The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1903. _— REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALB. SPECIAL NOTICES. uncaiied for su t CHARLES LYONS' arket st London & moles rem with el Mre & Miss Eaton, 1110 Sutter. PALMISTRY. MADAM DEVA st and astrol- « M | palm read- 3 STAR a 8 b CHAMBERLIN, Man PAPERHBANGING. PAINTING. painting. Harts Paint 3 tel. Main 418 —_— PARTNERS WANTED. tfice; need e n attend . office. Apy : room 11. e PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. PARTNER ir h gl o © and residence, C. C. O'DONNEIL 10213 Marker and Seventh, REMOVED—DE. W HIM, herb doctor; man bedy; for Mason; now lo- Leavenworth. T Washington st. D, = cases a specialty, 1 3 Market st herb doctor—All i 46-6 Clay st HOUSEKEEPING. ROOMS FOR A XE furn use; furpished and un- mAnagement: elevato: 1045 Market, opp. Jones, rates now for summer. 508 stiful rooms $1 week. ant housekeeping aleove sulte, complete. (The)—Sunny sekeeping; gas ranges; 1530 Polk st OF THE REPUBLI & Ageney, Phone DOOR JOMS sunny rooms; y furn. sunny iike; $1 wh. up. P 31 pan- Avandel. ms with ba - ALAMEDY ADFERTISEMENTS Beautitully | HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS. $500 to $1000—Cholcest Sunset lots; graded and sewered; J st., Ninth and Tenth aves. | ALL BARGAINS. VERY EASY TERMS. 1 DON'T DELAY! SEE THEM TO-DAY! | Sunset Branch Office, Ninth ave, near H st.; open every day and Sundays. Only graded boulevard lots fronting ocean. WE CAN POSITIVELY SUIT YOU EITHER IN LOCATION, PRICE OR TERMS Nothing like it ever offered! Selling fast! From $100 to $1200. Oceanside Branch Office. Forty-ninth ave. and K st Sundays. $300 to $1000—Bargains in Richmond Lots! $76 to §200—Park and Ocean lots; $§ monthly. $150 to near Missiolf-st. cars Level Excelsior Homestead lots | $5 monthly. : $1500 to $3000—4, 5 and 6 room modern cot- tages, Sunset. Richmond and Excelsior Home- stead; rare bargains; easy terms. SOL GETZ & SON, Owners and Dealers, | Room b4, Chronicle building. | JOSEPH STRAUB, 630 Market st ant residence of 10 nt; fashionable district; marine { | | | | view i $3000—2 flats. ® rooms, basement; rear house | 4 rooms; basement of 2 rooms; Mason and Filbert sts. | 2-story house of 12 rooms; basement | pays 19 per cemt. i $8500—Good income property; nice locality | 3 bay-window flats; basement; sun all day; | pays over 11 per | of 4 and Mission; bal 5 R. and B $40 per month; 2 new flats of % and 6 R. and B. on , mear 29th; bal. $54 per month. "OFFIN & CO. Mission st. —Make offer for 6 lots: all level; o grading necessary: a fine location for a ne: close to Misslo electric car; corner | razil ave. Munich st.; will sell one or | G. CLARK, care of Call | G. CONSTRUCTION COMPA- aghan building, will buy you vou a house; small cash pay. th pays principal and in- 0 of balance due WHOLE block of houses just started near the Park on Carl. Cole Shrader&Parnassus ave.: plans terms, prices to suit; apply premise: JAMES ROUNTREE & CO.. 137 south of the park purc UN, 530 California st. (Savings | NEW houses and flats on Sccond ave. and for sale on easy payments; one block ces to suif you; opel | 1Sth and Folsom: 50x100 ALFALFA lands, vineyards; inspect logue sent free. Market st bargains: monthly cata- | C. M. WOOSTER CO., 648 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. | for a 466 to exchange LASSEN & €O., Cal GOOD Oakland etock ranch Tentn st property P« Oakland, ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. ARE LOOKING FOR! | s | A PRETTY HOME ALAMEDA near ded by flowers and fruit trees: ottage and bath D COMPANY. | i st Alameda. | ALAMED. A LAN a1 500 BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. Beautiful new 10-room house; plate lovely hill and marine views : neighborhood v | MELBOURN; THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Hom Society hereby gives notice that they hav admitted into the orphanage from January 1. 1903, to June 30..1903, the following named orphans and half orphans, boys and girls, viz: Louls Levin, aged 7 vears; Irene Weil, aged 9 years 3 months; Helen Weil, aged 8 years 2 months: Charles Bernstein, aged 12 vears; Harry Bernstein, aged 10 years & months; Edna Weil, aged 6 years 8 months; Sadle Markowltz, éged 9 years.5 months: Louis Robert Cousins. - aged 10 years 3 months; Matilda Stone, aged 8 years 3 months; Isador Klein, aged 8 years: Solomon Klein, aged 5 years 7 months; Ida Miller, aged 10 vears 9 months: Rose Miller, aged 6 years: Lawrence Maurice Beck, aged 5 years; Elver, aged 4 yesrs 11 months, Rose NOTICE—The secretary: of the San Francitco Protestant’ Orphan Asylum Soclety herewith ' Elves notice that the following orphan and half-orphan girle-and boys have been admit- ted to the asylum on Haight and Laguna sts. from Jan. 1, 1903 to July 1. 1903: Mabel G. Clark, .S .yrs. and 10 mos.; Dora M. Campbell, 9 'yrs.; Martha Brown. '0 yrs. 4 mos.: Annie Brown, 7 yrs. 1 mo.: Christin Christiangon, 15 v 3 Louise Mohr, T yre.: Annte Goassel, T 5 yrs.; Dallas R. Clark, 7 yrs. 3 mos.; Frank O, Clark, 5 yrs. 2 mos.; Joseph A. Keenan, 3 ¥re. 3 mos.; James Keenan, 2 yrs.; Herman Mohr, § yrs’ 6 mos.; Albert Willlam Whight- man.'7 yrs.; Albert Caldwell 2 yrs. 1 mo.; Harold W. Anderson, 3 yrs.; Frederick Goas: sel. 9 yra. and Henry Koenicke, 8 yra. Martha Goaseel, | NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st., San Franclsco, hes recetved the following orphans, half orphans and abendoned giris from January 18t to June 30th, 1908: Charlotte F. Reeves. aged 11 years; Edith Mackey Johnson © years; Dorothy Campbell, 8 years; Laura Dale ‘Ash, 10 years; Irene Jones, 13 years; Maria Grunn, 6 years; Violet E. Golledge, 13 years; Margaret A Golledge, 11 vears; Mat. tic E Goode 11_years; Hazel O. Goode, 8 years; Georgle Davis. 2 years; Maud H. Brown 10 vears; Eisis H. Brown, 9 years; Ida M. Brown, 6 years; Mary Jans Forsats, 18 months. ABANDONED children in St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum from Jan. 1, 1902, to Jan. 1, 1003: Raymond Welch, age 53 years; Ruby Welch, age 43 years: Eileen McGiveny, age 4 ; E SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—The business here- owny by BEIDERMAN BROS. known as '‘Pacific Heights Bakery," 222§ Fillmore &t., has been sold to H. Kalischer. e e ey STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. Van Ness and Don't delay. System School, Marke! ve cure for all. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The foilowing mar:i‘n;:ll-:enses were issued terday posi! - Joseph B. Machas 416 Broadway, and Emily A. L Silva, 25 5 Broadway. William H. Murray 53 Natoma street, and Mary Quirk, 25, Hawthorne street. Henry G. Schinkel, 26, Sonoma, Cal, and Annie Myer, 30, Sonoma, Cal. porne Jr., 21, 2815 Buchanan Horton, 18,"915 Point Lobos James H street, and G en, 36, city, and Jennle Loab, 22 Washington street, and ¥ L 0. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Arthur W. Reguer, 31, 604 McAllister street, and Araminta C, Gresham, Or. and 50, 1011 Minna street, 1011 Minna street. Andreas Mecke, na Steinberg, b: William Erkelens, 40, 226 McAllister street, and Anna E. Morrison, 41, cit; James W. Dawsor, 38, Folsom street, and Minnie 8. Frands 1413 Folsom st. Harry R. Wright, 2 Louis, Mo., and Lurene R. Miller, 18, . Cal. La Verne A. Warner, 29, Caledonia, Mich., and Emma F. Harvey, 24, Petaluma, Cal. Frank P. Landy, 30, 241 Sanchez street, and Maria Martini, 19, epwich street Lantle J. Eidred, tockton, Cal., and Lot- tie F. Hopkias, 24, Stockton. Cal. \ Harrison street, Joseph Harrison street BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail wiil not be inserted. They must be handed i _at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. SIMI—In this city, July 5, 1903, to the wife of Harry C. 8 a son “station, Berkeley— , builders, etc. H . with full-be fine windmil ; cholce berries, mantel and fire lose to school h rs; easy terms if wanted: 2 best purchases offered in many | i tvale: no cold ds or ogs; 00 aud more land adjoining if wanted the beaut school ul miy a in Lec Tra posto fice; £5 dowr suit; buy now P will RLES F. LEE wants o se ave, half block_of ! —Fruitvale; lot 50x174; nice b-room bath, hot and cold water, sta- | i | BA tionary tubs, 2 basement rooms, 2 Jarge chicken all fenced; good order. £36_Sac; F. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS| OFYICE, 1118 BROADWAY. | OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. | e [ | | $110 to $200 down; { of 6 rooms, bath, gas and modern conv: { jences; newiy painted and papered; lot 50x | 150 (note the size); barn and well; one | block from Telegraph ave.; easy monthly ! payments; liberal discount will be allowed for all cash over present mortgage of $1000. _— | UAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. FURNITURE good and cheap this month. H. | SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st., Oakland. H e i tooms and day, week, mo, andescent lights, $1 50 week, $2 ground shed front room atest impts and ladies’ par- | water; baths. | ;| #t.. bet. 5th and 6th; phone South 433; eleva- | SPECIALISTS. CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS positively cured; new method; 1 week's treat- | ment free. Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter st. | DR, CARRIE EDWARDS. eve, ear, nose and throat. Removed to 428 Eddy st. —_ SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES = Bt it | $1550 drop-bead cak, guaranteed; second-hand, | $6 to §15; some nearly new; 60 days’ exchange agreement. Chicago S.M.Exchange, 933 Mkt. | | _tor: branch, 285 Geary st.; phone Main 750. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, | A_EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, | *Bousehold goods stored. moved. shipped. 738! 751 Howard st., near Third; phone Grant 161. s, 128 and fam 1o $6 week; elevator; ling-room; free bus a: nny housckeeping rms. ; and bath. 518—Handsome sunn: . ible & single rms. : terms moderate. 1—Large, sunny ie for two; som: large reasonable; other “furnished | | PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- | fice Post and Powell str.; tel. Priv. Ex. 5TL | CONKLIN'S storage—Furniture and merchan- | dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.; phone East 126. | GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 810 | “Minsion st.; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storase and Furniture Moving Com- | _pany. 2320 Filimore st.; phone Jackson 281 BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery s Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. 4 34 st., nesr Market— and respectable; 700 rooms; $2 to 88 week: elevator; room: free bus: baggage ROOMS AND BOARD. *AMOY. THE 901 DEVISADERO ST. & £rst-class family hotel: sunny rooms, suite or single; billiards; stesm heat. S5 1714—Sclect private boarding- me single or en suite; desirable lo- conveniences of home. With annex SOT California st.—Attractive in- eptional table; free billlard-room. shed rooms with board. $5 week: _ privs 1. gas bath. 8§27 Mission st. THE JOHNSON., 605 O'Farrell st.—Sunny suites and single rooms. with board: refs. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. &ANTED shed bedroom: clean; —mm private family preferred; Address box 2605, Call office. HOOMS WANTED, YOUNG fentieman with veferences desires to rbm furnished room with private family, 00 location: cottage preferred; state terms. P. 3. M2 Gevwal Postoffice, | TYPEWRITERS AND ’Ugmll. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We | eell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewriter | Exchange, 536 Califcrnia; telephone Main 266. A FEW good typewriters gt $30 each; - Aot L RN AL eXANDER, 116 Mont- gomery st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rents Wtbner“l}'pe'fluf Ingpec. Co., FOR sale cheap—One Smith Premier type- writer. 18 Grove st. = oivioesn norices. DIVIDEND NOTICE—The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco—At a regular meet- ing of the board of directors of this bank, held July 7, 1903, a dividend was declared for the” hall _year ending Jung 30, 1903, at the rate of 7 per cent per m, payable on and after the 15th inst. books will be closed from the 10th to the 15th inst., both days inclusive. San Franclsco, July 7, 1903. GEORGE GRANT, Secretary! DIVIDEND Notlce “The Glent Fowder Com- =R ST Bl m 3 nhunlheomuqftbo' , rooms i 204, 206 Hayward Bldg., San on July 10th, 3902, Transfer books close July %4, at noon. C. C. QUINN, Secretary. - repaired. Sansome. DIED. Burke, James E Kaighin, John C. Larsen, Lorentz E Lundstrom, Annie Samuel Jacob “aroline Grace G. Katherine . Giuseppe Hamilton, Chas. F. . Alfred H. Hanlen, Gertrude E. Henry, Lols city, July & 1903, James beloved husband o tne Burke, father of Alice Burke, beloved son of Stevens Pardin 18194 Howard street, and Pauline Beckmann, 18191, Howard st Arthur W. Tufts, 6i Minna street, and Johanna Driscoll, 23, Smartsville, Cal. | Giuseppe Benetti, 500 Bay street, and | Luisa Dapelo, 26, street Joseph asper place, and An- toinetta ¥ ven place William H. and the late Catherine Burke, | and brother of Willlam J., Peter J., Henry F., Thomas P., Emma 1., Marcus R.. Cath- | erine M. and Alice F. Burke, Mrs. J. Hall, | J. Finnerty and the late Mary R. Lor- a pative of Halfmoon Bay, San Mateo v, Cal., aged 26 years 6 months and 29 s and acquaintances are respect- invitsd to attend the funeral to-day fully y (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- jence, 4 Adalir street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, Church ment Holy In Ben thence to ' §t. Charles Borromeo's for servicd® at 1:30 o'clock. Inter- Cross Cemetery Lomond, Cal., July lr Cole, beloved h 1903, niel Pal band of heth O, 6 days. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited 1o attend the funeral services to-day (Wednesday), at 11:30 o'clock, at Plymouth Congregational Church, Pgst and Webster streets. Interment vrivate, Moun- tain View Cemetery, Oakland. Please omit flowers. DICKIL K. Dickinson, ON—In Oakland, July 4, 1003, James beloved husband of Mrs. K. Dickinson, a native of Ohio, years. A member of Acacla Lodge No. 22, ¥ .and A, M., and Court Bournemouth, A. 0. F. - ©#Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thursda July 9, 1903, from the parlors of The How Unds king Company, 1576 Grove street, corner Twenty-second. Cremation Oakland ELLJSON—In this city, July 7, 1903, Samuel, beloved husband of the late Jennie #on, and father of Jeannette E. Ellison, a ve of Norway, aged 71 years and 21 days. {L>"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services tosmorrcw (Thursday), at 1 o'clock, at the chapel of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 1900 Mission street, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth. ERICKSON—In this city, July 7. 1803, Caro- line, beloved wife of A.' F. Erickson, mother of Amy. Fred and Robert Erfckson, and sis- ter of O. G._and C. Carlson, Mrs. Emma Wintersen, Mrs. Turnblad and Mrs. H. Johnson, & native of Sweden, aged 46 years 8 months and 14 days. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Inter- ment Laurel Hi'i Cemetery. Remains at 872 Greenwich street GARRITY—In this city, July 5, 1903, Kath- erine R., beloved daughter of Hannah M. and the late Peter Garrity, a native of San Francisco. O The funeral will take place to-day (Wednesday), at 9:15 o'clock, from the vesi- dence, 1216A’ Scott street, thence to St. Igna- tiug Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebraied for the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero strects. HAMILTON—In Camp Pistolesi, July 6, 1903, Charles Frederick Hamilton, aged 58 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday). at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence at_Sausalito, thence by Sausalito hoat 10 San Francisco, thence by 11 o'clock creek boal to Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, undcr the auspices of Brotherhgod of Locomotive Engineers, Division No, HANLON—In this city, July 6, 1903, John J., beloved son of John and Ellen Hanlon, and brother of W. J. Hanlon of Stockton, Cal., Phillip N.," Robert D. and Katie Hanlon, Mrs. Mary Greany, Mrs. C. D. Boehm and MZEOLIVET CEMETE MARK HENRY J. CALLACHER CO, (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher,) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School, Telephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers—— Formerly in Metropolitan Tempie. Now at 866 MISSION. Tel. South 167, Between Fourth and Fifth, Near Fifth St. Finest Equipments at Modérate Rates. aged 44 | D. Elli- | | | 1 | | | | | 117: ell H. Cole, Mrs. Lester B. Smith and P.. Charles M., John F., N. Parker William native of Orford. | New Hampshire, aged 72 years 1 month and i { | i | i { W of Mason, W 3. the late Edward §. and Henry P. Hanlon, a native of Calaveras County, Califorpfa. PFflendl and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 9 o'clock, from his late re 1’ Seventh stréet, corner of Bran. nan, St. Rose's Church, where a solen requiem high mass will be ‘celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- ter; HENRY—July 7. 1903, Lois Henry, beloved daughter of Sarah Henry, a native of Call- tormia. KAIGHIN—In Sacramento, July 5. 1903, John Carroll, beloved son of John C. and Ada Kaighin, and brother of Edna Kaighin, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 vears. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Wedneaday). at 1 o'clock, at the resi dence of his parents, 43 Sanchez street, be. tween Thirtenth and Fourteenth. Inte ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriage LARSEN—In this city, July 6, 1908, Lorentz E. Larsen, a native of Denmark, aged 35 years 6 months and 25 dave. @ Friends and acquaintances and mem- bers of Carpenters’ Union No. 483 are re- _spectfully_invited to attend the funeral to- morrow (Thursday). at 2 o'clock. from the r&rlnr! of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. nterment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. LUNDETROM—In Ross Valley, July 5, 1906, Annfe W. Lundstrom, dearly béloved wife of the late John A. Lundstrom, and beloved mother of Harold and Lioyd 'Lundstrom, a native of San Francisco, aged 48 years 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully tovited to attend the funeral services to-day (Wednesday), at 1:15 o'clock, at the chapel of Odd Fellows' Cemetery, San Francisco. Cremation 1. O. O, F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. MEYER—In this city. July 6, 1903, Jacob Meyer, a native of Essiingen, Wurtembers, Germany, aged 60 vears 8 months and aye. MONTELL—In Alameda, July 6, 1003, Grace Gould, wife of George A. Monteil, " and youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. Minor mith. @7 Funeral services Wednesday, July 8, 1903, at 1 o'clock, at 2721 Buena Vista ave- nue. Interment private. SCOLARI—In this city, July 5, 1903, Giuseppe Scolarf, bdloved son of Maria Scolari, and beloved brother of Pietro and Bartelomen Scolari, Angelina_Bozzini, Assunta Grossl and Lucia and Rosa Scolarl, a native of Switzerland, aged 27 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral ssrvices to-day (Wednesday), at 1 o’clock, at the un- dertakirg pariors of laccheri, Duclos & Co., 629 Breadway, between Stockton and Du- pont streets. Interment New Itallan Ceme- tery. STEV] S—In_this city, H. Stevens, bel Stevens, and father of Hazel, July 6, 1903, Alfred ced husband of Harriet Ann Alfred, Har- old end George Stevens, a native of Maine, aged 54 vears 4 months and 5 days. A member of Tamalpals Camp No. w. 0. W. @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 1 o'ciock, from James Ha- gan's undertaking parlors, 445 Valencia street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ULRICH—In this city, July 7, 1903, at the residence of her parents, 38 Washington avenue, between Eighth and Ninth, Mission and" Howard streets, Gertrude E. Ulrich, dearly beloved daughter of Louls and Frieda Ulrieh, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 months and 25 da ST. DOMINIC'S Church Building Association— The monthly requiem high mass for the de- ceased members of Dominic's Church Building Association, and for parents and relatives of living members, will be sung in sz.l Ik)umlnlc‘s Church Wednesday, at o'cloc! e e et e e e Fannie D. Melliriach and Effie A. Rutter to Delia Fallon, lot on N line of Golden Gate avenue_ 112:6 W of Laguna street, W 25 by N 95; $10. Mary J. Smith to Antonio Lalolo, lot on N line_of Clay street, 215 E of Fillmore, E 25 by N 14 $10. Martha M. McDonald to Thomas J. and Ella €. Crowley. lot on SW corner of Hayes and | Fillkwre streets, S 25 by W 106:3; $10. George G. and Elizabeth W, Gillespie to Eda Ickelheimer (wife of Henry), lot on E line of Devisadero street, 125 S of O'Farrell, S 25 by E 90; $10 Estate of Patrick O'Reilly (deceased) (by Alexander McKay and Theresa O'Rellly, exe- cutors), to H. W. Clark, lot on N line of Post streef W of Baker, W 25 by N 3 $3500. Johanna Hempel (Oser) to Charles H. Egge- brecht, lot on W line of Baker street, 27:6 § of Turk, W 110 by § 27:6: $10, Thomas H. and Mary J. Cooper to Chauncey S, Blair, lot on N line of Sutter street, 50 W of Lyon, W 25 by N 112:6; $10. Dantei Einstein to Adelaide M. Case, lot on W iine of Lyon street, 50 N of Pine, N 25 by W 160; $4500, Eetate of Willlam K Baldwin, executor) to Louis Friedlander, lot on N line of Sacramento street. 99:11 B of Central avenue, E 50 by N 127:81%: $10. Frank J. and Clara Mayhew to John and Tda M. Chalfant, lot on W_line of Clayton strect, 210 N of Frederick, N 25 by W 125; $10, Hibernia Savings and seph F. Bereni and Filomena on W line of Miesion street, 2 teenth. § 50 by W 100; $7400. Mary L_F. Eastman to George M, and Ed- ward F, Bastman, lot on W line of Valencia street, 152 § of Sixteenth, S 30 by W 88; also property outside of coun! affidavits by James Van Alen (by O, B. Loan Society to Jo- Lariviere, lot § 8 of Thir- M. Haven supporting deed: gift. Fannie A. Gunn to Lawrence P. Hourihan. | lot on B line of Guerrero street, 52:6 § of | Twentleth, § 25 by E 100; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Mary A Burke, lot on SE corner of Twentleth and Church streets, E 55 by 8 114; Margarethe Hedderich _to . Hedde- lot on E line of York street, 104 S of nty-third, § 26 by E _100: gift. Carl H. Hedderich to Hugo Strauss, 10. #10san Saunders to Hannah Pearson (wife of ¥. 0.). lot on E line of Alabama street. 104 N of Twenty-fourth, N 52 by E 100; $10, Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to James ¥. Bradley, lot on SE corner of Twenty-fifth and Bryant streets, E 25 by 8 90: $1770, William and Jane Wallace to Timothy W. i same, and father of Emma B | and Mary Ward, lot on E line of Vicksburg street, €5 N of Twenty-third, N 32:6 by E mscr‘r:x';' Savings and Lean Society to Wil- tliam D. Chick, 1ot on N line of Liberty street, %0 I of Chureh, E 25 by N 114; §925. Same to Thomas Pennington, lot on N line of Twenty-sixth street, 240 E of Diamond, E ¢ N 114; $10. S ‘Blanche E. McGaw to Louis Fried- lander, lot on § line of Harlan place, 54 W of Grant avenue, W 1 by S 44; $500. Martin and Iréndln "I;Q::'A“R t? G(“"g?)%p: (5, 1ot on § line of Union street, 206: Banguinet! 14 by S 13 s Clarindo L. Cresalia to same, same: $10. Louis and Jennie Friedlander to George M. Mitchell, undivided 49-50 of lot on SW corner of Grant avenue and Harlan place, § 44 by W 55, §10. Y Jr. and Florence B, Moore to Frederick Kohi, Tot on SW line of Third stret, 8 NW of Mission, NW 60 by SW 107, excepting a portion of lot on Opera alley 4% inches on Third street and 9% jnches on Opera alley and of a vary- ing width on Opera alley: $10. Paul and Clara A. Oakley to Antonia, M. M., Felling and Louls A. C. Frahm, lot on E line of Seventh avenue, 108:5% N of California, N 25 by E 120; $10. : Jeremiah Lynch to Mary Clunin, Catherine Scott and Clara Lyneh, lot on E liné of Fourth avenue, 100 N of Clement street, N 25 by E 120; gift, Charlotte §. and William H. McLaughlin to George W. Scott. lot on W line of Second ave- nue. 250 N of Ciement street, N 25 by B 120; 0. : . "Luuu A. Rondeap to Marko P. Matcovich, lot on K line of Thirdbavenue, 200 N of Point Lo- bos, N 25 by E 120; $050. Fattie Simon to Albert Meyer, lot on SE corner of Twenty-first avenue and H street, E 120 by § 600; $10. ‘Albert Meyer to Albert . Goldsmith, lot on W line of Twentieth avenue, 225 S of H street, £ 50 by W 120; $10. City Realty Company to Albert Mever, lot on E line of Seventh avenue, 145 § of H street, S 25 by F 120; also lot on E_line of Sixth ave- e, 43§ of Hugo street. S 75 by 1 95; also Iot on E line of Stxth avenue, 35 N of T street, N 75 by E 95: also lot on W line of Fifth ave. nue, 35 N of 1 street, N 125, W 100, § 50, E 25, S 75, 12 95; also lot on W line of Fifth avenye, 85 § of Hugo, § 25 hy W 953 $10. Roland A, and Mary A, Tuttle to Bertha Lecders, lot on N line of N street. 12:6 B of Eleventh avenue, E 50 by N_100; $10. Bertha Leeders to Martin Eis. lot on N line of N street 32:6 E of Eleventh avenue, ¥ 25 by N 100; §10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Peter Tamony, lot on S line of Marshall street, 177:6 W of Craut. W 52:0, 8 100, E 27:6, § 101 25, N 434, block 4, College Homestead; $860, 0dd’ Fellows' Cemetery Association to Wil- Jtam H. White, lot in cemetery: $75. Builders’ Contracts. Eleanor 8. Freeborn (owner) with Thomas W. Butcher (contractor), architect G. A. Wright— House moving work, taking down walls, car- penter wor:. brick work B N ulgercl;‘yb: two- stary warehouse on roer of Tt and Battery streets, N 137:6, W 275, § 137:6, E 275:6; $2124. The Plonper Automobile Company (owners) with J. Ol :wlltruc;or)xc fi. ugmu: archi- tect—Excavation an & trenches fo v:icma.uoma::.l’-m mc(l}‘pru‘::;‘ nbgllldlgk on NW corner of nd" Octavi, street, § 125, W 107:6, § 12:6, W 37:0, N 131‘:0‘. B o P Matcovich (owner) with Erick Boes (contractor), architect owner—All work for u one and a half story frame bullding on E Jine of Third avenue, 200 N of Point Lobos, N 25 by I 120, outlot 183; $2100. Bllen llngll (owner) with James P. Burke (contractor), architeet ——Alterations and_additions to A three- on § line w25, M frame bu . af Twelfth st ? q’s«“&'&f %’A,ll”," LB, 17; $5200, HCooAr émm Reontrasion. aomr o IHenry H. Mevers—Store front and ‘*.'; jons, ete., for buflding on N line of :tnet.% E &%m E 50 by N ”fio\:‘: ";l"ournny (owner) Victor Stan- y auist (contractor). architect Curlett— all square, Board of Directors to Hold Regular Meet- ing Saturday. Belief That Captain Edgar Will Succeed Aguirre at San Quentin. A regular meeting of the State Board of Prison Directors will be held next Satur- day. The board will then elect a warden of San Quentin prison to succeed M. A. Aguirre, whose term of four years expired on the Ist of this month. There are many applicants for the position of Warden and every day adds a name or two to the list of aspirants for the place. The prison directors are reticent concerning the pyob- able action of the board in relation to the San Quentin wardenship. Friends of Captain J. C. Edgar are quite confident, however, that he will be chosen to suc- ceed Aguirre. Knowledge of prison af- fairs, derived from fifteen years' experi- ence as second in command, it is said, will count largely in Edgar’'s favor. The directors have resolved to render the ad- ministration of affairs at San Quentin creditable to the State, therefore it is be- lieved that a practical man of force and intelligence, who has had the training to render him efficient in every department of the résponsible office, will be elected. LD Lo GOVEB'NING BODY QUESTION. Mutual Alliance Organizers Call a Republican Convention. Martin Kelly, chief deputy organizer; A. C. Berthier, general organizer, and quite a number of subordinate organizers of the Republican Mutual Alliance met last night at 1104 Market street, room 17, to consider what steps should be taken by Martin Kelly and his friends to pro- mote harmony in politics. Kelly holds that there exists no longer such an or- ganization as the governing body of the Republican party of San Francisco. He produces the record of the Republi- can local convention, September 17, 1902, to show that the convention by a decisive vote refused to create a county commit- tee gnd contends therefore that the party has no governing body. In view of this condition of affairs his followers have in- formed the Board of Election Commis- sioners that a Republican convention will be held on Tuesday, September 15, at 8 p- m. The call is made in accordance with section 1361 of the Political Code. Of course, delegates to the convention must be chosen at the primary election on Tuesday, August 11. _The convention is to be composed of 450 delegates—twenty-five delegates from each Assembly district of the city. The point is raised by the Mutual Alliance organizers that the County Committee | apportionment gives to seven districts a majority of the convention, leaving eleven districts in the minority. Two thousand signatures will be required to render the petition effective. The alliance petition to the Board of Election Commissioners contains the fol- lowing concerning the Republican local convention of 1%02; On the 16th day of September, 1902, the Re- publtcan local "convention of the ecity and county of San Francisco convened and sub- dlvided its delegates into district conventions, in conformity to the call issued by the Re- publican State Central Committee and the Re- | publican County Committee of the city and | county of San Francisco, and nominated can- didates for Assembiyman and State Senators, and said local convention adjourned without electing or appointing a governing committee for the territory it represented, and upon roli call refused to appoint or eléct a governing committee; and we call your attention to the | said section of the Political Code (1186) anq | declare that the same is now in full force and | effect, and by operation of law that portion of the Republican party of the State of Cali- fornia embraced within the city and county of San Francisco is without a governing com- of sald party held in San Francisco, durmng the month of September, 1902, said convention did, by a two-thirds vote refuse to appoint a governing committee to represent the party for the territory of the city and county of San Francisco. whereby the title of Republican party may be conveyed to the Republican voters of San Francisco, accerding to law. e e { THREATENS TO KNIFE BAEHR. United mpuglican League Warns Jesse Marks to Get in Line. Jesse Marks is recognized as a power in the Fortieth Assembly District, yet the voters have a right at any time to dis- pute his sovereignty. The manaer of dis- puting it, however, should be in due form at the primary election. Marks is show- ing an inclination to withhold his sup- port from the United Republican League. The story is current in local political cir- cles that league organizers have told Marks that if he did not get into camp with Ruef, Ach, Lynch and Riordan they would turn down Harry Baehr, who wants the indorsement of the Republican convention for a second term as Auditor of Sah Francisco. It is the general opinion of eitizens that Additor Baehr I discharging the duties of his office in a proper manner. It hap- pens, however, that Jesse Marks is his political and personal friend. At the lo- cal Republican convention two years ago Marks, as the leader of the Fortieth Dis- trict delegation, made a successful battle in the interest of Baehr for Auditor. There is an impression that he is sup- porting Baehr for a second term. The threat to put in another man for Auditor in order to wreak vengeance on Marks will not promote Republican har- mony in the Fortleth or any other As- sembly district. e Thirty-Seventh District. The United Republican League Club of the Thirty-seventh district met last night at its hall at 44 Devisadero street to elect an executive committee and thus perfect final organization. The following_ were elected to serve on the committee: E. W. Williams, John J. Gallagher, H. New- bergh, W. J. Young, John E. Green, Frank C. L e Excavating, conctete, zramite. curbink and sidewalks for bullding on SW corner of Seventh avenue and C street, W 120 by S 200; $3200. Goldbers, Bowen & Co. (owners) with Kern Bros. _(contractor), architeets Henry H. Meyer and Clarence R. Ward—All work for a 1-story and basement brick buflding on lot on § line of California street, 110 W of Devisadero, — 556 by S 137:6; $11,462, E. J. Le Breton (owner) with Adam Beck (contractor), architect Albert Pissis—Excavat- ing, grading, trenching, brick and bond iron for’ laundry building and stable for Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor on lot on N line of Lake streat, 125 E of Fifth avenue, E 340, N 780:9, SW'391:0%, S to Lake street, SE 708:5 3-16; $10,750. Same owner with D. O'Sullivan (contractor), architect same—Lathing, plastering and ce- menting for same on same; §14,085. Henry Kahn (owner) with Thomas Butler (contracter), architect Cunningham & Toliteo— Brick, iron and steel w::‘lkf% ll";kl;r‘-um and additions for a 3-story bricl on lot on NE corner of Van Ness and Golden Gate ave- 13 100; $4056. %Y Banwioker (owner) with Charles Ober- feld (contractor), architects Martens & Cof- fey—Brick flues and flue lining for a | five-story frame Imlldla"on NW corner of Post street and Agate alley, N 60 by W 40; §1508. Same owner with A. H. wgbg‘ul:l (contrac- tor), architects same—Carpenter, and stair work, glazing, roofing, ttnntuk galvanized iron vor&'. Tough hardware, marble work, etc., for same on same: $12,087. ‘Same owner with H. J. Perazzi (contractor), rchitects same—Draining, plumbis and gas | tting, etc., for same on same $4250, Same owner with Martin Carrick (contractor), architects same—Lathing and plastering for same on same; $1850. 18, Schon & Co, (owners) with Je s * Grehitects Meyer & Simmen O'Brien—Show wirdow finish, backs in or store at 134 Post street 3 store mittee; that at the last biennial convention | PRISON WARDEN | TURKISH MY WILL BF CHOSEN, READY. FOR WAR i Sultan’s Policy Is to| Remain Quiet Until Attacked. Russia Is Expected to Warn Bulgaria Against Start- ing Hostilities. PR, - LONDON, July 8—The Constantinople correspondent of the Daily Telegraph quotes an officer of high rank in the | Turkish army as declaring that war with | Bulgaria appears to be inevitable, that Turkey was never so well prepared for hostilities and that the army on the fron- tier is anxious to begin, but the Sultan's policy is to remain quiet until attacked. VIENNA, July 7.—In well-informed political circles it is expected that Russia will shortly warn Bulgaria in an unmis- takable manner against making war on Turkey. [ —_———— Claims He Was Robbed. Otto Shulz, a painter residing at 15§ Filbert street, swore out a warrant last night for the arrest of W. H. Revere on | a charge of robbery. Shulz claims that | on June 7 he was driving along the | street and that Revere, who was in an- other rig, ran into him. The men got out on the sidewalk and commenced to fight. After they were separated Shulz | claims that he missed his watch and accused Revere of having stolen ft. e Teamster Loses His Teeth. Daniel Dray, a teamster employed by Curtis & Donovan, lost his front teeth in an gccident yesterday afternoon. Dray was adjusting a plrt of the harness when his horses gave a sudden pull. The pole ! of the wagon hit Dray In the mouth, split- | ting his lips and knocking out all his| front teeth. The injured man was re- moved to the Emergency Hospital and | later to his home at 3016 Sixteenth street. —_————— Falls From a Streetcar. C. Ludwig, a rigger employed at Hunt- er's Point Drydock, fell from a Kentucky- street car at the cormer of Railroad and Fifth avenues yesterday evening and now lies at the Emergency Hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and several deep cuts on the head. e e T Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, July 7. Stmr City of Peking, Robinson, 31 days from Hongkong, 20 days from Yokohama, via Hono- | lulu"§ days. Bktn Quickstep, lumbia River. ! Johnson, 4 days from Co- SATLED. Tuesday, July 7. Stmr Rutb, Batchelder, Westport. Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, Fort Brags. Stmr Alliance, Hansen, Eureka and Coos Bay. y DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Sailed July 7—8chr Ida McKay, for San Francisco; stmr Grace Dollar, for San Pedro. TATOOSH—Passed in July 7—Stmr City of | Puebla, hence July 5, for Victoria, B C. | ABERDEEN—Arrived July 7—Stmr G € Lindauer, heace July 3; stmr Coronado, hencw July 4. Sailed July 7—Stmr Centralia, for San Fran- eisco. | @ siieiieieieiieininieieinfeieieieieieieib @ | Simmen, Dr. Apple, D. C. Dorn, R. W. Den- | nis, H. Blume, E. L. Cook, James Cairns, | Joseph de Forrest, Henry Wasser, E. S. salo- mon, R. V. Lucy, M. J. Waldheimer, J. E. | Field, D. D. Hunt. Brief speeches were made by Joseph de Farrest, Ben Schloss, Hon. Frank Mc- Gowan, William M. Abbott, J. K. Jones, Judge Bahrs, C. B. Perkins, E. 8. Salo- | mon and Fred Jones. | The secretary reported that the enroll- | ment of the club had reached the number of 500. —_— Establishes Headquarters. The Fortieth Assembly District United Republican League Club has established permanent headquarters at the northeast corner of Fillmore and Post streets. COMMERCIAL NEW Continued From Page Eleven. Receipts of Produce. 'OR TUESDAY, JULY 7. Flour, qr Bks.... 6,348 Wool, bales | Barley, ctls 3.013| Tallow, ctls Oats, ctls .. 1,165/ Pelts, No . | Corn, cus . 235 Hides, No Beans, sks 119|Quicksilver, fisks. 220 | Potatoes, sks 1,920| Leather, rolls ... 162 | Onions, sks 420 Sugar, ctls . 800 Bran, sks . 1,400, Wine, gals . 6,070 500| Chiccory, bbls .. 50 538| WASHINGTON. Flour, qr sks. 750 T7.390Bran, sks ......0 1,198 Oats, ctls . Quite an assortment of stocks was dealt in on the morning session. Oceanic Steamship s0id at §7 50, Pacific Coast Borax at $165@166 and Spring Valley Water weakened off to 25@86 50. The gas stocks showed less Huciaation than on the ing day, but the recent rise was very well mainiained.’ Mutual Electric was higher at $11 30, against $10 6214 on Monday. The ofl stocks were dull. The gas stocks were firm in the afternoon, Gas and Electric selling up to $71, the certi- fles tual Electric to es to $60 75, Pacific Gas to $55 and Mu- 12. California Fruit Can- ners was weak at at_$86 25@90 and Spring Valley 2586, The Mutual Electric Light Company has is- sued a circular to its shareholders asking them o comsent to the issue of $400,000 5 per cent thirty.vear bonds, the proceeds to be used to enlarge and improve the plant. Semi-annual interest was paid - the 6 per cent bonds of the Oakland Transit Com . e'l'hz"lfln annual meeting of the stockholders of the City and County Bank was held July 6 and the following officers were elected: A. J. Lowenberg, president: L. V. Merle, vice president: A. Tonn, cashier; directors-—Mat- fhew Nunan, J. L. Lillenthal, C. A. Malm, L. Auerbach, A. J. Lowenberg, L. V. Merle apd A. Tonn. Stock and Bond Exchange. TUESDAY, July 7—2 p, m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid Ask. f Bid. Ask. . —_ 111% {48 ar ¢ @ )135° l“-.;.\l:\'w.llmlll 3s qr u:.','_ 101*;: MISCELLANEOUS JaAWSs — — |[Osk T 6s.. — By Pcos — 106 | Dobe v = 13 C C G&E s — 107%| Do cg 86 — 105 Cal-st C 56... — — |Om C R 6s.124 125 ©'C Wat 5s. — 108 |Pac G Impis 6% 98 Bd L&P 6s. — 128% P C Ry 58.107% — F & Cl Rs.118% — |P & C R 6s.103 1043 Geary-st R5s — — |P & O R 6s.117 120 T C &S8145.102% — |Poweil-st 6s.116% — HC&S bs. 98 |S EGE&RSSs 10215 — Hon R T....100% — [S F &8JV3s. px LA Elec 55.10514106% S R of C 6s.110 = — LA Ry 0s..113%114 |SP of A 6s LALCS. — — | (19 .. 1075100 Do gtd 8. — — 100 — Do gtd Ge.1085107 L A Pimds.103%104 — 104 Markt-st Cos — 128 = 1o Do 1mpe.117 118 = ot N Rof C 6 — 100 Z s Doow .... — 121 [8PC i+ 3 N P C RRés — 108%| Do stmpd.107% — N C Ry S — 11t |SPB g 74 N C P 5s..100 — IS 10734107 N S R 5s.. — 100 1003411 o o‘l; g l‘:no e -1 Oceanic 8 5s — 83 - WATER Contra Costa — 60 6 Marin Co-er — % % 4 GAS AND Cent L & P. 4% 5 0% — Equit Gas .. 4% — 70" 70 Mutual E L. 11 12 E ] 0GQL&H — — W o Pac G Imp. 5% 5% Y = Pac L Coj.. - TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES SFG&E 0% INSURANCR. SF G & E. 9% 70 BANK STOCKS. Am Natl Bk.125 Anglo-Cal .. — 98 |Mer Trust..200 250 Bank of Cal.540 575 | Mer Ex .... 573 61 € S D & T.142%160 (S F Nationl — — First Nationl — — SAV! BANKS, Ger S & L. — 2215 (Sav & L S0.100 — HumBS& L — — |Sec Say Blcdoo 500 Mut S Bank 921 — |Unfon T C.2150 — § F Sav U.600 750 STREET RAILROADS. California 205 |Presidio .... — 4 Geary ... 60 POWDER. Giant Pow.. 73 78 [Vigorit ..... 4% 5% SUGAR. Hana P Co. 40 50 |Kilavea S C 5 8% H'C & S.. 40 421 |Makawell S. 23% 25 Honokaa S'C 10 — |Onomea § C 2213 23 Hutch SP C13 14 |PaauhausS C — IT% MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack151%135 |Oceanic § C 7% 8 Cal Fruit As 90 91 |Pac A F A. 2% 3 Cal Wine As 981 99% | Pac C Borx.168 — Morning Session. 2000 Los Ang Ry.114 | 10 S V Water.. 8634 4000 S’V Wat 6s } sai, 5000 S J Valley...120% | 3 400 3000 il 5000 . 698y 35 Kilauea .... 5 0ty 65 Pac Borax...165 6oy 10 Pac Borax...166 | . 697 100 Mutual Elec. 11% Afternoon 50 Mut Elec.. 1% 100 Mut Elec b5. 12 o 50 Mut Elec.... 12_| iy 100 Cen Light... 47 55 20 C C Water.. 60 | 7 10 € € Wat b30 60 i 58 V Water.. 86%/ il 45 S V Water.. 86 | ;';% . 400 5 S V Water. .. 86%| 10 Cal Frut Can 90% 200 Hana . Cal Frut Can 90 | Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fras- cisco Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 600 Andes . 15( 600 Mexican .....1 30 100 Caledonia 1 55| 200 Overman ol | 100 Con Cal & V.1 65| 100 Sierra Nev... T4 100 Gould & Cur. 44 200 Union Con... 9% 100 Hale & Norc. 76/ 300 Yel Jacket.... 81 Afternoon Session. 200 Mexican .....1 25| 200 Sierra Nev... 70 500 Con Cal & V.1 60| 500 Seg Belcher.. 14 100 Con Cal & V.1 65 200 Andes ... 100 Chollar .. 23| PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning 300 Con Cal & V.1 63| 500 Con N Y.... 11 200 Gould & Cur. 43 200 Ophir ..... 1721 Atternoon 200 Chollar .. 25 200 Con Cal & V.1 65 200 Crowa Point.. 23| 100 Mexian 1 48| 100 Ophir . 170 500 Gverman 29| 300 Vel Jacket. TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on San Francises and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Session. 500 Yel Jacket. 200 Yel Jacket.... Session. 300 Po’osi . 8 200 Belonor ..... F 500 Silver Hill.1 02w 500 Union Con 94 200 Yel Jacket. ';; kel T 2 k] Morning Session. 250 Esperanza wlm Ton Belmt.3 1T% 100 Mont Ton....1 400 Ton Midway.. 43 100 Paymaster 22| 550 Ton N Star.. 4% 2000 Rescue . 14| 100 Ton Union...1 <0 1000 Rescue . 15| Afternoon Session. \ 1150 Rescus i3/ 500 United Ton... 20 100 Ton Belmt.2 174 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, July 7—4 p. m. Bid.Ask. Bid.As Alpha . 06 07| Julia .. 02 Alta @2 Od4Justice ...... 4 15 Andes . 10 12| Kentuck 4 3 Belcher 4% 50|Lady Wash .. — 05 Best & Belch.2 o) —| Mexican 1261325 Bullion . 02 08| Occidental 34 38 Caledonia 1 35 1 45| Ophir 165 Challenge 53 55/ Overman 3T 38 Chollar . 23 24| Potosi . - 2T 29 Con_Imperial. 05 00 Savage v g Confidence ...1 40 1 50| Seg Belcher.. 13 14 Cal & V.1 55 1 65 Sierra Nev... @9 rown Point.. 26 28| Sflver Hill 00 Exchequer 02 03/ Union Con... 92 Gould & Cur. ¢ 43|Utah . b Hale & Norc. 63 30 Yel Jacket.. ™ TONOPAH MINES. Bid. Ask. Colehan 23| Rescue Esperanza 05 06 Ton Bel Eula Con 25 — Ton & Cal... 22 — Gipsy_Queen. 26 27 Ton Fraction. — 175 Gold Mt Con. “— 10/ Ton & Gt W. 08 15 Lucky Tom.. — 16 Ton of Nev.. — 900 MacNamara . 25 30 Ton N Star.. 48 8§ Mizpah Ex .. — 50/ Ton Midway.. 40 50 Mont Ton.... 9810 Ton & S Lake — 60 N ¥ Ton.... — 15/Ton Union.... — 120 Paymaster 21 22/ United Ton... 19 25 Pine Grov 50 —|Utopla 30 56 Steamers leave San Fram- cisco as follows: For etchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—I11 a. m., July 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, August 4. Change to com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., July 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, August 4 Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alas- ka and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomora. 1:30 p._m., July 9 15, 21. 27, August 2; Corona. 30 p. m., July 12, 18, 24, 30, August For Los Angeles ( Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mo~ terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (§an Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., July 8, 16, .24, August 1 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Altata, La Pas, Santa Rosalla, Guaymas (Mex)), 10 a.’ m. July 9. For further information obtain folder. Rignt 1s reserved to change steamers or sail- tes. hcrwl' OFFT! New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway whart. ht Office. 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San O. R. & N. CO. 27, Only steamship line East. Through tickets to Steamer . tickets Steamer sails foot F. BOOTH. ery st.: C. ‘Montgomery st. TOYO KISE