The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1902, Page 13

LS. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1902, FO(’HS TO LET—Furn. and ‘J-Em. factured for over fifteen s of ailing women in nas cured thousands of suf- car since: booklet for methers nafled free. The Viavi Co., &ve.; phone Last 282, San. ¢ remnants for suits to order. we meke an extra pair arge; other suits on inst; weckly. L. LEMOS, 1117 Marke! » Seventh and ¥_ roor n near Market; 500 rooms, t; $150 1o $6 per weelk: | nchester 'to and from the ferr; . any strie; largest and coinst G. pk? O. BERMAN, 48 shirts to order; $1 each; leetion 300 patterns. you thi Patterns; | upe styles niard 21l the newest desi o W, NE, 1021 - low interest; gold, silver, ,_pearls and precious stones bought | HESTHAL'S, 10 Sixth st. | WHITE enamel iron bed , three-quarter or ie, $225. “EASTERN OUTFITTIN , mear Broadway lling or you are bald, call on F nd_for circujar. “CTRIC needle specialist: superfluous hair #1d moles destroved. Mrs.H.Eaton,427 Sutter. | Briges—Superfluous hajr, moles destroyed | electri 1719 Buchsnan; tel. West 259. | TATLOR-MADE sults, $7 50; dress pants, $2 50, | Misfit Clothing Parlor, cor. Bush and Dupont. Masquerade rical cof costumes at H. Anderson's, theat- | umer. 26 O'Farrell; country orders. | ectric-light baths, massage, hot air | for rheumatism,efc. 233 Geary,r.27. SUPERFLUOUS hair asd moles removed by | electric needle.Dr.&Mrs. Traverse,1170 Market. ALFREDUMS Egyptian Henna; restores gray | heir to its natural color; §1; at all druggists’, | MINUTE TOOTH-ACHE DROPS CURE instantl. 10c and 25¢c. All druggists. MASQUERADE costumes, play books, wigs: country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO., 733 Mkt. DR. LAMOTTE'S FRENCH CORN PAINT, the best corn cure, all druggists. Electric & treatment o Post st., H_JEROME FOSELLL sclentific_palmist, 515 Taylor st., bet. Geary and Post;tel. Black 561. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. RUPTURE and piles cured; no pay until cured: operation; no detention from business; ali iseases treated successfully; consul- e. Dre, Forden & Porterfield, 6 Turk. H. McGREGOR WILLSON has removed office from 1122 Market to 1206 Market . corner Golden Gate ave. SAN MATEO— CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly SAN MATEO. Fur; . o SAN MATEO. furnished 'sunny rooms; prices- reasonable, BAN EARL House, 510 Stockton st.—Changed SAN hands; ‘elegantly furhished sunny sultes; also Efil\\: single; day, week, month; phone Brown 161, AN ELLIS, 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furn, rooms, 35c, AN AR $1 50 night; $1 50, $6 week; open all night. SATURDAY, MA 3 sfir{"finfiv. MAY 10TH. “2:':5‘;“' 834—Single sunny rooms to let; SATURDAY, m}" ;g’,fg . i SATURDAY, v - | GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnish- SATURDAY, MAX 10TH- | _ed suites and single; lr-\lelmai:cou{modated. S, TURDAY: MAY 10TH. | GOLDEN GATE av. 58—Large sunny roomi; §ATURDA§. 52¥ ;3%:«{ running water; b phone; reasonable. BATURDAY, " | JESSIE, 303, near Fifth and Market—TFurnishs ed rooms, '$4 per month and up, —EXCURSION— v, 219 s . 60 conts—Round Trip—80 cents. oy nd O —Blegantly turnished rooms; p, Jcluding lunch at Hotel Mateo. | | slaxie, € leave Third and Townsend al 3 "FARRELL, 20—Su: 1 1 ‘3';1“& ‘m,, returning troz;- San Mateo olfices; elevator; exe"c'.'yu;:fi‘?'fi'fi‘,’:. r‘m :n:;d % > 3 )l:iAgG:Em:ug‘ny (Fooms: xlx""f porch and large vard ; .able for smal v. Appl t Have the time of your 35 Perry st. e ARPir life. Take a day off, “a Everything free after you ltach San Mateo. Conveyances to gdrive about and see the pretty ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light, reading-roo 101 smoking-room and ladies’ par- rooms, per night, 35c to-$1 50; week?‘tz Bames, KR aos 43 A to $8; month, $8'to 830; elevator on ground e tites in the T oa_aap floor; rooms With hot and cold water; baths. e Hotel Mateo. SEVENTH, 171, corner Natoma—Sunny fur- nished rooms, ‘double ar single, by day, week or month, SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st,, near Market—Furnished; also 3 unfurnished. AUCTION ». m. 97 BEAUTIFUL LOTS —in— San Mateo Park. The new addition o the prosperous and progressive city i i San Mateo. Only 10 minutes’ walk THE Co-operators—Nos, 2 CLASSIFIED advertisements and subsoriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. X BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Vi lencia st. —_— e ROOMS AND BOARD. e d 3, at 645 Folsom st. and 4 and 5 Vernon Place, are to be re- furnished next week. These are nomes for self-respecting, self-supporting girls -with small Salaries; terms $2 50 and $3 per week, Write or call upon MISS EMMA HANKS, 645 Folsom st.; phone Red 6123. Miss Flora Bol- linger, manager. 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, AT 1600 McAllister st., northwest corner of De- visadero—Large, handsome sunny suites and single rooms: all newly furnished; appoint- ments and table strictly first class: billiards, phone; every comfort/and convenience. CORBIN, The, 83 Sufter st., corner Leaven- worth—Nicely furnisked rooms; single and suits: all sunny; table first class. An ideal place for a home or to make money in, Don't fail to ! attend this sale. ! Buy a lot, only cne-third cash, 1 Further particulars of BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montsomery street. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates. IRVINGDALE, 626 Eddy—Sunny rooms, en suite or single; good table; reasonable. LAMBOURNE. 420 Eddy—High-class house; furnished suites or single; steam heat. VAN NESS, 519—Handsome furnished sunny suites: single rooms; first-class table board. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants cjected for $1: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLEC™ ON CO.. 415 Montgomery, rooms 9-10; tel. 5680, HOUSE and two lots; 4 rooms, basement; near % 5 % Sleotric cars. Address box 949. Call otfice. | SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. | " DONNELL—Office and_residence, DR C. C. O'DO 10213 Market st., bet, Sixth and Seventh. TEAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. = et b dhsod S BAL ESTATE FOR SALE c PP & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 630 Market Street. erce and California—Double corner, 50x120, v six neat modern Houses; well rented. Aipine, near 14th—Lot 25x100; fine view. nes kson—Large lot and 7-room . ar Walnut—Cars pass; two es, 6 rooms and bath and 4 rooms and bath; 45 feet of frontage. ¢ opposite Hamilton square—House, rooms and bath: lot 22:6x82:6. t., between 17th and 1Sth—Lot 50x one-story cottage, 7 rooms and bath $4000 between 17th and 18th—3 flats, 7 and bath and 4 rooms and bath; | stable Eureka Farrell, between Polk and Van Ness—Lot rear street, with 4 houses; well | between Natick and Roanoke—Lot | feet; only -$4 ate ave., between Pierce and Scott— | -window house, 10 rooms and bath. 1 tween Pierce and Scott— cheap cottages at the Mission, mear easy terme if desired | n 16th and 17th—Lot 25x100. | K. be 4 Webster—Lot | - uses and flate: all rented. i 4th—Large lot; old im- | w; sultable for a hotel orl‘ land, overlooking Lake | view and large lot; for | ty property ay May A cheap. and 15th—25 or 50x100, rnal Homestead: $10 per on road. ! bet. Baker and Lyon—Cot- bath; Jot 25x137:6. | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS: ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. 15 FURNISHED houses, $30 to $175, for 3 to 6 months. Lots on Pearl st.,, 50x200, $800. Lots on San Jose ave., 50x140, $1000. 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. ALL kinds bought, rairing; lowest rates. . fented. exchanged; re- Tel. Green 144, 205 4th. ALL kinds bought, sold. rentcd, ex.! repairing; lowest rates: phone Howard ‘1264 145 Sixth S.'I‘ORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. FIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co, of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel, Priv. Ex, 571, _DEN WEST Storage: advances made, St0 ion st.; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss, INS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market 50, ain 1840; shipping at cut rates, TO rent—Furnished cottage for months. 1101 Park ave. $S—ELLECTRIC light east f: pore'n bath; select. Box LAMEDA ROOMS. | | ba; Call, BERKELEY REAL EST. YOU should see that lovely -home of 6 rooms and bath in the Daley Scenic Park: such a | splendid view: large lot: an ideal vlace for | @ poet; only $3200. JOS. J. MASON, Real | Estate, Berkeley Station, i COTTAGE—S rooms, modern convenfence, bath, | etc.; easy payments. MURDOCK, 511 Pine. { PACIFIC Storage and UNIVERSAL Brotherhood Path Furniture Moving Com- 20 Fillmere phone Jackson 281, THEOSOPHICAL LITERATURE. ‘ (monthly), The New Century (weekly); write for samplé coples and book list te the Theosophical Pub- ;{m{l}ng Co., Pu}ml Loma, Cal., international eadquarters of Universal Brother! Theosophical Society. SHerUenL = 2 e TO lease—Kenilworth Inn: romantically situ- ated in Mill Valley: 50 minutes' ride from Snnd‘l:{ancla:;lo. completely furnished condition; rooms: steam and hot water baths: electric lights; heaters throughout: elevators, etc.: . Apply MADISON & BURKE, 30 Montgomery st.. or ROB- ERTS. Real Estate Azent. Mill Valley, Cal. ; in good TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINE IN TYPEWRITERS—Ws less money than any | gell better machines for ouse in the city; rentals §3. The Typewrite Exchange, 536 California;: telephone Main 266 FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS ! WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co— Expert typewriter doctors estimate free. 209 Sansome, FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. | SACRIFICE salo—$5000 modern S-room house; | use; Fruitvale: light; sunny; splendid view; $3500: er leaving. Apply 506 Broadway. rm. 23. ose ave. and High st., A. R. HARRISON. 78 Geary st. booming: finest car service | s | re & _suburban homs in | as now. Cot- at a bargain | Ocean View | 300 per mo. easy terms. WELLS 330 Market st ] bar: rent terms, income OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE, 8 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. FOR sale or rent bath, laundry; ornamental grounds 70x125: central location; near schools and cars. Ad- dress 74, Call office, Oakland. Furnished house of 11 rooms, | ten rooms. furnished, and | B Anselmo; late residence of Mackenzie, D. D. Apply to Y, 322 Montgomery st., or | n Anselmo. | | all modern jm- | basement: on car balance like rent. | Chenery & Fairmoun PARGAIN—New G-room he provements high fin r south of Park, B owner going away cor. Sutter, | new up-to-date homes | and 8 rooms; good | ; terms to suit. Apply sec those modern flats, near Panhan- $6500; half cash. Address TATE—COUNTRY—For Sale $10,000—THE prettiest orchard home in Santa c d enough for “'Harriman”; ele- line: | | on electric car easy ken ranch, sy terms. orchard and chicken- ranch: ncome $1S00 per annum. & CO., 630 Market st near Peta- suburban home about 15 acres, | Leandro road, Elmburst; electric cars | i | ¥; nice 2-story house, substantia] sfable, barns, chicken-houses, bearing hard of finest and deciduous fruits on place. owner, Elmhurst. ~FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Email tracte, $60 to $90 per acre, on Rancho Cotatl, Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as Francisco i& growing rapidly: locats for pouitry and general farming. Apply The Cotati Co., 302 California st., for b and_information. ropt. MORIARTY, ranches, and suburban propert; nd exchange; unimproved lands in d small tracts in_Alameda, San Joa counties. Write for our print- | ' & CARR, 713 Market, r. 406, | stable. chicken houses, fruit particulars S. STRYKER, . and Easterbrook st.. Santa Clara properties. See MONTGOMERY. San Jose and Peninsular WOOSTER, WHITTON & (24 Market, §. ¥., & San J. REAL ESTATE T0 EXCHANGE. FOR sale or exchanee for city propert class 25-acre. pearts, miles from city y, first- prune ranch; 40 10 Livermore Val- ley: po agen € Owner, box 1750, Call office. —————————————————————— TY OF RICHMOND. maps of the City of Richmond ee. R!-hmond Land Co. (inc.), room 182, Crocker building. San Francisco, | FURNITURE good and cheap this month. E. E. B for sale, E. BUN E, roadway—12 small farms investigate; quick for bargains. , 952 Broadway, Oakland. st | | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. SCHELLHAAS. 408 Eleventh st.. Oakland. | —_— ROOMS FOR HOUSEKE! NG. ARIEL and sclar flats, 525-531 Turk—Hot and cold water baths, electric lights free; fur- nished or unfur.; tel. East 312, Sutter 31, BELL (The), 1 Sunny suites, with | r cogl stove, $12 to $20. | BUSH, 1001, cor. Jons modern furn. and unfurn. suite hot and | cold water; baths; electric lights; first-class. EDDY, 115—Sunny 2 rooms for man and wife light housekeeping; cheap: gas; running wa- ter. PROPOSALS. UNIVERSITY of California, Berkeley—No: sealed proposals or bids are solicited for yerforming the labor and furnishing the ma- | lerials necessary to the erection of an addi. | tion to the Bacon Art Gallery ane b v Bullding on the grounds of the Univeriry of California at Berkeley, Alameda Count and said bids or proposais will be recelsd at the office of the secretary of the Bonpd of egents, room 16, South Hall, al, st or hefore 2 o'clock p. m. of the 15 of 'May, 1902. And notice is hereby flclrt::'r‘ given tl the plans and ceifications of said Eullding have been made and adopted ang sre placed in the above-named office, Where the same may be seen and examined during ch day from 9 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clocy B from this datc until the sald 12th day of May, 1902. No blds or proposals will 5o considered tnless the same are accompant, by a certified check or a bond of said 1 poser equal to ten (10) per cent of his pro- posal, with sufficient suretics. conditioned that, if caid bid or proposal shaiT be aceepted the party proposing will duly enter intp & Troper contract to faithfully perform the duty &nd obligations f2 accordance with sald pe. posal, and plans and specifications. whjoh sha be and are hereby required to be 3 uch contract. e right bids 12 horeby reserved, ' TSt any and ‘This notice s given pursuart to tled, “An act to amend an act entiting “Ap act to create and organ:: " of California,’ approved March 25 an act amendatory of section 25 th proved March 28, 1 ion of buildings,* al 1868, ang ereof, ap- relating to the con EDDY, 724 (middle flab—Fine front room, |- By order of the Commiteee on rch newly and well furnismed; sun all day: ot | and Dulldipes of the Ky mrog ot Grounds and cold water, bath. phome, with 2 other | A. McKOWEN, Acting Secretary. s well-furnished rooms, a.1 complete for house- | = Sy keeping; every convenience: see them; suit- | PROPOSALS for purchase of U. S. Army trang. able for 2 or 4 adults; reasonable. I port Rosecrans. Office of General Superin. FIFTH, 335—Furnished housekeeping: 3, $12; 2 beds: alsa bath: single, §4 up. —$11; 3 nice yard large, sunny unfurnished rooms and water. HOWARD, 1063—2 sunny connecting complete- ly furnished rooms; range; running water; $9. HYDE, 405—Sunny front parlor sulte with | kitchen; also & large room: gas stove, and other suites. i JACKSON, 920, near MasonFurnished large sunny front housekeeping room; 310 month. LARKIN, R19%—Large furniched room light housekeeping: gas stove; $12 month, McALLISTER, 538—Nicely furnished r; gas range; bath; suite; laundry; NA, 251, cor. 4th—Furnished sunny house- i } Toseavainen, i tendent Army Transport Service, 36 New Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal 3. 1902.—Sealed proposals, it the purchase of the in triplicate, for Army © transport Rosecrans wiil be received in this office unti; | 12 m. June 6, 1902, and then opened. 1o be delivered to successful bidder Francisco, Cal. The Government resepees the right to Teject any or all proposals, . R velopes containing proposals should be dorsed "Pavpo&nls for Purchase transport Rosecrans,”” and addresse General Superintendent, Army ’Igranspnn Service, San Francisco, Cai. Partio as to Bonds required, and information as to the character of vessel, ete., furny, charac shed on appli- MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued Vessel at San yesterday: Matt N. Navkki, 28, Rocklin, and Anna W. keeping; complete; cheap. peavainen, :fli i85 Clay sireet. . 117—Extra_fin> sutny suite, $16; onard H. Cook, city, ang OAK, 117 T ¥ suite. $16: suite, Mitchell, 24, Veniec, 1 Y, d, Rosamond $8; single, $5, §7; all complete for housek'pg. | OCTAVIA, 1403, cor. Geary—Large sunny room | and kitchem: gas stove: sink: bedrgom; $7. THIRTEENTH, 189, cor. Howard—Fine suite | rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; gas; rent §15. TURK, 543—Sunny bedroom and kitchen, com- plete for housekeeping; gas, bath, use of laundry: $14. VALENCIA. 12322 nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping: gas, stove, bath, CLASSIFIED advertisements and_subssriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. | ! A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1046 Valencia st e i ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. ARGYLE Hotel, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, sunny; 7bc day upward; rates by week or month; MeAllister cars to door; handsomest grill room in California attached. L of the Contra Costa Water Co., room second fioor. Mills building, San’ Fran- co, May 6, 1902.—Dividend No. 200 of 42c yer share on the capital stock of the Contra Costa Water Co. will be pavable at the offi of Faid company. room 16, second floor, Mill tullding, on May 15, 1902. Transfer books will close on May 9. 1902, at 3 p, m. EDWARD McGARY, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The Giant Powder Com- pany, Con.—A dividend, No. 41, of seventy. five cents (75c) per share on the issued cap. tal stock of the company has been declared, pavable nt the office of the company, rooms 202-4-6 Hayward building, San Francisco, on May 10, 1902. Trausfer books close May 1962, et voon. J. R. LEAVELL, Secretary, A—BRUNSWICK: House, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25c to $1 per night; $1 35 to $5 per week, and light hous rooms; open all night. AT Grand Southern, 7th and Mission- hands; 100 rooms newly renovated; $1 50 night; $2 to $7 week; parlar; elevator. A_EDINBURGH, 239 Powell, corner Geary— Sunny rms.; single, double; mod. conven'ces, A—VENDOME, 1104 Market. hands renovated; furn. sultes. Mrs. V. W. Mfller. ALL choice neat sunny suites or singles; day, to Bogress, 27, Rock Island, 111, and Kirsten Marthinsen, 24, city. Eeeeeee———— BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS mail wiil not be inserted. They indorsed with the name and sons authorized to have the sime published. Edward H. Schwerin, 31, dity, and Vinnie Christooh’ J. Carstens, 83, ectty, ez, 26, city. Svend Stangeland, 27, and Mary 34 Prospect avenue, 23, 31 Prospect ave. H. Louis Detjen, 29, city, and Lulu Kuhls, Birth, matriaze and death notices sent by must be handed offices and be residence of per- n at eitber of the pubiication BORN. LYON—In Oakland, May 8, 1902, to the wite of H 'W. Lyon, a son. %_ DIED. Alcayaga, Cipriana McConologue, L Andrassy, Edwin McDonnell, ur(::ur:. Brewer, Agnes McGoldrick, Mary Brown,' Jean H. McKittrick, Ann Campvbell, Mary F. ey, Mira Cayler, Albert yson, Jar - Hagermsan, John rman, John Jenkins, Edward T. Kelly, Proebe A. L. Kennedy, Andrew K. Klumpp, Mrs. P. Luders, Emma Van Dame, Elfza: beth & ‘Wohltmann, Emma. 2 A ALCAYAGA—In this citv, May 7, 1902, -at her week or month; bath; phone. 332 Stockton. it 3. | BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- niched rms., euites, single; also unfurnished. Tesidence, 140A Fell widow of the late Jose Al and mot! of Mrs. M. Bates, Mrs. V. Ruiz lnd\Al the University | Berkeley, | ze the University | May | { | | | PETERSON—In Oakland, May 9, 1902, Irma | REIGHLEY—In this city, May 9, 1002, Katie, and Tacundd Alcayaga, a native of Casa Blanco, Chile, aged 67 vears 7 months and’ 21 days. B £ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend a requiem mass for the repose of her soul to-day (Saturday), at 10:30 o'clock, at St. Mary's Cathedral. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. ANDRASSY—In the City and County Hospi- tal, May 9, 1902, Edwin Andrassy, a native of "Austria, aged 41 vears. BREWER-In this city, May 8, 1902, at her residence, 520 Chenery street, Agnes, beloved wife of Peter H. Brewer, daughter of Mala- chi and Ellen Gorman, and sister of Ben- jamin, Thomas, Willlam and James Gorman and Mrs. Rose McCreedy, a native of San Irancisco, aged 24 years 1 month and 17 ays. BROWN—In this city, May 8, 1902, Jean Hamilton, beloved wife of Dayid A. Brown, and motker of Hattle L., F. May, F. Alice and Will D. Brown and Mrs. W. F. Crai of Los Angeles, a native of Rochester, N, Y., aged €5 years. > Friends and acquaintances are. respect fully invited to_ attend the funeral services Saturday, May 10, 1902, at 10340 o'clock, at the residence, 1322 Grove street. Interment private. Please omit flowers. CAMPBELL—In this city, May 9, 1902, Mary F., beloved wife of the late James Campbell, and aunt of Mrs. G. Skelly and Harry ang Bert McCarthy, a native of Ireland, aged ears. ¥ ¥Friends and aciuaintances are respect- fnlly invited to attend the funeral Monday, May 12, at §:30 o'clock, from her late resi: dence, 113 Chattanooga street, thence to St. James Church, corner of Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commeneing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. CAYLER—In this city, May 9. 1902, Albert Cayler, a natlve of Jowa, aged 50 years 9 months and 19 days. DELEHENTY—In 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. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day at 10:30 o'clock, from her late residénce, 17 | Guy place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FINLAYSON—In San Rafael, May 9, 1902, James Finlayson, & native of Canada, aged years. GRANER—In Oakland, May 8, 1902, Charles M. Graner, beloved father of Mrs. James Treadwell, Mrs. John Treadwell, Mrs. Fred Boeckman, Mrs. Gus Hink and Charles and Adoloh Graner, a native of Germany, aged 77 years 1 month and 22 days, A member of Geschellschaft Teutonia. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. James Treadwell, corner of Broadway and Clifton streets, Oakland. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemétery, by car- riages. HAGERMAN—In this city, May 8, 1902, John Hagerman, a native of Sweden, aged 63 years. JENKINS—In this city, May 8, 1902, Edward T. Jenkins, a native of Wales, aged T+ years. KELLY—In' this city, May 9, 1802, Phoehc Anna Louisa Kelly, beloved wife af John A. Kelly, and mother of the late John A. Kelly, a native of Canada, aged 60 years 11 month$ and 24 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- . fuily Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 1909 Mission street, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth, thence to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Elghteenth and Shotwel streats, | for services, commencing at 1:30 o’clock. In: terment Holy Crcss Cemetery, by carriage. KENNEDY—In this city, May 7, 1902, Au- | drew i, beloved husband of May Kennedy, and father of Pearl Beatrice and Gladys | Kegnedy, a native of Scotland, aged 37 years 16 %months and 20 days. | L7 Friends and acquaintances aré' respect- fully invitec to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the Mission Ma- sonic Temple, 2668 Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, under the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. i KLUMPP—in Fruitvale, at 1266 Frultvale | avenue, May 9, 1962, Mrs. Pauline Klumpp, widow of Willlam Klumpy, and mother of | Mermann, Otto, William, Rudolph, Arthur and Emil Klumpp and Mis. Dr, H. E. Muel- ler, a native of Germany, aged 72 years 6 months and 11 days. LUDERS—In ‘this city, May 9, 1902, Emma Luders, belaved wife' of Otto Luders, and | | mother of Rudolph Luders, a native of | Rostock, Mecklenberg-Schwerin, Germany, aged U1 years T montrs and 27 days. McCONOLOGUE—In this city, May 7, 1962, Charles McConolozue, a native of Ireland. [ Friends and acquainiances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral services | Saturday, May 10, 1902, at 2:30 o'clock, at the parlors of J. §. Godeau, 305 Montgom- ery avenue, thence to Third and Townsend streets to the 3:30 o'clock train. Interment Holy Crcss Cemetery. MeDONNELL—In this city, May 8, 1002, Mrs. Louisa McDonnell, a native of New York, aged 4 years 2 months and 22 days. L I'riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from her late res dence, 122 JaCKson street. Interment pri- vate. McGOLDRICK—In this city, May $, 1002, Mary, beloved husband of Patrick MeGold- rick, 'and mother of Sarah, Thomas, John and Willlam McGoldrick, a native of County | Slige, Ireland, aged 60 years. (> Friends and acqugintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, May 10, 1802, at 8:30 o'clock, from her laté residence, 3930 Twenty-third' street, thence to St. James Church,” corner Guerrero and Twenty-third streets, where a solémn re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose | of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy D Cemetery, by carriage. Please omit and mother of Edward F. and James J. M Kittrick, Mrs. Thomas Fay, Mrs. Willlam | Glass, P. H. McKittrick and the late Mrs. | B. Kenny and Joseph L. McKittrick, a na- tive of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 79 years. (Brooklyn, N. Y., pavers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at dence of her daughter, Mrs, h 510 Shotwell street, thence to St. Church for services at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemstery. Kindly omit flowers. MAHONEY—In this city, May 9, 1902, at/the residence of her brother, D. I Mahfney, | Mira, the daughter of the late Denid and | MarZaret Mahoney. { ! o Friends and acouaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, May 12, at § o'clock, from the family resi: dence, 1547 Pacific ‘avenue, thence to S:. Dominic’s Church, where a requiem hizh | mass will be celebrated for the repose of her | soul, commencinz at 9:30 o'clock. - Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flower, MILLIGAN—1Ir this city, May 9, 1902, Grove L. Milligan, beloved husband of Naney Mil- ligan, @ native of Pennsylvania, ased 6 ! years. . TrFriends and acquaintances are respect- \fully {nvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the funeral | varlors of Jemes McGinn & Co., 214 Eddy | street. Cremation Cypress Lawn Cemetery, | | Henrletta, beloved dauzite®of Oscar W. and the late Imma Peterson, and granddaughter of Mrs. 1 Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmicl, a native of Oakland, aged 2 year: G months and 16 days. dearly beloved wife of James B, Reighley Jr., mother of Lizzle Reighley, dauchter of John and Elizabeth Livpert, and sister of Louis, Annie, Lizzie and Ernst Liopart, a native of Langenheim, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, aged 23 years 7 months and 3 days. A member of St. Paul's Young Ladles’ Socigty” and Hoffnungs Lodse No. 1, 0. d. 2" Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street, where sarvices will be held, under the auspices of Hoffnungs Lodee No. 1 O. d. H. S, Swestern, thence to St Paul's German Evanzelical Chureh, 1419 Howard street, hetween Tenth and Eleventh, for services, commeneing at 2 o'clock. Re- mains_at the varlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Misslon street. between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. RETTAGLIATA—In this city, May 9, 1902, Pasquina,-dearly beloved wife of Luigi, and mother of Annle, Silvio and Carlo Rettag. g:m, a natlve of Italy, aged 48 years and 29 5. TULY—In this city, May 9, 1902, Mrs. Mar- garet Tuly, beloved mother of Mrs, J. J. Nicholson and Sister M. Baptist, a native of \ Ireland, aged S1 i VAN DAME—In this city, May 9, 1902, Eliza. both, beloved wife of T. B. Van Dame, 2 native of !écnt:cdfl. ll'.i!’i“‘-m years. . 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors af Halsted & Ci 946 Mission Inter- HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher. S INIEL, P, DONOVAN, ) FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. WOHLTMANN—In this city, May 9, 1902, Emma, beloved wife of the iate Claus Wohlt- mann, and mother of Mrs. J. Bailey and Martha, Rose, Annie, Willie, Tillie and Freddie Wohkltmann, native of Germany, aged 32 years 10 months and 4 days. Shanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable.’. 107 POWELL ST.nean ELLIS 273 5056 —_— SHIBELEY, THE FLORIST. HOTHO! ROSES, FRE; TWENTYRVE CENIY POR HOZ SWEET PEAS, 10c PER BUNCH. 311 SUTTER ST. Phone Grant 197. SN < T i COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Eleven. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. H C&S 5%s.108 Sierra. Cal 65,116 L R el o Prioans ng . 1 113 L AL Co 8-.10:1%105“ ;éa . Do gtd 6s. — — IS P of C @ Do std Bs. — 10314 (1905)Sr A.106%1081; LA&EPDSs.103 — (1905)Sr B.10T15 — Do lem 5s.105 — (1906) R Mit-st C 65, — — (1912) . — 122 Do lem 55.120%121% S P of C 1st NRof C6s.112 — c gntd §s. — — .. 12034121 Do stmpd. .108%;. — 1093411054 SP Br Cal 6s. — 1391 I8 v Wat 6s.110%111 114% —~ Do 4s 2am.102 103 124 — Do 4s 3dm. 10215 Do _1st ¢5s.11334115 [Stkn G&E6s.102 104 Oak W G 5s.1031410415| - WATER STOCRS, Contra Costa 76% 78 (Port Costa.. 631 66 Marin Co ... 8 — ISpring Val 8 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 2% — |Pae Light. - Eaqt G L Co. 3% 3% Sac E G&R. 35 39 Mutual .. 3 8L SFG&E.. 44 — OGL&H.. 2% — [§F GL Co. By — Pac G Im... 40 40%4/Stktn G & E. § — INSURANCE. " Firem's Fnd.260 270 BANKS. Amer B & T.110 — |First Nationl — — Anglo-Cal .. 903 91 |L P & A....1687% — Bank of Cal.425 — [Mer Ex (lig) 24 — Cal Safe Dp.120 — 'S F Nationl.140 — . SAVINGS BANKS. German 1990 — |Sav & Loan. — 90 Humboldt . — |Security Sav.340 300 Mutuak, Sav. 80 S F Sav U..i2 STREET RAILROADS. Union Trst. 1830 California ..170 182 ;Market Geary .. — 60 |Presidio POWDER. Giant ...... 78% 80 ;Vigorit ..... 3% — SUGAR. Hana . 8% 4|Kilavea .... — Hawaii, — 40 [Makaweli ... 23% Honokaa ... 11 113 |Onomea .... 243 Hutchinson . 123 — |Paauhau 11% MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack 161%4162 |Pac A F A.. 2% Cal Fruit A 102%|Pac C Borx.163 Par Paint... 25 Cal Wine As.101% — Oceanic S Co 30 — Morring Session. Board— 20 Giant Powder Con 15 Oakland Gas. 100 Presidio R R. 25 S V Water.. Street— $3000 S F & S J V Bonds.. Afternoon Scssion. Board— 10 Cal Wine' Assn. 95 Makawell 25 Makawell, s 5 Oceanic § S Co 30 25 30 § F Gas & Elec 44 00 . 5 S V Water, cash. 91 6214 © Board— $2000 S F & § J V Bonds............ 121 00 PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morntnz Sesston. Board— 3 500 Independence . s 100 Lion ... R 4000 Occider tal of W Va. 2ok 50 Peerless ... L850 1200 Sterling, § 30, L1821 400 Sterling 185 200 Sterling . T 82 200 Sterling, B 30 185 400 Sterling, cash. S180 rq_Afteroon Sessian. 400 Monte Cristo. ... <135 1000 Qecidental of W Va.. 22 2000 Occidental of W Va, 32 30 Peerless .. 9 00 50 Soverelgn 35 1300 Sterling . ci18my 100 Sterling, B 10. chel B 100 Sterlirg, cash. 183y 100 Sterling, B 00. o 90 Thirty-three - 800 MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the S, - eisco Stock and Exchange Board y:!lelr;al;l?" Morning Sesston. - 05 1100 Mexican . 10 300 Mexican . 23 1100 Ophir 300 Andes . 1160 Belcher . 200 Best & Bel 300 Caledonia 90/ 200 Overman 300 Caledonia 26! 300 Overman 1050 Caledonia 97| 100 Overman 100 Caledonia 94| 200 Overman 100 Caledonia 92! 160 Potost #00 Challenge 2011200 Potosi 200 G g va 1 o] 300 e e ] g L Yel 5 500 Justice .. 05 iyt Afternoon Session. The following were the sales in the Pac Stock Board yesterday: pIRaS Morning Session. 3 B i F ] & S F a8 - 13 1651 <8k Mexican .\.... menul iy . Overm: - - 2838 B2REesEgRlea88 Silver Hill |8t Louis. Syndicate 122|183 | 8855284S2| 8 SREIREEILHERICE2RS RRY| | BB 2E, f Fifth st., opposite Lincoln Scheol. % Telephone South S0. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, NEAREST THE CITY. Office, 916 Market Street. ‘mor & Co., opened new Funer: lors at 1171 Mission st.. betwe and Eighth. Telephone South ‘U‘n | ? i I“E v E 9 g? i Hwdn il i B i HUBHOYarBHSE i % 1 H bl E : 5 Morgan Denies the Charges. by 88 i i % ? ?ag i : i : ] H iz &fu" ¢ knew that he was married, ; 4 ' of the Archbishen was taken. 660 Belcher €8 200 Hale & Nor.. 600 Best & 21, 100 Mexlcan ... ?I 800 Caledonia 90/ 300 Mexican 58 ¢ 600 Caledonia 95' 100 Occidental . 12 100 Caledonia 97 1400 Ophir 165 150 Caledonia ... 96! 150 Ophir 170 100 Caledonia ... 98| 200 Overman . 29 500 Chollar . 18 7e0 Potost .. 30 200 C C & Va....1 50 100 Silver Hill 30 300 Crawn Point. 07 1500 Utah ... o4 100 Gould & Cur. 17. 200 Yel Jacket 13 : will be devoted to the institution. 11810 Pacific avenue; M; 11| 200 Mexican -.. 23| 200 Qphir . 250 Caledonia ... 80| 300 Ophir . 150" Caledonta. ... 5‘ 2€0 Ophir . 400 Caledonia ~ 90| 300 Ophir . 50 Caledonia ... 93, 100 Ophir . 200 Caledonta ... 7| 700 Overman 200 Caledonia ... 78, erman | 300 Caledonia 75| 200 Overman . 100 Caledonia 73| 560 Overman 200 Caledonia 76 500 Overman 500 Chollar 17| 5€0 Potosi . 30 350 C C & Va 65| 200 Savage . 15 400 C € & Va 57_‘& 1000 Silver Hin 43 200 C C & Va. I\iTla| 400 Union Con... 1 200 Challenge ... 19/ 400 Unfon Con... 30 600 Challenge ... 20 1t Afterncon 300 Best & Bel. 22 400 Mexican ' > 200 Best & Bel. 21 Me: = g‘fl’ 1200 Caledonia . 81 21 300 Caledonla . 85 70 200 Caledonia 90 & 400 Caledonia ... 92 6o ! 200 Caledonfa ... 93 28 300 Caledonia 96 o 0714 B4 1o 16| fl flé 44 1 29 1 50 28 . 58 [ 13 PRELATES MEET EUREKA COUNCIL AT HIS BIER Church Dignitaries Pay Honor to Archbishop in Death. Thousands of Mourners As- semble at New York = Cathedral, —_— NEW YORK, May 9.A requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the Most Rev. Michael Augustine Corrigan, Arch- bishop of New York, was sald to-day In St. Patrick’s Cathedral by Cardinal Gib- ‘bons of Baltimore, in the presence of eight Archbishops, eighteen Bishops and more than 1000 priests of the church. The officiating clergymen were: Cele- brant, Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore; as- sistant priest, the Right Rev. Joseph F. | Mooney, Vicar General; deacons of honor —the Right Rev. John Edwards of the Church of the Immaculate Conception and the Rev. Colton of St. Stephen’s; dea- con to the mass, the Rev. McGean of St. | Peter’s; sub-deacon, the Rev. Father La- velle, pastor of the cathedral; masters of ceremonies—the Rev, James Connelly of the Church of Our Lady and Good Coun- tcil and the Rev. Thomas M. McMahon of St. Stephen's; preacher, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia. Before t o'clock, the hour of the first mass, there were 3000 persons around the cathedral waiting for the opening of the doors. Five masses were said up to 8 o'clock, and as one congregation left the large building another took its place. At the end of the 8 o’clock mass the doors were closed so that preparations might be madé for the final ceremonies, which were set for 10:30. A wreath of Easter lilies, white roses | and snowballs was received at the cathe- dral this mornfng from President Roose- velt. Another wreath bore the name of John W, Mackay. The cathedral was crowded when the service began. At 10:30 o'clock the pro- cession of priests, Bishops and Arch- bishops witn Cardinal Gibbons entered the cathedral. A Protestant Episcopal minister, the Rev. F. M. Clendenning, rector of St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal i Church, Westchester, walked in the pro- cession with Dr. Brann of St. Agnes’ Ro- man Catholic Church. After the reading cf the Gospel Archbishop Ryan of Phila- delphia. preached the sermon, in the course of which he said: The three Archbishops of this great See were types of different characteristic virtues. The Most Rev. John Hughes stands out as the | striking exemplification of courage, when cour- ch needed. . Cardinal McCloskey was distinguished for hfs marvelous prudence. | by which he conquered without fighting. Arch- bishop Corrigan seemed to belong rather to the Cardinal McCloskey class of men, but when { principle was involved he was as immovable { as Archbishop Hughes. His motto, ‘‘Dominus | Petra Mea” (The Lord is my rock), was first | that of the meek but brave patriarch Moses. | The Archbishop himself was as a rock— | mossy and yielding on the surface, but be- { neath firm and immovable. He was brave with | the courage of God, for whom alone he acted ! | apd suffered. His humility seemed to make { him timid. T know, on the testimony of Car- | dinal McCloskey, that he did all in his power i to prevent his name being sent to Rome for { the dignity of Archbishop of New York. He 1lured the awful gesponsibility. Se did some : i i | | | age was | of the greatest Bishops that ever lived, but | when they had to accept the office they became the bravest. WkEat, after all, is death to such a man as this? What but a liberation, an fillumina- tion, a union. A liberation from most press- ing duties and responsibilities, an illumination when the light of God's face shall shine upon | | him, and he will hold the solutions of the | great problems of life and.the length and | breadth and height and depth of God's love, {and a union with the divine original, after | Whom he was formed. | After the sermon Cardinal Gibbons, ac- | companied by four Bishops of the arch- i diocese—Bishops Burke, Gabriels, Ludden iand McQuaid—descended to the eata- | falque. The five absolutions ta which the | dead Archbishop by rank of office was | | entitled were then given. 1 At the close of the service a death mask ; The body | was plced in a casket, which was taken to the crypt under the high altar and | placed in a vault beside the bodles of Archbishop Hughes and Cardinal McClos- key. Bishop McQuaid of Rochester said | the final nrayers. : ROME, ‘May 9.—It is not likely that the successor of Archbishop Corrigan will be nominated at the next consistory, and probably more than a month will elapse before action wiil be reached. It is there- fore probable that a capitalary Vicar will be appointed to administer the archdio- ceses. CHARITABLE LADIES TO i HOLD BIG RUMMAGE SALE i‘Prm:eedl Are to Be Turned Over to i the San Francisco Presbyte- | rian Orphanage. The rummage sale of the San Fran- cisco Presbyterian Orphanage will open this morning at 72 Montgomery avenue, corner of Greenwich. The ladies having the affair in hand have rented a large store and will be ready to dispose of ar- ticles of wearing apparel at reduced prices. Generous people who have old clothes and household articles to give away will confer a favor on the commit- tee by sending them to the above address or notifying the ladies where they can send for them. The proceeds of the sale The following ladies can also be notifled 1f any one wishes to donate articles: Mrs. P, D. Browne, San Rafael; Mrs. Robert Dollar, San Rafael; Mrs. A. E. Kent, San Rafael; Mrs. S. F. Barstow, San Rafael; Mrs. W. D. Rideout, 1950 Washington street: Mrs. L. McLaine, 2320 Washington street: Mrs. F. 3302 Twenty-first street; 750 Clay streef ; E; Excursion Around the Bay and Trip to Chinatown Are Arranged for the Visitors. | Tke annual encampment of the Califor- nia Division of the Sons of Veterans will open at' Ruby Hall, 320 Post street, next Monday morning at 9:30 o’clock. Colonel C. E. Washburn, division. commander, and Adjutant J. C. Medlar will arrive to- morrow afternoon from Los Angeles and establish headauarters at the Grand Ho- tel. The annual meeting of the division council will be held on Sunday afternoon. It is expected that the encampment will conclude “all business Monday except the installation of the newly elected officers and staff. The installation will take place Tuesday night, when the annual ban uetowkill lée held.( B r Oaks Camp of this city will take care of the visitors and memgfis of the encampment. Monday night Chinatown will be visited and on Tuesday a trip will be made around the bay on the Govern- ment steamer McDowell. which will touch at Alcatraz and Angel Islands, Forts Baker and Mason and the Presidio, Supreme Court Returns, The Supreme Court returned from Sac- ramento yesterday and will now remain in_session in this city continuously for several months. CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS, A car-load of Call Supertor Atlases has arrived and they are now ready for distribu- .corppration). GALLS FOR HELP Turns Sewer-Pipe Scan- dal Over to a Com- mittee. T e—— 1™ Inspector Resigns After the Oharge Against Him Is Dismissed. Special Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, May 9.—The City Council de- cided at a special meeting to-day to shift the responsibility of determining the sewer-pipe controversy, which has been agitating the municipality for several days to other shoulders, and by a vote of four to two passed the problem up to ten leading citizens. The duty of the cit- izens whom the Council has named wiil be to regon on the advisability of accept- ing the best of the bids now on file or re- jecting all and readvertising for bids without the clause in the specifications calling for the delivery of all of the pipe within forty-five days. Rejection of the bids and readvertise- ment are the results sought by the Stock- ton Pottery Company, the manager of which filed the sensational affidavit con- taining charges against Inspector Mec- Donald and members of the Council. On account of these accusations, the mem- bers of the Council decided that they could not be impartial in the controversy. Councilman Poland voted against the ref- erence to a committee and declared if the Councilmen deemed themselves incompe- tent to deal with the question they ought to resign. The citizens named, all large property owners, are: William Carson, Josiah Bell, J. W. Henderson, W. S. Clark. Alex Connick, C. P. Soule, John S. Connick, J. K. Dollison, H. W.' McCleilan, James Simpson. Sewer Pipe Inspector McDonald, who was accused of offering a bribe to the Stockton company to keep it from bid- ding, resigned his position after the g’ouncfl dismissed the charges against m. FLORAL SOCIETY ENJOYS A LECTURE ON FLOWERS Distinguished Entomologist Tells of His Studies of the Wild Flora of California. At the regular monthly meeting of the California State Floral Society held yes- terday afternoon at Sherman-Clay Hall, George W. Dunn, a distinguished ento- mologist who has spent ‘the greater part of his eighty-eight years of life in the forests of California studying the insects and the wild flora, entertained the mem- bers with a very interesting description of some of the rare specimens of Califor- nia’s wild flowers. He also related some of the exciting experiences which he had in the pioneer days while pursuing his studies in the woods. He told how he was lured to this State in search of gold and how the beautiful floral scemery had induced him to make the far West his home. He was given a rising vote of thanks for his dissertation and also ex- tended an invitation to attend all the flower shows given by the society. Mrs. John R. Martin, chairman of the exhibition and award committee, which has charge of the flower show to be given in the south nave of the ferry building the latter part of this month, reported that great interest is bei taken in the exhibition by members of the society and by flower lovers in general. She also re- ported that an invitation had been ex- tended to the pupils of the higher grades of the grammar schools, the children of the orghan asylunis and the inmates of the Old Ladies’ Home to attend the show. The treasurer rendered a report showing that the soclety is in excellent financial condition. ———————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, MAY 9. Flizabeth McGutfick (widow) to John Breu- | ner, lot on N line of Clay street, 109 E of Van Ness avenue, E 50 by N 127:84; $10. Mary J. and Charles G. Church to Emma S. Willard (wife of Joseph M.), lot on 8 line of Francisco street, 1: 6 E of Franklin, E 138, S 8§2:6, W 0:6 S 55, W 1 6, N 137:6; $10. Mary A, Eggleton (wife of George) to same, lot on S line of Francisco street, 275 E of Franklin, E 0:6 by S 82:6; $10, Augusta and Edmund Lauterbach to Ellen and Thcmas Palmer, lot. on E line of Plerce street, 45:10 N of Filbert, N 22:11, B 93: SW 22:11, W 89:2; $10. Louis H. and Lena S. Bishop te Theodors Bielenberg, lot on E corner of Grove and Lyon streets, E 46:10% by N 100; $10. George and Mary Wittman to Lolita Eicher (wife of William), lot on W line of Lyon street, 50 S of Grove, S 25 by W 112:6; $10. Willlam Eicher to same, same; gift. Theresa C. Hoin to Willlam F. Wilson, lot on N lne of Golden Gate &venue, 37:6 W of Central avenue, W 0:3 by N 110; also all in- terest in land occupied by building on NW cor- mer cf Gelden Gate and Central avenues: $10. Pacific Improvement Company to Charles S. Healey, lot on B Hne of Cole streat, S7:6 S of Frederick, S 25 by E 105:7T%; $10. Jennie Smith to William Foley, lot on NW corner of Elghteenth and Folsom streets, W 100 by N 50; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Dorothy ‘Whelan, lot on W line of Noe street, 30 N of Seventeenth, N 30, W 95, S 80, E 5, N 30, B 90; gift, Martin _and Katharina Joost to John A. Woodward, lot on SW corner of Fourteenth and Nosc streets, S 76 by W 96; $10. Sarah J. Parrish, Norman, Parrish Estate (a Hattie A. or Mrs. E. J. Root, Cora B. or Mrs. William Plunkett, and Walter or Walter N. Parrish to Elise Hoorman, lot on ‘W line of Bartlett street, 185 S of Twenty- fourth, S 50 by W 117:6; $10. Estate of Susan or Susan E, Blanc (by Ida IE, Connor, administratrix) to Edouard F. or Edouard_Blanquie, lot on S line of Caiifornia street, 25 E of Powell. E 24 by S 100; $6000. Bacque Girons to Pamelia J. lot on 8 line of Pacifie street, 163:2% W of Hyde, W_20 by S 73: $10. William Matthews to Edward R. and Barney B. Galland, lot on NE line of Eighth street, 155 SE of Folsom, SE 30 by NE 120; $10. Lazard or Lazar Lion to Willlam Matthews, 1ot on SE line of Eighth street, 135 SE of Fol- som, SE 30 by NBE 120 (quitclaim deed): $1. Eila A. McNear to Margaret N. Maguire (single), lot on E line of Ninth avenue, 225 N of California street, N 50 by E 120; $10. Salomon or Solomon Reiss to Emma J. Smith, lot on E iine of Fifth avenue, 375 S of Point Lobos, S 25 by E 120; $10. R. W. and Mary E. Tansill to_Frederick Bose and Richard Jurgens, lot on W line of Nineteenth avenue, 230 S of A street, S 25 by W_120; $10. George F. Lyon to Frieda Franceschini, lot gn,E line of Twelfth avenue, 175 S of O street, S 25 by B 120; $10. William Effe; to Thekla Patterson (Effey), lat 871, xift map 4; gift. Ellen E. Breed (wife of D. C.) to Arthur H. Breed (2-5) and Herbert L. Breed (3-5), lot on S corner of Twenty-second avenue and K street, SE 75 by SW 100, block 435, South San Francisco Homestead: gift. Joseph F. Dolan to John and Annle Nickols, lot on SW corner of Union avenue and Banks (Ward) street, S 75 by W 10, lots 607, 609 and 611, gift map 2: $10. Joseph R. and Matgaret Eldridge to Fried- erich Flofinghoff, lot on NW line of North ave- nue, 77 SW of Eugenia street, SW 51:4 by NW 140, lots 306, 307, 524 and 525, Cobb Tract: $10. Lucretia Bassignano to Lizzie M. Brown, lot on W line of Moscow_street, 73 N of Braail, N 75 by W 100, block 72, Excelsior Homestead? Lizzie M. Brown to Lucretia Bassignano, lot gsn E “m&: tfl)‘.fll’itmt. 75 N of Brazil, N by E 1 oc| same; Alme D. and Rosa Athehour to S. Ducas Company (corporation), lot on N line of Nine- teenth avenue, 150 E of L street, NE 100 by SE 15, black 366, South San Frameisco Home- stead; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Louts Levin (owner) with Chesney & Durn- ford (contractors), architect T. P. Ross—All ‘work excent mantels, grates, tiling, gas flx- tures, window shades and finish bardware for one J-story basement and attie frame building and one 2-story basement and attic frame bullding (flats) on lot on N lne of Geary street, 110 W of Polk, W 27:6 by N 120; $1l.-_ 520 Mrs. C. L. Ashe (owner) with Rickey & Co. (contractors), architect Edward L. Holmes— Alterations and additions for a 3-storv and bassment frame building on lot on S lme of Sacramento street, 137:6 W of Buchanan, W 34:4% by S 132:814: $3200. = / Aug. Reusche (owner) with J. Bucher (con- | @ tractor), architect Jokn in— Al work excent painting. gasfitiing, plumbing and sewering for 2 J-story and basement frame bullding (3 fiats) on lot on S line of Feil street, 247:6 E of Octavia, B 27:6 by S 120; %‘mvlm same contractor, architect -g-nmm same—All work for alterations to 3 2-story frame building at avenue, between Gough streets; §i050. H and Getavia