The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1903, Page 13

THFE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1903 18 . s will buy a small upright soumcthing better 15 wanted Our terms are most satis- satisfaction always guaranteed P1ano player—The Simplex and bust results. Concerts O MAUVAIS MUSIC instrum ¥. Besson, Parls, maker Ma'wald .l'.r Coa O'Farrell; paiting: 2d-hand ana: ogany case, STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. | MPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; | household goods stored 781 Ho !A furniture, near Third; phone Grant 1 | PIERCE-RODC age & Moving Co., fice Post and Powell sis.: tel. Priv. Ex. &1 CONKLIN'S storage—Furniture and merchan- nlden Gate GOLD; Mission st. piance and furniture al- Whiteheed. 1636 Market. 3-pedal upright: 16 Mcalliste: used shely HMITZ : good lian piano Post st ¥ for $2 per munth. 560 Hayes st Cecl; and new. H. Latham piace. Market st good planos. TO LET. e g below Kearny st., , room 1 massage, electricity or lars an L. WILLIAMS smy about DR June 4, 1902 yellow and flabuy skin have health is better and my greatly improved. (MRS.) L April 24 2 ie getting better every @ my BOWMAN. My sk B March 12, 1903 han appreciate what you have (MRS,) M (MRS.) §. C. ACHUFF INE_o [t jum and laudanum habits cured painiess home treatment; in. andguscd by leading physicians; corre den rictly confidential; in plain, sealed ope; cull or write to-day. India Drug 201 Turk st.: Bruce D, Kimmis, Mgr. D 12 rey or stamps, and 1 will for- ¥ou & prescription of & sure cure for rhoea and crampe in the stomach that druggist will put up for you for 1bc ess P 123 Hoff ave., 8. F., Cal its growth: stops fai ching scalp: no st or stickiness #t druggists’, hairdressers : ac- tute. Star Remedy Co., 385 Geary. how cheap, but how good, is the motto of manufacturers of the Rapid Rotary nderd, the sewing machine of to-d 3 EVANE, agent. 1021 Market st. ng, cures andruff, s?ol r Remedy restores gray hair, im- | _TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GKEAT sell bet hcus in the ci The Typewriter phone Main 266, ters at $30 each: get par- L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- 2D-HANT® sypewriters sold, rented, Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 2 repaired. TERMS. New modern up-to-date houses, just com- throughout; finest gas fixtures, open nickel crusta in dining-room and hall, j mnoved, shipped. 725 : phone East 126. | N West Storage: advances made: SI0 L Howard 841. F. W. Zehfuss. BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—\Ve ter machines for less money (han any pieted: 8 rooms and bath each: elegant finieh plate plumbing, birdseye maple martels, lin- | porcelain BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS 2250 HANDSOMI new cottage, 5 rooms; por. celnin bathtub, reception hall, clectric lights; $250 down; $25_month. AIS 00—Modern 3-room cottage on corner, and barn; lot 55x100; $20 month. AlL $1500—Cottage, & rooms and bath; redwood ! finish; clectric lights: easy payments. A70 $1700—5-rcom cottage; high basement and il barn: fruit trees: easy terms. 1 | & T-ROOM etory house, bath, gas, 2 toilets, stationa tubs; city water; street work done, Jot 40x120; price $2050; terms $250 cash, bai- ance same as rent. Open Sundays. | $500— Lot BIxI: $60 down, ¥15 month. | $1000—Lot 50x135, on San Pabio ave.; good | bargain; $20 month. 5 | $240— Lot 30x100; $25 down; $5 month | $600—Fine cor., '40x100; macadam; $10 mo. | CHAS. A. BAILEY, 22i Sansome st., S. F\ | 1056 rsity ave., ncar 10th st., Berkeley. | ot i | bath, toilet, gas, stationary 4ROOM cottage, tubs; close to staticn and street cars; fruit trees, berries and chicken house and’ yard; price’ $1500; terms $300, balance same ad rent. Open Sundays. 0. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. 0. A. RUDOLPH, bsrln. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES $15 50 drop-head oak, guaranteed; second-hand, $6 to $15; some nearly new; 80 days’ exchange agreement Chicago S., M. Exchange, 838 Mkt. st.. bet. Gth and 6th: phone South 433; eleva- tor; branch, 285 Geary st.; phone Main 350. TAUTOMATIC” afid other makes at cut rates teduction on_rents and repairs; bought and gxchanged. Phone Jessie 3830, ' 145 Sixth DIVIDEND NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit and Trust Com- Pany, corner California and Montgomery sts. ZFor the zix months ending June 30, 1903, dividends have beon declared on depesits in the savings department of this company as followss On term deposits at the rate of 3 6-10 per cent per annum, and on ordinary free of taxes and payable on and after Wednesday, July 1, 1903. -Dividends uncalled for are added to the principal after July 1, 1903. J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager. SAN Francisco Savings Unlon, 532 Californi €t., corner Webb—For the half year. ending with the 30th of June. 1003, a dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of three and forty-two one hundredths (3 42-100) per cent on term deposits and three (3) per ocent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and _after Wednesday, July 1, 1903. : LO- VELL WHITE, Cashier, NEW strictly up to date; bath: toilet: 3 s; city water; electric lights; lot 50x135; price §2600; terms to suit. Open 'Sundays. O. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. BARGAINS IN UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. bathiub and sink tiled, cement washtra; $45 per foot—Haste st., near Telegraph ave. | concrete foundation; lot full size, 25x100 feet; i within 15 minutes’ ride of downtcwn; small near Tele- amount cash, balance casy terms, same as rent: interest 6 per cent; Nebraska and 25th sts : take Mission or Folsom and 24th st. | $50 per foot—Durant ave., near Dana. cars to Nebraska st. Open for inspection to-day from 9:30 a, m. to 5 p. m. ! RIVERS BROS., ‘b 205 Montgomery st. | $1500—HOU roome, in Berkeley; lot 50x | 136; pear, quince, plum, apricot, ap- ple trees; currants, blackberrics and rasp- berries, flowers, chicken vards, sheds, wind- mill, etc.; near station; $150 down, $20 month. $1050—House, 50x130; fruft trees, sheds, ete.; §100 down, $15 month Lot 100x130, with small cabin and | 5 _rooms; $750- stove: §50 down, $10 month; easy to get. $500—Lot 50x135; macadam; €10 mo. 124 »—Lot 5Ox100; $5 month. 83 “orner, 100x105; §12 month 63 A. BAILEY, owner, 221 Sansome al grading necessary; a fine location for a home: close to Mission electric car; corner Brazil ave. and Munich st.; will seil ‘one or ail. Ad- Street Work All Done on Above, $2300—7-room_house; choice, residence; loca- tion near College ave. Furnished and unfurnished houses for rent. CHENEY & BERRY, P. O. Block, Berkeley, Cal. ATTENTION, CAPITALISTS — ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION. Just placed in my hands at great bargain, fine tract of land in beautitul Claremont dis- trict; big changes in values about to take place here; Investigate. Lorin Station. NORTHGATE, 1809 Euclid ave.—Charmingly situated in the Berkeley foothills; single and suites of rooms with private bath; transient Oakland cars pass door; re i reasonable rates; drss A. G, CLARK, care of Call business | Feastmable, rates; ¢ v g P | $1800—2 NEW flats, 5 r. and b. on Mis- sion st., nr. 20th; bal, $3¢ month; rent $45, | .. ROOMS FOR IHOUSBKEEPING. §1500—2 new flats, 4 and 5 r. and b., on Army | A NEW APARTMENT HOUSE OPENS JUNE st near Mission: bal $40 month: rente $40, | 10, COR. OAK AND STANYAN STE.. OPP. . COFFIN & CO., 3303 Mission st ‘GOLDEN GATE PARK;STEAM HEAT: PRI- jur real estal personal property or wants with us; can move your property pply your wants quicker than any other ¥ in_the city. Pacific Exchange Bu- years' morphine, experience, cures per- cocaine habit. Call or Pharmacy, 251 Grant ave., : fee modes I Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday stallments: LEON LEMOS. i1 cen Seventh and Fighth st, uncalled £ CHARLES LYON ket st on instalime merch.tail pant and Dupont, hair and moles removed by GOLDSTEL gyptian Henna restores gray ral $1; at all druggists & moles removed wit & Miss Eaton, 1119 Sutter. D & Co specialists ica: =; varicocele v t per: Call or write _— PALMISTRY. sclentific_palmist. 515 Fhone Biack 561 . palmist, 5 Third car Geary. ard_remo Sutter: hours Sun_ by appt.: tel Polk 2564 PAINTERS A DECORATORS. § work at reasonable rates, J.C.RO- NE_640 Golden Gate ave.; tel. Polk 2231. PAINTING, ETC. 50 up: tinting, painting. , 319 34 st.; tel. Red 3521 PARTNERS WANTED. A young or middle-aged, energetic ertiser equally: to enlarge on ed elegant business; long atest chance ever offered to only cbject in taking a partner is the personal services of an interested ist in the management of this ex terprise; capital required from $6000 0 cash; business will clear $2000 easy; must come highly recommend- 4 be able to devote entire time to the ess. Address box 3976, Call office, Onk- LL—Office and residence, is Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh. EMOVED—DR. WONG_HIM, herb Jocar: treats &l diseases of the human body: for past four years at 115-117 Mason: now lo- Cated at 667 Geary st., near Leavenworth. LOOD, wkin and rectal diseases a specialty. R. BALL, 1073% Market st. WONG WOO, the famous herb doctor—All dis cases cured by Chinese herbs. 746-6 Clay st. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, n wrapper, for mailing, §1 per year. PROFOSALS. SALS Bids Wanted . PROPO office, ome street, Ean Francisco, Califor- 10 1 o'clock p. m.. Saturday, June 1903, and opened immediately thereafter the presence of bidders, for furnishing end delivering quartermaster and commis- sary supplics, etc., for the Veterans' Home, Napa County, California (raflroad station Yountyilie), for six months, commencing Jul 1o 008, ané ending December B, 1903, Bchedules with informetion and instructions for submitting bids will be furnished upon - spplication by the undersigned. Bidders will carefully foliow the conditions of the schedules, and 1o bid will be coneidered un- Jess it is in accordance with such schedules. Bids on tea, coffee and sugar must be mpade on samples submitted. No bids will be re- ceiveé from parties who are mot regular deal. ~re in_snd carrying stock of supplies on Whieh they bid. Fach bidder must sccom * pany his bid with & certified check upon some Weil known and responsible banking house or ut Jeast 10 per cent of the amount of his bid payable to C. Mason Kinbe, treasurer, conditioned th & good and ceptance, The board Seserves ihe Tight to reject any or all bids and 1o oréer any quastily over or under the emount of L Jobn F. Sheehan. of the Bosrd of Directors of the Veterans' Home of California, room 18, 520 Sansome street, San Francisco, California. By order of the Board of Directors. JOHN ¥. BHEEHAN, Eecretary. PROPOEALE FOR COAL—Office General Su- perintendent, Army Transport Service, San Francisco, Cal., May 20, 1903, Sealed pro- posals in triplicate for furnishing and deljv- ~ ering on board army trens at San Fras. cisco, average Steam Coalids may be re. ired, will be received at this office until 32 m., Jupe 20 1303, and then opened. In- formation furnishe@ on application. En. .velopes containing proposals should be in- dorsed *Proposals for Cozl.” addressed to C. A. DEVOL_General Superintendent. YOR COAL—Office Su. perintendent, Army Jransport Bervice San Franciseo_ Cal., May 20, 193 Scaied pro- posals in triplicate for firnishing and deliv ering 6t Honolulu, H. T., - average S:am Coai, &s may be required. .will be received here until 12 m., June 20 1803 Informa- tion furnished on application. Enveiopes containing proposzls shouid be indorsed “‘Pro. posais for Conl for Homoluly™ scdressed to C. A. DEVOL. General Superintendent. EBAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June K, 1903.Sealed proposals in triplicate, will be received here til 11 o'clock a. m., June 18, 1003 and wall ot “_rt Macon Cal. (Government re- serves right tp reject or bids in - hole or in part. pithed oa application Dere Quartermasier then opened, for comstruction of retaining | , 597 Fourth st. ATTAN LOAN COMPANY Y(Inc.) Loans on real estate; aleo for the full cost of improvement and part cost of lot; houses built on terms to suit; plans free; interest 6 107-108 Crocker building. block of houses just started n Carl, Cole, Shrader&Parnassus .| prices to suit; apply premises. NTREE & CO., 137 Carl st. _ 2-flat houses; 6 large, eleganily finished, sunny rooms: nice neighborhood: prices right If desired. 1357-1369 Mascnic ave. Waller and Frederick. Owner on prem. —— e P REAL ESTATE—Country—For Sale. BOME REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FARMING LANDS FOR SALE. A COUNTY— the 640 640 40 acres; acres; acres. $4000, $2500, $4000, GLE? $100, $11,600, 320 SACRAMENTO COUNTY-— 1700 640 500 310 $a 155 acres. TEHAMA COUNTY— 7000, 580 $13,600, %00 $1500, 160 $160 102 $1200, 180 £1000. 160 $1000 160 $12,000 m;g 8500, $1000, 160 PLACER COUNTY— $8000—225 acres, of which 60 acres are in olives and S0 acres in fruit $6000—S0 acres, all in trees 5 The above lands are all good farming lands, under cultivation, and rented to good ten. ants, These lands are for sale at low prices and on easy terms; If desired, two-thirds of purchase price will be loaned on any of said places at a low rate of interest. For further information address, PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK, Sacramento, Cal. FOR sale—$14,000; grain and stock ranch of 430 acres; 160 acres grain land, the remainder pusture; a portion thereof being bottom land with some timber, making a nice shade for stock; green feed and plenty water the year round; all level; about % acre vineyard; 80 Bartlett pear trees, 12 apple trees; 2 large barns, wagon-house, granery and blacksmith ghop, tankhouse and windmill; water pipes all over the place; one Z-story house contain- ing ® rooms, bath and pantry; all rooms fres- coed, fireplace; hot and cold water, porcelain bathtub, fine cellar 24x40; the house surround- ed by 38 orange and lemon trees all bearing, 3, doz. olive trees, 1 doz. walnut trees; 1 mile from railroad station. B. MEHL, Marysville, Yuba Co., Cal. FOR sale—Thirteen acres in full bearing or- ehard; free from frost: above the fog; on car line; overlpoking San Francisco Bay and the beautiful Santa Clara Valley; up-to-date residence. barn, etc.; $15.000; about the coet of the improvement: also bargains in stock and dairy ranehes; a vast tract suitable for sybdivisions. Address CHARLES W. COE & 0., San Fernando, cor. Priest st., San Jose, Cal. SPECIAL NOTICES. Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills Safe, reliable. Take 10 other, LADIE! are the best. £end 4c stamp for particulars. “Relief for Ladies” in jetter by return mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chem. Co., Phila., Pa. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $2600 BUYS a fine 6-room house: lot 40x148; very modern; near trains and schools, A great bargain. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park st., Alameda. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $400 CASH, $8 50 monthly; 3-room cozy cot- well vum(%hfd high basement; good fruit trees, Nowers, Al soil; 8 lots, 100x 256; nicely fénced; near church, school and ; adjoining East Oaklan harsh winds here; price rare buy. £450 cash, $10 monthiy—New Queen Anne 11;,-story _cottage, 5 rooms and bath; 3 fine Jots, 15x100; ail fenced; rich sandy loam soil immense shade trees, oak, laurel and pine running spring water; a lovely home; near cars and fine school; Mo fogs nor winds; ad- joining East Oakland: price in_all, $1250; nothing iike it for the money in California. Call or send for circular, Tth st., opp. Broadway station, Oakland. Carriage free. H. Z. JONES, owner. 6-ROOM cottage, block of narrow gauge; 50 ft. on Vernon st., Oakland: cheap; Jose business property for equity in Frisco. GAR- NETT. 1104 Broadway. Oakland. OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES. FURNISHED fat, 6 rooms; piano, bath, base- berrjes, chickens ment, vegetable garden, near Clinton station; $25. 016 Fourth ave. Bast Oakland. | e ——————e O KLARD ROOMS AND BOARD. DELIGHTFUL room, suitable for 1 or 2, in nice home; centrally located; electric light; hot and cold water. 1417 Grove st. e ——— | VARLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. FURNITU! E‘uflm- this month. H. “s Vakland. p Eleventh st., VATE BATHS: ALL MODERN IMPVMTS.; RESERVATIONS CAN NOW BE MADE. AT Mayflower: cut rates now for summer. 308 3d st.; $5 up; also beautiful rooms $1 week. EDDY, 445 Rear: # rooms, partly furnished Thrge yard: no objection to children; rent $16. ELEVENTH, 34—Sunny front rooms, complete, with gas and bath; reasonable. FIFTH, 35—3 housekeeping, 2 beds, $13 50: 3 housekeeping, 2 beds; also single rooms, $4 IID_. FOURTH, ice large furnished room for housekeeping; also single. HERBERT (The)—Sunny _ apartments for housekeeping; Fas ranges; just newly fur- nished. 1530 Polk st. LARKIN, §10%_3 Jarge sunny rooms in flat; se of piano if desired; $30 per month. MISSION. 0117 Nicely furnished sunny front suite; tchen, gas ve; also single room. { MISSION INETEENTH, 3429, co: ny furnished ‘corner rooi OAK, 117—Large sunny gas range; hot bath; SIXTH, b4l d rooms; $5 a month up: 9‘.0 )Ellekp TWENTY-SECOND, 3447, cor. Fair Oaks—Two housekeeping rooms to let. 6, near Dolores—3 fine 1116—Housekeeping rooms to let. San Carlos—8 sun- rooms, § CLASEIFIED advertisements recejved at Call branch office,2200 Fillmore NCH office for Call a ubscriptions has been established at 1098 Valencia st. A ROOMS TO LET—Fu AA— City Room Renting Agency, Market st. Phene Mint 1008, FREB We locate you free of charge in_Rooms with or without board, Housekeeping Rooms or Hotels. A—-HOTEL NETHERLAND — EUROPEAN PLAN, 18 TURK ST.. 4 DOORS FROM MARKET; 250 OUTSIDE ROOMS; STEAM HEAT AND TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM: RATES 75c A DAY UP; SPECIAL TES BY THE MONTH. —HOTEL PHILLIPE, 108 Sixth; European plan; 200 rooms; modern in every respect: suites With private baths; also single; elev, tr, hot and cold water; prices reasonable. TLERS Apartments, 415 Turk—Elegant mod- erp 4 and 5 rooms; furnished or unfurnished; hgusekeeping apartments with private baths: also single rms.; refs.; phone Priv. Ex. 767. | A_BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms 25¢ A Jight housekeeping rooms; open all night. AT Almor et st. “The Almonte,” 873 Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.)—Rooms 25c, 50c, $1, $1 50 night; 51 80 to $1g week; house open all night. | ALCALDE (The Apartment), 725 O'Farrell— Sing. rms, and 2-rm. suites, without kitchen. BURNETT, 1426 Market—(old No, 1364)—Fur- nished rooms, sultes; single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD— 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. EDDY, 722—New and elegantly furnished rooms; en suite or single, GRAND Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 50c to $1 50 night; $2 to $6 week: reading-room. HOTEL ST. VINCENT, 541 Sixth—Beautitully furnished; rooms single or en suite; §1 per week up, JESSIE, 363, near Fifth and Market—Fur- MILLBRAE_ House, 850 O Farrell—New man- agement; 1st class. J. Collin, late of Avandel. MINNA, 667, corner Sth—Nicely furnished bay- window rooms, $1 per week; transient. MONTGOMERY, 131—Newly furnished sunny double rooms for gentlemen; month $8, week 32, day BOc. MONROE, 6, north of Bush, bet. Stockton and Powell—Large sunhy room; running water; cpntral location; suitable for 3 ladies or gen® tlemen. OFARRELL, 20 Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. ROYAL House, 126 Ellls—Incandescent lights, reading-room, smoking-room and_ladies’ par- lor; rooms per night, 35c to $1 50; week, §2 to $8; month, $8 to ;_elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold 'l\!‘ ; bath SbeVl‘eE.R. 88—Sunny furnished rooms; reason- able. TURK, 416, Regina—Beautiful sunny suites & single; latest impts.; lowest rates in city. UNITED STATES, 123 EAdy st., near Market— 40 _singleand family rooms: 35 to $1 pigh $1 75 to $6 week; clevator: electric 1ig] reading-room; free bus and baggage. VAN NESS, 519—-Handsome furnished pariors, ‘with alcovee; hot and cold water; other suites. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st.. ncar Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms: 8bc to $1 50 night; §2 to $8 week; elevatol elec. lights; reading-room; free bus; CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, Filimore st. A BRANCH office for Call adverti- —ents and subscriptions has been established at 1008 Valencia_st. ROOMS AND BOARD. AMOY, THE 901 DEVISADERO ST. Strictly first-class family hotel; sunny rooms, __sulte or single; billlards; steam heat. GOL‘DEX:‘(:IATE ave., 123-(——1'.:. o ll.:l. room with board; runn! er, bat] vate family; tel. W“g‘fl OLD Stevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church, ‘with annex, 807 California st.—Attractive in- terior; excéptional table; free billiard-room. NEWLY furnisbed room and board, $5 per ‘week, with bath. 597 Fourth st. - THE JOHNSON, €05 O'Farrell st.; sunny sutes and single rooms, with board; refs. LAM ‘Eddy—High-class house; f..r.'fl’.'a‘" n'u‘u:” or |lnzyl_e-, steam heat, — ey BAN mm__noo-! ‘_!‘,'“‘" ROOM and board fin private family; large grounds, 2 minutes’ walk to station; terms rasonable, "Box Shur Cail ‘ochce. STUFTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE System School, Van Ness and Market; positve cure for all.- Don't delay. front i pri- to §1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and | nished front rooms. $5, $6 and $8 per month. | | | THE German Savings and Loan Soclety, 626 California st.—For the balf vear ending with June 30, 1903, a dividend has been declared at the rate of three and one-eighth (3%) per cent per annum on all deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Wednésday, July 1, 1605, GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary. B L LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 Sl et U NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS—Ploneer Mill Co., Ltd.—Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to the terms of that certaln deed of trust, dated July 1. 1900, made by the Pio- neer Mill Company, Limited, to The Bank of Hawali, Limited, the said Pioneer Mill Company, 'Limited, will pay the whole of the issue of bonds secured by sald deed of | trust, to wit: Bonds numbered 1 to 800_ inclusive, on the first day of Jjuly, 1003, at the office of sald Ploneer Mill Company, Limited, in the Hack- feld building, on the cormer of Queen and Fort stveets, In Honolulu, Territory of Ha- wali, together with interest that be due ‘thereon to said first day/of July. 1903, Bonds numbered ! All of said bonds, to Wit: 1 to 500, inclusive, shall cease to bear in- terest on the first day of July, 1903. Al of id bonds which shall not have beem pre- sented for payment on the said first day of July, 1903, at the place above mentioned, should be presented at The Bank of Hawall, Limited, where the same will be paid with such inferest as may be due thereon to the first day of July, 1903, and no longer. Hon- olulu, May 12, 1003, PIONEER MILL COM- PANY. LTD, by H. A ISENBERG, its Vice President; by W. PFOTENHAUER, its Treasurer_and 'Acting Secref MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage litenses were lssued vesterday: John T. Menser, 111715 Howard street, and Mamie Poweli, 22, San Jose. Charles H. Stuerman, 32, San Jose, and Rosa. L. Schaubacher, 81, Watsonville. Clementino Bianchl, 23, 21314 Valleo street, and Assunta da San Martini, 21, 213 Vallejo. Francheco da San Martini, 39, 114 Pacific street, and Teresina Guistl, 30, 2131 Vallejo. William J. Winans, 31, Petaluma, and Effie M. Cator, 21, 148 Clinton Park. Zero L. Thomas, 22, 2734 Greenwich street, and Ethel M. Suthertin, 18, 908 Larkin street. Menry Vessey, 47, 236 Langton street, and Lizzie Custer, 39, 236 Langton street. Walter R. Hoag, 21, city, and Florence M. Coffin, 18, city, Edward Keefe, 21, Portland, Or., and Mary A Rock, 18, 38A Silver street. Gustav C. Westerberg, 30, 16 Vicksburg street, and Carry M. Stender, 23, 1719 Leav- enworth street. John C. Hansen, 51, Berkeley, and O. Emer- etta Cook, 40, Minneapolis, Minn, Williami A. Sumner, 26, 161 Second street, and Frances J. Mooney, 18, 47 Natoma streel. a Philip Roach, 58, city, and Mary G. Carroll, 31, city. ill J. Loveland, 21, 218 Steiner street, and ille M. Hammond, 18, 205 Webster street. Edward H. Kolb, 23, Sacramento, and Hallle G. Bell, 22, Fort Wayne, Ind. BIRTHS—NMARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices ment by mail will not be ingerted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. B0l McLEOD—In this city, June 4, 1803, to the wife of Samuel McLebd, a daughter. REISEN—In this city, June 8, 1803, to the wife of Peter C. Relsen, a daughter. WAGENER—In this city, June 12,°1903, to the wife of Paul H. Wagener, a son. MARRIED. HEYFRON-—-GARRIGAN—In this city, June 14, 1903, by the Rev. Father Collins of St. Joseph's Church, Matthew F. Heyfron and Mary T. Garrigan. MORROW—BULLARD:In this city, June 14, 1803, by the Rev. Dr. J. T. Wills, James A. Morrow and Bessle W. Bullard, both of San Francisco. WESOLO—JACOBS—In San Leandro, Alameda County, Cal., June 14, 1903, by Rabbi A. B. J. Brown of San Francisco, Louis Wesolo of Han Franclsco and Rebecca Jacobs of San Leandro. e ——— DIED. Anderson, Mrd. Maud McLure, Ruth E. Buchanan, Carroll Martinez, Mrs. R. Coughlin, William Matthews, Bella Einselen, Henry W. Mercer, Jennie Feely, Ella V. Moreno, Virginia Foster, Samuel Quirk, Bridget Gavin, Mary J. Samson, Annie Gobel, John E. Sanderson, Geo. R. Hauser, George Jacob, Sam Kalb, Capt. Richard Koch, Katharina Langley, Melanle McCann, Ann Spinett, Mickael L. Stange, ‘Catherin: Sullivan, Thos. G. Tresangue, Mary ‘Warren, Richard ‘Whitmore, Charles ANDERSON--In this city, June 14, 1903, Mrs. Maud Andereon, beloved sister of Charles Cassidy, granddaughter of Mrs. Catharine Dempsey, and niece of James Dempsoy, Mrs. Annie Shaler and Mrs. S. Wade, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years 11 months and 14 days. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o’clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- pany, 1200 Mission street, between Eighth and 'Ninth, thence to St.’ Joseph's Chureh, Tenth street, near Howard, for services, In- terment strictly private at Holy Cross Ceme- tery. BUCHANAN—In Oakland, June 14, 1803, at 1717 Valdez street, Carroll, beloved son of George V. and Fro#erica Buchanan, a na- tive of California, ag=d 1 year 4 months and 18 days. COUGHLIN—In this city, June 13, 1903, Wil- liam, dearly beloved son of Mary and the late David Coughlin, and brother of John and ¥rank Coughlin and Mrs. John O'Donnell and the late Michael J. Coughlin and Mrs. Mary Schroder, agnative of San Jose, Cal., aged 24 years p months and 14 days E>Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 434 Brannan street, thence to St. Rose’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. EINSELEN-—In this city, June 15, 1903, Hen: W., beloved son of the late Frederika Elnl:’- len, and_brother of .Mrs. J. Malfant! and Charles R. and Gustave A. Einselen, a na- tive of Wurtem! Germany, aged 37 years 9 months and 24 5 FEELY—In this city, June 13, 1008, Elia V., dearly beloved daughter of Sarah and the late James Feely, and loving sister of James 3. Beely and Mra. John W. Chute. s and acqualntances are . tuliy Invited ‘1o atiend the Tuneral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 450 Jessie street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a solemn requiem high maes will be celebrated for the se. ot her "soul at § o'clock. Interment Hory Cross Cemetery. FOSTER—In this city, June 15, 1903, Sam: Fonter. & Bative o Dorchester, Maks. uel (Bos- ton papers please copy.) Funeral services Wednesday, June 17, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at the First Congrega- tional Church, corner Post and Maton streets, GAVIN—In this city, June 14, 1903, Mary J., beloved wite of William C. Gavin, mot of Margaret Edna Gavin, daughter of Mrs. M. Letterin, beloved mister of J. Collins, stepdaughter of Charles A, Let- terin, and stepsister of Jn:rlmu. ‘Willie ana Ella Letterin, a native San Francisco, aged 25 years 5 months 19 days. > Friends and fully invited to O aemsoa Bk Fremmont Stpest, tencs residence, to Brendan's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, June 17, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at the mortuary chapel of Jullus S. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HAUSER—In this city, June 13, 1903, George, Qearly beloved husband of Kate Hauser, lov- ing and deveted father -of Mrs. C. Youn, Mrs. H. Hunken and George, Henry and Wi liam Hauser and the late Annie Hauser and l({i. Katie Gauch, a native of Nieder Wei- gel, 'Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, aged 58 « years and 12 days. A member of Bay View Lodge No. 189, A. 0. U. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral to- esday), at -1 o'clock, from his lafe res dence, 1406 Railroad ayenue, near Sixteenth avepue, South San ancisco. , Interment it Olivet Cemetery, deposits at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, | BAY VIEW Lodge No. 159, A. 0. U. W.—To the officers and members of Bay View Lodge No. 150, A. O. U. W.: You are hereby re- quested to assembie at 1406 Rallroad avenue, South San Francisco, to-day. (Tuesday), at 12:45 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brothew, George Hauser. Fines for nou- attendance. By ofder JOHN ROSE, Master Workman. W. J. B. WARNER, Recorder. ACOB—In this city, June 14, 1003, at his residence, 625 Ivy avenue, Sam, beloved hus- band of Rike Jacob, and brother of Mrs. Hanna Meyerson, a native of Germany, age 59 yeers. ~ A member of Court Euréka No. 6146, Ancient Order of Foresters; Yosemite Lodge No. 1930, Knights of Honor, and Ophir Lodge No. 21, 1. O. B. B. (Oakiand papers please copy.) £ Friends and ecquaintances are respect- (fully’ invited to attend ‘the funeral to-day {(Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from B'nai B'rith Hall, Eddy street, under the auspices of Ophir Lodge No. M, 1. O. B. B. Interment New Salem Cemetery, by 11:30 orclock train from Third and Townsend streéts. KALB—On board schooner Falcon, June 13, 1803, Captain Richard Kalb, dearly beloved husband of Lizzie Kalb, a native of Ger- many, aged 63 years and 9 montbs. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street, under the aus. pices of Master Mariners’ Benevolent Asso- clation. Cremation Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of Cralg, Cochran & Co., 420 Golden Gate avenue. KOCH—In this city, June 13, 1903, Katharina, dearly beloved wife of the late Peter Koch, and loving mother of Mrs. Konrad Jeide, Mrs. Peter Jensen and George Koch, & na- tive of Fauerbach, V. D. H., Hessen-Darm- gtadt Germany. aged 83 years 6 months and days. L¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. P. Jensen, 822 Battery street, corner Vallejo, thence to Ger- man Methodist Church, Broadway, between Powell and Stockton streets, where funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock sharp. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LANGLEY—In this city, June 15, 1903, Me- lanie Langloy, wife of the late Charles Lang- ley, and mother of Mrs. Kirkham Wright and Charles F. Langley. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully nvited to attend the funeral Wednes. day, June 17, 1903, at 2:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2504 Scott street. Interment private. . McCANN—In Oakland, June 13, 1903, Ann Me- Cann, beloved mother of James H. McCann, a native of Moville, County Donegal, Ire- land, aged 83 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. June 16, 1903, at §:30 o'clock, from her sot residenc 1518 Fifth street, thence to St. Patrick's’ Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. McLURE—In Berkeley, June 15, 1003, Ruth E., beloved wife of John A. McLure, daugh- ter of Mrs. Noble Martin, and sister of Mrs. Clara M. ' Partridge, a native of Nevada County, California. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday afterncon, June 17, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at her late Tresidence, 3022 Fulton street, Berkeley, Ashby-aveénue station. In- terment private. MARTINEZ—In Orinda, Mrs. Ratf1 Maitinez. native of County Down, Ireland, aged b9 years, MATTHEWS—In this city, June 15, 1003, at her residence, 91 Chesley street, corner of Bryant, Bella Matthews, dearly beloved wife of Patrick Matthews, and loving mother of Mrs. W. Lloyd, Mrs. A. Buckley and Wil- llam A. and the late Patrick Matthews Jr., a native of County Elige, Ireland, aged 56 ars. MERCER—In this city, June 14, 1903, Jennie Mercer, a native of Maryland, agegd S1 years. MORENO—In this city, June 15, ‘1003, Vir- xinia Moreno, beloved ‘wife of the late C. N. Moreno, Moreno, a native of San Francisco, aged 39 years and 7 days, @7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes- day, at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 10 Jasper place, off Union strest, between Stockton and Dupont, thence to Spamish Church for services. RK- this city, June 14, 1903, Bridget Quirk, a native of Ireland, aged 83 vears. SAMSON—In Alameda County, June 13, 1003, Annfe, beloved wife of the late John Sam- #on, and mother of Victor, Galusha and Ca- listus Samson and the late Adrian Samson, a native of years. [ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday). at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 866 M street, between Fourth and Fifth, thence to $t. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high | mass will be celebrated for the repose of her ®oul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SANDERSON—In this city, George Rowe, H. Sanderson, and son of Saralf D. and the jate George H. Sanderson, a native of Bos- ton, Mass., aged 54 years. E7 Funeral services Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, at the First Church, corner Van Ness avenue and Sacra- mento street. Interment private, Cypress Lawn Cemetery. SPINETTI—In this city, June 15, 1903, Mich- ael L. Spinetti, beloved husband of Annie Spinetti, beloved father of Edmond, Leanord, Hazel, Michael and Arnold Spinetti, beloved son of the late Antone and Mary Spinetti, and beloved brother of J. A. and William J. Spinetti, a native of San’'Francisco, aged 41 yeaps. STANGE—In this city, June 15, 1503, Cath- erina, relict of the iate Hans Stange, and devoted mother of Mre. F. Grovermann, Mrs. H. Schmidt, Mrs. C. Schmidt, Mrs. H. Schel- ler and Henry, Jacob and Carl I. Stange and the late’ John D. and Herrman C. Stange, a_native ‘of Holsteln, Germany, aged 73 _years & months and 6 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11 o'ciock, from her late residence, 1400 Eighteenth street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. SULLIVAN—In this city, June 14, 1803, Thomas G.. beloved husband of the late Margaret Sullivan, stepfather of John W. Fiynn, and cousin of Mrs. Ann G. Hallthan, Mrs. Willlam Brown and Mrs. Willlam King. a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 72 years. ©7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 12:30 o'clock, from his late residence. 1114 Elgin Park, off Hermann street, between lencia and Guerrero, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services at 1 o'clock Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TRESANGUE—In this city, June 15, 1903 Mary Tresangue, beloved ‘daughter of Am. selme and Armantine Tresangue, and belove granddavghter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Du- puy, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 months and 28 days WARREN—In this city, June 15, 1903, Rich- ard, beloved husband of the late Margaret ‘Warren, father of Richard, Joseph, John, Thomas, Lizzie, Maggie and the late’ Minnie ‘Warren, brother of John Warren and Fdward and Thomas Nunan, a native of County Limerick, Ireland. WHITMORE—In this _city, June 15, 1903, Charles, dearly beloved husband of Sarah ‘Whitmore, and devoted father of Mrs. Elia L. Gregory, Mrs. F. A. Willlams and Charles A. Whitmore, a native of Minden, Me., aged 70 years 11 months and 4 days. . CARD OF THANKS. The husband, &ons and daughters of the late Frances Cecil Martell extend thanks to their dear friends who by their love an {ym thy helped to lighten the bitter sos suffered in the loss of thelr dearly beloved mother. MANUAL OF STATISTICS MINE OF INFORMATION Twenty-Fifth Edition Commends Itself More Than Ever to the Business World. The twenty-fifth edition of the “Manual of Statistics,” issued for 1903 by the com- pany of that name in New York, is cal- June 15, 1903, June trial circles. It is replete with the latest ‘and most reliable information in the gen- eral fields as above, besides much of spe- and mother of Nicholas and Julio | Londonderry, Ireland, aged 70 fon | beloved husband of Charlotte | Presbyterian | ARE QUESTIONED 43 T0 TEACHING Applicants for Certifi- cates Given Prac- tical Queries. Out of "Town Pedagogues Desirous of Obtaining City Schools. Although nearly five hundred persons made application for permission tp take part in the annual competitive examina- tion for positions as teachers in the public i schools of this city only 182 were present to take the examination held yesterday morning at the Girls' High School and the majority of those present were teach- ers having out of town schools, but who Zg'h to be appointed to schools in the The examination questions of this year are more difficult than those of last. The oral examination held in connection i with the annual competitive examination commenced at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Following is a list of the examination questions relative to teaching: . I. What is the ultimate end of education? State specifically some of the things educa- tion_should do for the individual. For soclety. 1L Considering the limited time at your dis- posal for the instruction of a large class, what methods would enable you to give maximum attention to the special needs of Individuals or groups of individuals that are particularly backward or brilliant? III. How far can you teach parts of one school subject when you are definitely teach- ing another subject—for example, how far can you correlate geography with history? Should the attention of the child upon the history ma- terfal be intensified or lessened by such Intro- duction of geography? Point out some dangers in_attempting to correlate subjects. 1V. What constitutes an ideal teacher? V. Discuss the intellectual faculties partic- ularly active in children and educational sig- nificance. VI. Give a description of a model lesson in arithmetic in a primary grade. VIL. Discuss the development of the imag- ination in primary grades—its Importance— means to secure it. VILL Discuss maintenance of strict discl- pline. How it may be tempered and how far relaxation from it may be allowed for the sake of promoting interest, emulation and fellow- ship between teacher and pupils? IX. How can you make history teaching contribute directly to training for good eciti- zenship? How far would you require children to learn facts of history, such as dates and names? What importance in history teaching would you give to the ideas and sentiments which have been the causes and results of historical events? What feelings should good history_teaching awaken in the pupil? X. “Briefly outline the most approved gen- eral methods in use for teaching first grade pupils to read, and show by your explanation your comprehension of the mental processes in- volved. XI. State three advantages and three dis- advantages of department teaching in gram. mar crades. XIL. Describe briefly any approved general method of teaching—(a) Rapid and accurate addition. (b) Geography. Justify your meth- ods by psychological reasons. ————— JURY BEING IMPANELED TO TRY MARVIN FORD Case of Salesman Who Robbed Chi- * naman to Be Heard Sec- ond Time. A jury was being impaneled in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday for the second trial of Marvin Ford on a charge of rob- bery. At the first trial he was convicted and sentenced to serve ten years in San Quentin, but an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and he was granted a new trial on the ground of error in the Judge's instructions to the jury on the | question. of insanity. | been secured when court adjourned. Ford was a well-known shoe salesman and about noon on February 16, 1%1, he followed ILee Leong, a Chinese cigar manufacturer at 422 Front street, from the Nevada Bank, where Lee had drawn $550 in gold and $216 in silver to pay his men’s wages, to 318 Commercial, where the Chinaman lived. Just as Lee was en- tering the door Ford struck him on the head with a piece of iron pipe, knocking him down, and grabbed the sack of sil- ver. Ford ran and took refuge in a restail- rant on Battery street, near Sacramento, where he was arrested by Policeman Hamill. The sack of silver was found in his possession. He admitted his guilt and said he committed the rqbbery be- cause he was in need of money. He had just been married a few weeks.' It was said that he had lost considerable money at the race track. ————————— MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR BIG CELEBRATION Fourth of July Committee Appoints Frank J. Sullivan Orator of the Day. At a meeting of the Fourth of July committee held last night Frank J. Sul- livan was chosen to act as orator of the day in the forthcoming celebration. The attendance was. large and those present were very enthusiastic. It was announced that $1250 had been allotted to the use of the parade com- mittee. As it is desired to have as many fra- ternal, social and labor organizations in line as Is possible it is requested that all those desiring to take part in the parade will communicate as early as pos- sible with the secretary of the committee in order that provision may be made for them in the line of march. A letter from the United Republican League was read offering to supply three bands to play on the afternoon of July 4 at Washington, Columbia and Jefferson squares. The offer was accepted. Meetings of the committee will be held at the headquarters in the California Hotel every Monday and Thursday even- ings at 8 o'clock until the day of the celebration. ——————————— Runaway Girls Arrested. Four girls who ran away from a home at San Leandro early yesterday morning were arrested on the bay shore while bathing yesterday afternoon and taken to the City Prison to be returned to the home. Their names are Clara Elizabeth Johnston, 14 years of age; Louisa Hol- jand, 10; Queen Elizabeth Denny, 10, and Florence Powers, 13. They were inmates of St. Joseph's Home in this city, but as it is undergoing repairs they were re- cently transferred, temporarily, to San Leandro. The mother of one of the girls visited her on Sunday and gave her $1, which tempted them to make their es- cape. 1 i Defrauds an Inukeeper. F. C. Smith was convicted by Police Judge Mogan yesterday of defrauding an innkeeper and was ordered into custody to appear for sentence this morning, Smith had been clerk at the Argyle Ho- tel, 234 McAllister street, and glv- ing up the position contracted a'board i bill for $2455. He surreptitiously left without paying the bill. When the case ‘waé called two weeks ago he promised to liquidate if given that time, but when the case umm\w{’lffiflln he had an attorney to fight i - - Eight jurors had | LOWEST BIDOERS NOT SUCCESSFUL Responsibility Consid- ered in Awarding Contracts. Supervisors Accept Deed for Land to Open Lyon Street. The Board of Supervisors, by unanimous vote, awarded yesterday the contract for publishing decisions of the Supreme Court, the Daily Trial Calendar and the Law and Motion Calendar of the Superior Court and the Journal of Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors to the Recorder Publishing Company for $200 per month. Matt Sullivan protested against the award on behalf of the Daily Report Publishing Company, which put in a bid of $125 for the work. Sullivan held that the award of contract at the higher figure was a clear violation of the charter and the Re- port would take the matter to the courts for adjudication. Brandenstein argued that it was discretionary with the board to accept the offer of the bidder deemed the most responsible. Frank Marty, through his attorney, Gus Gunzendorfer, filed a protest agalnst the report of the Health Committee recom- mending the award of the contract to supply the City and County Hospital with | fresh milk for the year ending June 30, 1904, to Joseph Fassler at 16 4-5 cents per gallon, on the ground that Marfy, having bid 16 cents, was the lowest bidder. The board, however, took the same action as in the matter of the printing and awarded the contract to Fassler. The vote was not unanimous, Lynch, McClel- lan and Walsh voting no and Curtis ask- ing to be excused. The sum of $500 was autharized to be | expended in payment to Frederick T. Dubring as the purchase price of land re- quired for the opguning and extension of Lyon and Green streets through the Miranda grant. An ordinance accepting a deed for the same was passed to print. OPENING OF CLAY STREET. An ordinance was passed to print ac- cepting a deed from the J. C. Brickell Company to lands necessary for the open- ing and extension of West Clay street, 4 from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh avenue. Grades were ordered changed and established at certain points on Chestnut, Hyde, Twenty-second, Alvarado and Cali- fornia streets and Hoffman, Twenty- seventh, Twenty eighth, Twenty-ninth, ‘Thirtieth, Thirty-first and Thirty-second avenues. The width of sidewalks on San Jose avenue, between Ocean and Ottawa, were order fixed at twelve feet. An additional sum of 500 was appro- priated to enable the Board of Works, through the City Engineer, to complete the procuring of plans, estimates and ap- praisements in connection with such | Propositions as may be submitted to the | electors in the matter of the proposed | bond issue. The San Francisco Gas and Electric Company was granted permission to erect and maintain a storage tank, having a capacity not exceeding 335,000 gallons, for the prupose of storing crude oil on prem- ises situated on Stanford street, between | Townsend, Brannan, Second and Third. WANTS TO BE A GUIDE. The petition of William P. Wilson for a permit to act as a Chinatown guide was referred to the Police Committee. Wil- son states In his petition that he had been refused a license by the Police Commis- sloners. The resolution appropriating $00 out of the urgent necessity fund to pay the premium on the official bond of the City Treasurer was dJefeated, but Branden- stein gave nctice of reconsideration. The following bills were finally passed: Authorizing an expenditure of $3000 for the Installation of police patrol boxes. Fully accepting the roadway of Eighteenth street, between Folsom and Division. Granting permission to the Union Ofl Com- pany to maintaiu two pipe lines in Illinois and Sixteenth streets to convey crude ofl to the water front at the foot of Sixteenth street. Seventy-six ordinances, re-enacting for- mer orders to make them comply with the charter, were passed to print on ths recommendation of the Judiciary Commit- tee. —_—— Attacks Officer With an Ax. Mrs. Ellen Gorman was arrested yester- day and taken to the Seventeenth-street Station, where she was charged with as- sault with a deadly weapon. It appears that Officer F. W. French ‘was in pursuit of some boys who had been disturbing the neighbors on Chenery street. The boys took refuge in Mrs. Gor- man’s backyard, and when the officer was in the act of passing through the house in his endeavor to arrest them, Mrs. Gor- man seized an ax and threatened to chop him up into mince meat. After a short struggle she was subdued and placed un- der arrest. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Eleven. 300 Con N Y .... 09]'200 Union Con .. 400 Gould & C .. 41| 200 Utah ..... 300 Justice 2 14| 500 Utan 500 Mexican . 1 15| 200 Utah cee 34 -1 70| 200 Yellow J . & « 36 200 Yellow J . 3 Afternoon Sesston. 100C C & Va 200 Seg Belcher.. 19 200 Gould & C 200 Union Con... 95 100 Mexican 200 Union Con 2 100 Ophir. 200 Utah 31 200 Potosi 400 Yellow 82 200 Savay TONOPAH MINES. Following_ were the sales on the San Fran- and Tonopah Mining Exchange yester- Morning Session. 100 Colehan + 29( 400 Ton Belmont.23 20 600 Rescue . 18| 100 Utopla e 45 100 Ton Belmont.2 50! 200 Utopla 45 130 Ton Belmont.2 30| 100 Utopia 47 450 Ton Belmont.2 25| 100 Utopla i 900 Ton Bel ..2 22%, Afternoon Session. 100 Colehan ..... 28( 160 Ton Belmont.2 30 50 Mont Ton .1 07%s 409 Ton Bel ..2 3% 500 MacNamara.. 2| 50 Ton Belmont.2 3 100 MacNamara . 33| 100 Utopla e 1000 MacNamara - 23| 100 Utopi Ll Rescu b a . 1700 Rescue 1| 100 Utopta - 200 Ton Belmont.2 O CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, jiné 15—+ p. m. . Bia. Ask. Bid. Asic, AIpBa: vesere ST G Tl ..o a0 05 1% 13 15 17(Kentuck 04 o6 45 _ 47 Mexican 120125 % * Oalophir 131738 331 :lmm 0 2 45 48 - 3% 46 23 4 20 Confi 11351 40 % ou Con Cal & Va.l 60 1 63 - Con Tmpertal. 05 06 s Con New York 09 10 20125 Crown Point.. 26 2§ s — | Eureka Con.. —~ 3% % on Exchequer ... 01 @3 . | B Nove. & ! e s l..mdym Wash... — 05 . TONOPAH MINES. Bid. Ask. Bid. Asic 5% Rancue .. e o %2 33 30" - 3 24 Mo 2 B —9% s © = W £ 20 " By