests of the Unitarian fih“:;d‘ ‘in the United States under one ead. R S Cure for Corruption in Politics. BOSTON, May 8.—James C. Carter of New York, president of the National Mu- nicipal League, delivered his annual ad- dress before that body to-day. Carter explained how corruption originated in New York politics and asserted that it could be cured by separating muniei; and varty politics. Charles Fran‘;l- | and Adams of Boston and Eugene A. Philbin of New York also delivered addresses. TR o Mip e Bret Harte Buried at Brimley. LONDON, May 8.—The remains of Bret Harte, who died last Monday, were buried at Brimley, Surrey, t:;—llmyn :n the presence of his widow, son, daughter and £ friends. Many beautiful ‘rrent!naw:l"‘e7 1 e L}‘e‘ftegetfl'dent literary 4 Y ma; rial for the publication of a new vnlnu:; of condensed novels. TR British Train Disabled. LONDON, May 8—Lord Kitchener re- pnrtlfl‘ng;_:;l' ng&ex;;:m &lnyp’i‘t‘o a train ung 01 ersburg, 'l’tqorturn Transvaal. The cars were t;g- railed at a curve and an officer and ten men were killed, 3 [% the New Cloak Store. and Black. $6.00, 88.50. NEW EFEECTS $10.00, prices. INTRODUCTORY SALE. ' New and Stylish Garments at wholesale prices to introduce ETAMINE TAILOR SUITS ................. $1850 The kind you have been looking for in Golden Brown, Military Blue OVELTY SILK ETONS..........At Wholesale Prices tensive assortment of Eton and Blouse Jackets in Moire, Peau dAen es‘m:t”’r:fl:ta and Cloth, both trimmed and plain, at $3.00, $12.50. $15.00. IN SILK DRESS SKIRTS— A good silk taffeta skirt, nicely trimmed, at. . Some rich lace effects at $20.00. $25.00, $30.00. $35.00.. EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN TAILOR SUITS— If you are looking for a novelty suit ing our large assortment from 822.50 -$7.50 ou can't afford to miss see- to $75.00, wholesale 30000000600000000000000000000600000000000000000008 CANNERS OF SALMON STAMPEDE NORTHWARD Fuget Sound Capitalists Rapidly Se- cure Possession of Sites on Alaska’s Coast. TACOMA, Wash., May 8.—It is reported from Skagway that large salmon com- panies are rapidly securing possession of all the cannery sites on the Alaska coast. The wonderful success which has attende@l the combinations of Puget Sound and other canning ln(er:s(s ?:':e ng something of a stam- ;:fi‘::uetg igbfit‘:zs‘agmlable locations near the mouth of Alaskan streams. The Alaska Fisheries Union has ob- | tained ~possession .of a large site near Haines, at the mouth of Chilkat Inlet. The company is preparing to build there a cannery 80x#40 feet in size and several other two-story buildings.” Eighty thou- sand dollars will be invested in the plant before it starts. Surveyor Diers of Skagway has just surveyed and staked fourteen other cannery sites located at favorable points between the head of Lynn Canal and Wrangel for the same coneern. The comfiny is comvosed of Puget Sound ecapitalists, who aspire to take a prominent placé in the salmon canning business. If the original can- nery at Haines proves successful some of the other sites will be speedily built upon. King salmon are already running in Alaskan waters. —_— - Baldwin’s Chauffeur Too Rapid. SAN JOSE, May 8.—Millionaire Charles Baldwin's imported French chauffeur, Albert Saladin, occupies a cell in the City Prison because of his fast driving, and his employer has notified the police he ig willing to be inconvenienced by be- ing deprived of his automobile in order to teach the Frenchman a lesson. Baldwin has a summer home near West Side. For the past two weeks his chauffeur has imperiled the lives of San Joseans be- cause of his reckless speed. His auto- mobile is built for a speed of sixty-five miles an hour, and Saladin frequently tore through the streets of the city at a rate approaching fifty miles an hour. At- tempts to ure him were unsuccess- ful, as when he saw an officer was after him he merely turned the machine loose. Yesterday Officer Pfau caught the Frenchman in a store and arrested him. He was charged with fast driving and held in $500 bail Grass Valley People Rejoice. GRASS VALLEY, May 8—This city is wild with delight to-night over the high school movement carried at the polls. to- day by an overwhelming majority, The outcome exceeded even the most san- guine hopes of the strongest friends of the proposition. This was the redult of a well-planned campaign begun weeks ago by friends of the proposed high school. To-night a procession of business men, school boys and others are parad- | ing the streets, to thle beat of drums, waving, flags, cheering, ringing of bells and firfng of bombs and crackers. P e Bull-Fighting for Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, May 8.—Sacramento is to have a genuine bullfight with the crueity eliminated, that is to say, there ‘will be no banderillas or sword work and no horses staggering around ripped full of holes from the horns of the toro. In all other respects it will be genuine and when the buil has run all of the performers out of the ring he will be returned unharmed to his family. A big ampitheater is be- ing built on the midway for the perform- ance. e Falling Engine Kills Two Men. EVERETT, Wash.,, May 8.—Engineer Michael J. Riley and Brakeman A. L. Kittle were killed this morning by an en- gine crashing through a trestle to the bottom of a gulch twenty feet below. The men were in the employ of the Snohomisi Loggzing Company. The engine fell upon Riley, killing him instantly. Kittle died soon after from scalds. Another train which followed crashed through the same trestle. The engineer and fireman es- caped by jumping. S g . Increases the Capital. TRENTON, N. J., May 8.—A certificate was filed with the Secretary of State by the United Railway Investment Company of San Francisco increasing its capital from $2,500,000 to $25,000,000. The company was originally incorporated in February last and its object, it\is understood, is to consolidate the trolley lines in and about San Francisco. Of the capital stock $15,- 000,000 is to be preferred, with 5 per cent cumulative dividend. s S Dies in Grass Valley. GRASS VALLEY, May 8.—At an carly hour this morning the body of John Sara was found lying near his cabin, a short distance east of this city. The find was made by three boys, who were going by on a fishing expedition. Coroner Dan‘els has concluded that Sara was seized with an attack of heart disease while feeding his chickens. For over thirty years he has been a resident here. Littell Will Be Returned. SALEM, Or., May 8.—Governor Geer to- day granted the requisition of Governor Gage of_ California for the delivery of Gesrge E. Littell,wanted at Suisun, Cal.. on a chargé of obtaining money under false pretenses. Littell is under arrest in Portland. e Pugilist Breaks His Arm. RE?’DING. May 8.—The fight which ‘was have taken place at Armory Hall next night between Tommy Cox b ant 1 yd“ dechrne!dl mhlcn.rmox > knocked out in advance. r4 Broken. Cox was injured by fajiing while boxing. i Friends Wonder at His A KELSEYVILLE, May 8.—Frank Har- rington, who is well known in Lake County and who proposed to make his SOt Tn Folb, dleppitoet suddefily yes- terday morning. e sald he was going on an errand to a neighbor’s ho and has use would return-in an hour. Nothing been seen of him since, and no reason can be assigned {or his prolonged absence, Favor Appointment of Evans. WASHINGTON, May 8.—Thé Senate Committee on Commerce to-day decided unanimously to report the nomination of H. Clay Evans to be Consul General to London with favorable recommendation. aturda SOFT ROADBED CAUSES A RAILROAD WRECK Tramp Is Instantly Killed and Three Mail Clerks Are Seriously Injured. DES MOINES, Jowa, May 8.—A wreck occurred - on the Chicago and Northwest- ern at Ames at 1 o'clock this morning. A tramp was killed and Mail Clerk Griffin of Des Moines was seriously injured. Mail Clerk Graves of Chicago was buried un- der mail sacks and badly bruised, and Mail Clerk Alexander Turk of Chicago had his hand and arm injured. Train No. 10 was just approaching the town limits from the west when the tender of the engine, two mail cars and two express cars left the track, plowing into the gravel, but not overturning. The track was tern up for a distance of 200 yards and traffic is being delayed. The tramp was riding on the front coach. Consider- able mail matter was water-soaked and destroyed. A soft roadbed is supposed to have been responsible for the wreck. ———————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONE. THURSDAY, MAY 8 Montell, Lucy P., Churchill and Augusta D. . Taylor to Stephen Troy, lot on N line of Golderr Ghte avenue, 137:6 E of Buchanan street, & 68:9 by N 13 $10. s Laura M. Taylor (widow) to same, same; $10. Bertha Schonwasser (widow) to Narhan and Charles Diamond, lot on NE corner of Sutter and Webster a(reetsl, B Bflhb%‘.:‘m:;olllg; % ne Elizabeth Hess, T Zeent steae .mmo:ly. N of Page, N 24:113% it :nd Adelalde M. Bridge to Hen- rietta and Anthony Koch, lot on W line of De- visadero street, 25 8 of Union, S 25 by W 07: also right of way commencing 97 W of Tnion and Devisadero streets, W 3 by § 75; $10. Anthony Koch to Henrietta Koch (wife), same; gift. ES(I(: of Mary Meagher (by James Regan, executor) to Peter J. M. and Andrew Bertel- sen, lot on SE corner of Broderick and Ellis streets, S 112:6 by E 37:6; 750. Baird Bstate (corporation) to Emma Sulsberg (wife of George J. H.), lot on N line of Haight street, 118:9 W of Central avenue, W 25 by N 137:6; $10. Curlos G. Young to Leah S. and Minnie H. Young, undivided otie-third of lot en E line of Ashbury street, 60 § ot Waller, S 25 by B 106:3; gift. Mary E. Le Count to Mary A. de Nyse and Ella L. Le Count, lot on NE corner of Califor- nia and Locust streets, E 37:6 by N 107:7%; $L. Mrs. Lovina ‘T. Corning to M. J. Plerce, lot | on S line of Creek lane or Erie street, 298 W ot Howard, W 27, S 115:3, B 26, N 115:4%: 10. 3 B. Reinstein to Edward P. Doherty, lot on E line of Hartford street, 173 S of Nineteenth, § 24:6 by E 125; $10. Estate of Helen E. Henshaw (by Samuel Irving and Henry H. Welch, executors) to Mary A. Roney (widow), lot on N line of Pine Street, 97:6 W of Grant avenue. formerly Du- pont street, W 40 by N _60; $6500. Estate of Eva Levy (by Morris F. Levy, ex- ecutor) to Eugene and Celina Gassmaan, lot on E line of Stockton street, 40:6 N of Sut- ter, N 24 by B 56:9; $13,800. Mary Roccatagliata to. Frank Lacoste, lot on S line of John street, 91:6 1 of Masen, E :§ by_S 48; $10. Sarah Hoffer (Coleman) to G. lot on N line of Bush street, 11 ell, W 20 by N 60; $10. George H. and Bessie H. Lent to Andrew P. Welch, Jot on SW_corner of Post and William streets, W 57 by S 67:6; $10. Charles R. Bishop to Associated Property Ovners of San Franciaco (a corporation). lot on N line of Pine street, 137:6 E of Hyde, B 75:6 by N 157:6; $10. Samuel Hoffman -to Marion A._Whitehead, lot on N Iine of Pine street, 137:6 E of Larkin, E 35:6 by N 137:6, quitclaim deed: 35. Marion A. Whitehead to Justin S. Hopkins, same; $10, Barbara Pfund (wife) to Louis Ptund, lot on NE lne of Madison aven 87:6 SE of Harri- son street, SE 25 by NE 7 sife. Frederick O, Harvey to Georgiana E. Harvey, lot on E line of Utah street, 200 S of Yolo. § 50 by E 100; also lot on W line of Wisconsin avenue, 130 S of Twentleth, S 50 by W 100; gift. A. H. Payson (trustee) to Santa Fe Land Comrany (a eorporation). lot on E line of Min- Benote st 118 N of Misuisents N25by B 0. Francis M. Tuley to Elizabeth H. Tuley. lot on W line of Twenty-third avenue, 150 S of Clement street, S 50 by W 120; gift. Martin F. and Ellen Fragley to Frederick C. Siebe. lot on NW corner of Thirty-third avenue and B street, W 32:6 by N 100: also lot on N lin; of B street, 32:6 E of Thirty-fourth ave- nue, E 25 by N 100; $10. Josephine V. and ‘Albert Yost to- Samuel A. Bishop, lot on E line of Twelfth avenue, 125 N of T street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Katy B, and W. H. Jones to S. S. and M. P. Reed, lot on E line of Tenth avenue, 175 N of I street, N 25 by E 120; $10. . Olive 'E. and George B. Flint to Andrew L. Edwards, lot on W line of Fleventh avenue, 109 S of M street, S 50 by, W 120; $1000. Susan A. Goodwin to Lewis A. Hollings- worth, lot 24, block 481, Haley purchase, de- scribed as E corner of Twenty-sixth avenus and P street, 25:3 by 68:8; $60, August and Mathilde Klohn to Frederick W. Schuetz, lot on W line of Chemery street, 28:6 N of Fairmount, N 26:6, W 107, § 25, E lot 20, block 19, Fairmount Tract: $10. Elizabeth F. Tuley to Francis M. Tuley. lot on NW line of Madrid street. 50 SW of France, SW 26 by NW 100, block 25, Excelsior Home- stead; gift. Jessie M. Levy (Fowler) to Solomon. Gets, lots 185 and 187, Holliday Map A: $10. Sclomon and Dora Getz to Oscar Heyman, same; $10. Jacob and Lina Heyman to Joseph Cuneo, Iot on SE line of old San Jose road. 215:2% NE of Farragut street, NE 25:7%, SE 90, SW 25, NW 98, block 4, West End Map 2: $10. Annie Breitzmann to Edward Ginley, lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 250 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 50 by B 120; $10. e George H. Dannemark to ph H. Beth, lot on NW corner of Frederick and Cole streets, N 25 by W 100: $10. Jacob J. and Julia Rauer to Henry Smith, lot on SE line of Louisburg street, 90 NE of Mount Vernon, NE 50 by SE 108:6, lot 21 and portion of lot 22, San Miguel Homestead; $10. Tora Slewert (Belllsie) to Emily Bellisle, lot on E line of Prospect avenue, 75/N .of Hen- rietta street, N 25 by E 75, lot 162, Heyman Tract; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Annfe Hunker (owner) with William S. Snock & Son (contractor). architect Nathaniel Blatsdell—Plumbing, gasfitting. sewering and tiling for a J-story and rough basement frame buflding on lot on § line of Post street, 27 E of Steiner, S 75 by W 27; $1340. Adele Boyken (owner) with White Bros. (contractors), architects Martens & Coffey—Ail work_except mantels, zas fixtures and shades, plumbing, gasfitting and painting for a 2-story and part 3-story frame building on lot on SW cflmflfl;flmmlmkmsfl W 100; $9100. . B Game owner with Schanz & Grundy (con- tractors), architects sam ng, plumbing and gasfitting for same on same; $1165. Goran and Augusta A. Bergstrom (owners) with W. O. Peterson (contractor), nlans by B. Demartini, W of Pow- j owner—AIl work for a I-story and basement frame cottage on lot on W_line of Eureka street. 15 S of Nineteenth, S 37 by W 1267 §1775. Crocker. er) with Duffey Bros. Biiss & Faville—Plumbing, pipes, stand pipes and sewer work for a story and basement hotel building on lot NW corner of Geary and Powell streets, 137:6 by W 165 $131,000.