The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903, 15 MISCELLANEO FOR SALE—C omobtles and launches, 3. E. DOAK, 46 Fremont st. —New and second-hand. THE HER- SAFE 0O., 417-423 Sacramento st. AEK for prices on second-hand typewriters; all makes. ALEXANDER & CO., '10 Monts" GASOLINE engines, aut . sizes MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED 100 teams weighing : 1400 pounds st §1 per E B & Stane from 1200 to ghing n and fecd by * for railr LTON wante thestrical g 1 tel Jessie 2 AAA—HERM A ML 601-60: Quick settiements Save expense Eetates, se ests, assipnm et legacies terests ropert Courteous we Store,” 548 19 Third. E, 103 Grant ave, £10,000. furniture or _plano: LICK, 1008 Mutual hone Maln 816 Loans to salaried pie on their mote. 43 F NCY pe- 1 w interest; gold, silver, precious stones bought 10 Sixth st ture: §5 a month on each ery, Toom 16, $% OX furniture & planos up: mo removal; V. TREMAIN, room 81, 6 Eddy st.. floor 4 A s on Alamonds and jewelry 2 per cent : F ral Loan Bank, 538 Kearny. ETAF 3 ans money to ealaried ai Sav.Bibld. CasH 3 salaried people on notes without ndorser. MORRELL, 600 Examiner bid MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ate party, Pac. Coas i-hand in ments sol 008 shoond-hand clothing and | strings, ete way up Msx Maler, right plano; 5 O’ Farrell. for 3 per month. 560 Haves alp grayness prevented. re nk mp.) Con- Sundays, 10 to 1 or stickiness iressers’ ;as is the motto of the Rapid Rotary B BAR réport at the 1htion bidg., San Francisco; rtance from bome GILBE LY of England is requested news of im- aturday and eutonia Hall, Howard ent Prof. Fos Sunda near N ma less than cost, uncailed for sults, overcoa nd trousers. at CHARLES LYONS', London Tailor, 721 Market st ELEGANT swite on easy d up per week. 1 between LEMOS, 1127 Mar- and Eighth. S to order on installments, aus & Co., me L styles hairdressing, 2oc: halr goods; curing Zc. G. LEDERER, 123 Stockton st TAILOR-MADE suit §7 50; dress pants $2 50. Misfic Ciothing Parior, cor. Bush and Dugont. ket st., $1 per week. 7 SUPERFLUO electric hair and_moles removed by e. Dr.&Mrs. Traverse,1170Market RADE costumes, bhooks, wigs, = GOLDSTEIN & CO., 733 Mkt ALFREDUM'S Egyptian Henna restores gray hair to its natural color: $1; at all druggists.” Superfluous hair & moles tric VARICOSE vei dle. Mrs. & M ‘and catarrh cured at hcme. Call_or write for testimonials. Dr. WILL- JAME CO., 140 Geary st., 8. — PALMISTAY. M.DAM DEVAE, scientific palmist and astrolo- gist. Office, 26 Licbes bidg., 139 Post st.; §1 palm reading s specialty: open Tuesday eve. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING. ETC. FOOMS papered, §7 50 up: tinting, painting. Hartmenn Paint Co., 319 34 st.; tel. Main 413 —_— e PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and _residence, 1021% -, irket st 7btl, Sixth and Feventh. | | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. | Young Men's Christian Asso- | | | | REAYL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. SPECK & CO., 667 Market st, opp. Kearny. REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND RENT COL- LECTORS. FULL CHARGE TAKEN OF PROPERTY. $100,000—Kearny and Bush sts. business prop- erty; corner, 57:6x77:6 feet; rents $515 month; old improvements; last strictly downtown retail plece. $75,700—68 :9x137 Sutter and Jones can be leased with security for at le $2000 per month if improved. $52,000—Very best corner, S7:6 frontage on Larkin st.; fine bullding; stores and lodging-house hoice building lot, 30x! Larkin and Ellis sts.; rent mity Haight and fine improvements; 20; vicinity 5 'month Scott; 68:9x rerts $140 13 month. $17,000—Choice business property from Third and Market; minutes investigate 10 per cent. ood flats in Mission, renting for month. 00—Lot 30x80; mear Oth and Minna sts.; rents $57 month, $6,500—3 fine flats, v rents $68 month; lot 25x125. $6,250—2 new flats on Fell st., overlooking Golden Gate Park; rents $46; lot 25x 100, 50—5th and Clementina; fine front and aser improvements; leased 2 years at 600 year s 4 good flats in Mission, always rented at $45 month New cottage in Mission; 6 rooms and bath; fine lot. Lot 118x111: corner cottage; 3 rooms; in Mission. SPEC ity 15th and Castro; 5,000 $2.650 51,000 K & CO., 667 Moarket st. HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS. Do ¥You Want to Make Money? Then Belect Lots in Our New Blocks. Cholcest Locations, Lowest Prices, Easiest Terme. $500 to $1000. Su and Sewered set District. Al $10 Monthly. Graded N Sunset Branch Office on Ninth ave., near H Etreet, Open Sundays and Holidays. “Oceanside” Lots, Just Being Graded! Nothing Like It Ever Offered Here! Every Lot Has a Superb Ocean and Park View! H Street, 46th, 4Tth and 4Sth Avenues, Fronting Park and Ocean Electric Line. Only Graded Boulevard Lots Fronting Ocean! Don't Miss Seeing Them To-Day!. . All Soid on Easy Term: Cail for Diagrams and Price Oceanside Branch Office on Forty-ninth Avenue and K Street, Open Sundays. New Level Lots in Excelsior Homestead. Only $200 Each, $5 Monthly. Near Mission-street Electric Car Line. 200, §2000 to $3000, 4, 6§ and 6-Room Modern Cottages in Sunset Homestea EOL GETZ & SON, Owners and Dealers, Room 54, Chronicle Bullding. Easy Terms. JOSEPH STRAUB, 630 Market St.. $3000—2 flats, 9 rooms, basement; rear hot 4 rooms; basement of 2 rooms; Mason and F bert sts 2500 basement 2-story house of 12 rooms; ; pays 19 per cent. of $5500- e property: mice locality 3 bay-winde basement; sun all day: pays over 11 per cent 300—House and lot mear M st. and Tenth ave.; south of park sves.: easy installment or cash; south of park; | marine view. F: $200—Choice level lots, ready to build on; oxcelsior Homestead; Mission; installment $4500—10-ROOM house, Mission; house for in- vestment, $2000; new modern home, 00; | elegant home; furnished; near Glen Park, £6000. Other bargains see MOSSMAN, 850 Market. $1500—PAYMENT on 2 new flats at 3435 Mis- sfon st.; will pay 20 per cent on Investment: 2 new flats on Army st, near Mission, and many others that will pay big interest. D. COFFIN & CO., 3303 Mission st. THE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COM- 511-512 Callaghan building, will buy t and build you a house; small cash st on each $1000 of balance due. WHOLE block of houses just started near the Park on Carl, Cole,Shrader & Parnassus ove. ans, terms, NEW houses and flats on Second ave. and C st. for sale on easy payments: one block to McAllister c prices to suit you; open. House 8 rms.; high basement: sunny IR sale- side 19th, bet. Valencia & Mission: no reas offer refused. Stephens & Co., 221 Powell. Richmond and Excelsior e level lots on Eighteenth and Nineteenth | $5 per month pays principal and ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING, | . ~MARRIAGE LICEFSES. AT Mayfiower: cut now for summer. 303 THE 3d st.: $5 up.unll.onbu-‘numl ooms $1 week. o 'rtmdrouuwm marriage licenses were issued esterday: HERBERT (The) — Suany speriments for | Atbert A. Beckman, 36, 12 Perry street, and housekeeping; gas ranges; just newly fur- Kai 549 Howard street. nished. 1530' Polk st. i o “Liphan, 31 “Hotel, and Carolyn M, Harlan, 21, city. Charles Owen, 24, 756 Bush' street, and Ethel A. Dickey, 19, 2733 Folsom street. Samuel R. Curry, 30, Point Richmond, Folsom. HOWARD, 1063—Sunny conrecting completely furnished bay-window rooms; electric lights; others. and MISSION, 1917—Large furnished sunny suite | Rose H. Alexander, 21, ouse ; % Bertin Boisset, 40, D24 Pacific street, and s'wch x::n‘n e e T ety B Eates SN T, N. 1206—Model house, mewly fur- | _lewis L. Parker, 25 son, an nished; front housekeept: yms; phone, | May L. Valentine, 26, 271 Thirtieth street. us, bath. ping rooms; phone. | M homas J. O'Hara, 25, Los Angeles, and = m—a Loretta A. Nolan, 19, city. TWENTY-THIRD, 3726, near Dolores—3 sun- | Eber L. Glibert, 6. New Monterey, and | _ny bay-window rooms; furnished complete. | Clara E. Randall, 35, South Ryegate, Vt. — .| Earnest J. Thombson, 27, Seattle, YVash., VALENCIA, 822—2 sunny furnished house- | and May J. Cadenasso, 23, city. " keeping rooms; electric light; gas stove. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and | ubscriptions has been established at 1006 Minekich Enomoto, 26, 424 Powell street, and Kumayo Ogata, 19, 920 Sacramento street. BIRTHS— MARRIAGES —DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. BUCHANAN—In_ this city, July 21, 1903, to the wife of O. H. Buchanan, a daughter. GREGGAINS—In this city, July 27, 1903, to the wie of Tom Greggains (formerly Allce Glenn), a daughter. LYON—In Oakland, July 27, 1903, to the wite of H, W. Lyon, a e ——— MARRIED. NNETT--BREMKAMP—In this city, July 24, 1903, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Will- Son Bennett and Clare Bremkamp, both of San Francisco. CROWSON-—CLAYTON—In_this city, July 26, 1903, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, pastor or the First Engiish Lutheran Church, Ernest A. Crowson san Francisco and Merle 1104 Market st., cor. Turk and Market s Rooms 3 and 4. Phone Jessie 4471 FREE . FREE We locate you free charge 3 of in Rooms with or without board, Housekeeping Rooms or Hotels. | A—HOTEL NETHERLAND — EUROPEAN 18 TURK ST.. 4 DOORS FROM MARKET; 250 OUTSIDE ROOMS; STEAM | HEAT AND TELEPHONE IN EVERY | ROOM: RATES Thc A DAY UP; SPECIAL BY THE MONTH | A-BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms i 25c {0 §1 per night, §1 25 to §5 per week. and light housekeeping rooms: open all night. AT “The Almonte,” 873 Market si. (or No. 1 Fifth st.)—Room, 2oc, b0c, $1, §1 50 night; $1 50 to $10 woek: house open all night AN 5 room apart- LERS, 415 Turk—3, 4 and 5 room apart- ments for hkpy elec. elevator. of A _LARGE furnished room 1 or 2 gents; \ 3 . bath: running water: references, 89 Post st. | _Ciayton of San Jose, Cal. L — DUNN YRNBAUM-—In this cit July 23, BURNETT. 1426 Market—(old No. 1364). ur- 1903, by. the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, pastor of nished rooms, suites, single: also unfurnished. | the Firet English Lutheran rhur«:’h.Kwuuu‘vln et e Aol N, Dunn San Francisco and Kate M. | CLIFFORD, 204 Tillis, cor. Mason —Eleantly | Kocataum or Enid, Okiahoma Territory. | furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonible. T | gp s em NEVALS—in this clty, July 27, 1903, FOURTH, 225 Furnished rooms suitable for at tae home the bride, by e Rev, F. A. B Mg B p e Keast, Walter R. Graee and Minnfe Nevel WESSE! WASSKU-—In this city, July 26, GRAND Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 500 $2 to $6 week: reading-room. corner California—Clean, sunny suitable for gentleman; §6 50. eatly furn. 1903, by the Rev: G.-A.-Bernthal, Henry L. Wessel and Lottle Wassku, both of San Francic 1008, gas 217 DIED. quiet; re- rooms: board optional. Tel. Howard 2606. | Brandt. Pearl Marich, Spiro o v e G Cheesman, William Nelson, Nels 328 MINNA, bet. Fourth and Fifth—Newly fu Daan, James H Nichelmann (infant) nished rooms, cheap; Spanish family. “After | - Demartini, Mary Perry. Demmick, " ifenry ¥ Riley Ge - P v oy A uffin, Bruno ekeeping. Fiske, Mrs. Elizabeti Smith, Harlan P. | OFARRELL, 20 Sunny furnished rooms and | Hall. Laura M. oo S . W Heywood, Franklin , Cordelia ¥. 5 offices; elevator; eles lfi\vu-. day, week, mo, J.‘e\”. William & X_.v!'k' D.l‘"" “M | o 7 ly furn. sunny rms,, Rurpinsky Stevens, Lucy M. | OFABRELL, §11—New Levinson Thompson, Annis _central; quet: tel.: baths; moderate. Lavinaon. Treteten. G, PIN 3 Pleasant sunny room; nicely fur- | McLoughlin, Edward Walsh, Frank Mack, Lawrence suitable for gentlel e, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights, | BRANDT—In this city, July 23, 1903, Pearl, readirg- m., smoking-room and ladies’ par- | wife of Herman Brandt Jr. of New York lor; rooms per night, 35c to §1 50; week, $2 | City, ana. sister of .Drs. J. Henry and Wil- to $5; month, $8 to $30; elevator on grou liam F. and Josephine Barbat, a native floo with ho d cold water; baths. | of San Franclsco. (New York papers please copy.) ¥ Funeral private. CHEESMAN—1In this city, July 27, 1903, Wil- liam Cheesman, beloved husband of the late newly furnished front bay-window room In mew modern flat with use of bath; 13 minutes from Third and Market sts.: north side of Markel dy to 3 car lines: must o s e el e | Anastasia Chedsman, and father of Untuo, .. e — —— | James, Tidoro, Rita and Lottie Cheesman TUR! 416, Regina—Beautiful sunny suites & and Mrs. Jennie A. Paris, a native of Peru. single: latest impts.: lowest rates in the clty. | pAN_ 1 this city, July 27, 1908, Jamea G 2 s | ¢ band of Ellen Dean, a UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy st., near Market | Henry, beloved hus B 3 [ "Z00 singie and family roome; Sic to §1 | Dative of New York, aged 39 years 9 months | might; §1 75 to $6 week; elevator; _electric S AT i sciudinthniey Neb e | lights: reading-room; free bus and baggage. | the funeral services fully invited to attend V. VESS _ave., 519—Renovated; handsom to-morrow (Thursday). at 10 o'clock, at the | nished suites f 3 ny. pariors of the Western Addition Funeral ! Ty ————— | Directors, 1724 Devisadero street, between NCHESTER Hotel, 41 3d st., near Markst— | Sutter and Bush. Interment Laurel Hill Most convenient and respectable; 700 rool Cemetery. | 35c to §1 60 night; $2 to $S wel { elec. lights; reading-room; free bus elevato baggage. | CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. Call advertisements and DEMARTINT—In this city, July 27, 1003, Mar;, dearly beloved wife of James Demartini, be- loved dmughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Franchi, and beloved sister of Felicia, Louis, Linda. Louisa, Guldo and Tillie Franchi, a native of A BRANCH office for | Santa Rosa, Cal, aged 10 vears and 25 days. subscriptions has been established at 1096 | €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- { Valencia st fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursaay), at 1 o'clock, from her late res: dence, 509 Filbert street, between Dupont and Stockton. N. B.—At 10:30 o'clock a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at Peter and Paul's Italian Chureh, Dunont and Filbert streets. Interment New Italian Cemetery. DEMMICK—In Vallejo, July 27, 1003 Henry F., dear'- beloved father of Edwin F. Dem- mick, and devoted father-in-law of Marie F. Demmick, a native of Pennsylvanis, aged 74 years and 7 months. §FInterment Holy Cross Cemetery by funeral car connecting with steamer General Frisbie, Misslon-street pier 1%0. 1, Wednes- D Y | ROOMS AND BOARD. | AMOY, THE Strictly firet-class famil. suite AN NESS, t honge; rooms single or en suite; desirable lo- cation; all conveniences 6f home. 901 DEVISADERO ST. hotel; sunny rooms, enson Mansion, opp. Grace Chureh, nnex, S07 California st.—Aftractive in- excéptional table; free billiard-room. JOHNSON, 605 O Farrell st—Sunny g o g L 1t d_singl 3 th board; re e DONQGHUE—In _ this city, July 26, 1005, ichael, love: usband of the late Mrs. | SPECIAL NOTICES. Lucy Donoghue, and father of Katherine and | 2 artistic houses, 7 rooms and bath Jot 50x100. Call 5153 McAllister s A sacrifice Ingleside, REAL ESTATE—Country—For Sale. RANCH for sale—Fine fruit, dairy and grain | ranch of 169 acres, 50 acres being Bartlett s; fine dwelling; farming implements and Box 4263, Call office. water. ALFALFA lands, stock ranches, orchards, vinevards; inspected bargains; monthly cata- logue sent free. C. M. WOOSTER CO., 648 Market st SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. tion of afael, Ross vallers and County of SR & CO., real estate agents, 137 rtgomery st. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. Cecilla Dot v . | THB Tollowing ciliiren Dave beani Tectlved 8t | e DoRtyme. & native of Artagh. T the San Francisco Numrr for Homeless men's Sodality of St. Ignatius Church, gzgd;?z ll;&: Hfl;‘(orx: n’t{.‘;&ce )l,::; g;::::- ¥ The funeral will take place Wednesday. 7 years; Martha Siebe, half orphan, age Robert Sicbe, half orphan age 8 | years; Flora Slebe half orphan age years, | HARRIET W. MANNING, Secretary. i ! SPECIALISTS. gtreet, thence to St. Dominic's Church, whero a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by electric funeral car from Eighteenth —and Guerrero streets. DOOLITTLE—In this city, July 25, 1903, Bet- sey M., reliet of the late Ira R. Doolittle, and beloved mother of Mrs, Elizabeth Knowiton and Mamie W. and James H. Doo. little, monthe and 16 days. " Funeral services to-morrow (Thursday), | at 10 o'clock, at the parlors of the Hotel Si | Nicholas. Interment Cyvress Lawn Ceme- I by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. { FISKE—In’ this clty, July 27, residence, Mrs. Eligabeth A. F wite of the late Henry G. Fiske, and mother of Mrs. James Dewing, Mrs. Madison Dew- Ing, Mre. C. K. Harman and Mes. W, P. odd. E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services | CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS | positively cured; new meth#d; 1 week's treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter st. e e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES | $15 50 dro) ak, guaranteed: second-hand, | 86 to $15; some nearly new; 60 days’ exchang | egreement. Chicago S.M.Exchange, 933 MK st., bet. 5th and 6th; phone South 433: eleva- tor; branch. 285 Geary st.: phone Main 750. e e ——— 1903, at her STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE! A_EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, moved. shipped. 725 731 Howard st., near Third; phone Grant 161 | JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! A PRETTY HOME IN ALAMEDA. Surrounded by flowers and frult trees; near train and schools; only $2550; lot 75x125. Nice 5-room cottage and bath. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, Grand 1461, 1500 Park st., Alameda. Tel PERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. $4000—1507 PRINCE st.. near Santa Fe R. R. large S-room housé; high basement; sta ble: cow barn; 7 houses for chickens; lot 160x135; street work complete; call and inspect. W. C. MORAN & CO. 2131 Shattuck ave., Berkeley. $1600—HANDSOME, well-built 5-room house; high basement; nice lot; close to cars; $100 | cash_ balance $15 per month. W. C. MO- RAN. Lorin etation. C C. EMSLIE. Ashby. (OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS | | OF¥ICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $3000—FORCED sale under mortgage; posi- tively must be sold at once; 10 rooms; lot 36x115; sunny frontags close to school, churches and local train; Poplar st.; cen- tral; very desirable neighborhood present owner over $4100. $3000—Nearly new modern colonial cottage of € rooms, high basement, brick foundation, parcelain bath, sanitary plumbing: all in fine conditfon:’lot 50x140 (note the size); street work all done; stone sidewalks laid; open lawn; choice residence location, near Grove st.; fine barn, gravel driveway, garden and a few fruit trees: must be s0ld; owner away; cannot be duplicated at the price; must be seen to be appreciated; terms of payment If desired. $100 down, balance like rent: new colonial house of 6 rooms and bath; just com- pleted; open lawn in front: 3 feet. above fireet grade; Merrimac or 28th &L, near ro Send for new printed S-page catalogue. GEORGE W. AUSTIN, 1002 Broadway, Oakland. ALEX. MUR! le San A NIl s e B e - 30 DOCK, Chronicle bldg. Fran- eisco_for Oakiand gllq or rural homes. OAKLAND FURNITURE Ml“ REMCVED—DR. WONG HIM, nerb dootor; treats all discases of the human body: for past four years at 115-117 Mason; mow lo- cated &t Geary st mear Leavenworth. DR TONG PO CHY. succesdor to Dr. 14 Po Tui, berb Goctor; cures all diseases of human by use of herbs and teas. 727 Washington st. ELOOD, #kin &nd rectal diseases a speciaity. DR. BALL, 1087% Market st. WONG WOO, the famous herb doctor—All dis- eases cured by Chinese herbs 746-8 st PROPERTY WANTED. T T red HOUEE with large lot, Dot oves $1000; north of Market st.; not too far out; others from $2000 or up. MOESMAN, 850 Market ot. TO-MORROW the day for bargains in furni- ture. H. Schellhaas, 11th st. cor. store.Oakind E——— Mill Valley Advertisements. MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE. LOTS B0x125 at the station on graded streets; beautiful trees; charming views: prices Jow: only 88 to $12 & fr "o let; li:ll on the ground YON & HOAG, 116 PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving at her late residence, 2622 Gough street, at 11 o'cleck, Wednesday, July fice P d Powell gts.; tel. Priv, Ex. 57 e elipts.; tel. Priv. Ex 571 | gALL—1n this city, July 28, 1901, Laura May CONKLIN'S storage—Furniture and merchan. | Hall, Leloved daughter_ of Burton D. ahd | at 33 Gol Gate ave.; ph East 126, lhe;y Hall, a native of Watsonville, Cal., pha ag: years, GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; $10 | HEYWOOD~- eity, July 28, 19 g Mission st.; tel, Howard 941, F, W. Zehfuss. E o3 H?fif.-';}? o Syl ]{‘z'lgisl,q?a'ef - PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- ok W hetal Rin v v Filimore st.; phone Jackson 281. | 7, Mg Ineptili Valley, July. 27, 1903, William BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Mumxomery‘ Sherwood, beloved son of Edward A. and st.; tel. Main 1840, Shipping at cut rates. Ethel James, and loving mother of Harold and Austin James, a native of Mill Valley, aged 10 months and 22 days. KURPINSKY—Iu this clty, July 27, 1903 (of diphtheria), at the residence of her parents, 4050 Twenty-fitth street, Mary E.. eldest and Qearly beloved daughter of Charics and Mary Kurpinsky, and loving sister of Frank, Rob- ert, -Anita, Heatrice, Hazel and thé Charles J. Kurpinsky. a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 18 years month and 9 days. LEVINSON—In thie eity, July 20, 1903, of pneumonia, Ada Levinkon, dearly = beloved daughtes of Fanny Levinson, and sister of Julia and tre lnte John Levinson, a native of San Francisco. £ Friends and | _STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. | MELBOURNE System School, Van Ness and Market: positive cure for all. Don't delay. WRITERS IYPE | GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERE sell better machines for less money than any AND SUPPLIES, house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewrite, Exchange, 536 California; telephone Maln 266, | A FEW good typewriters at $30 each; get par- ticulars, L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- gomery st. cquaintances are respect- : - fully “tnvited to attend the funeral to-dav | 2DHAND typewriters sold, rented. repaired. | (Wedneadny), At B o'clock. from her s ‘Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 209 Sansome. residence, 2415 Buchanan street. LEVY—In this city, July 28, 1903, Etta, wite of the late Joseph Levy, and sister of Mrs. Ada Elifs and Mrs. Nellie Stocks of Seattle, a native of Oregon, aged 42 years. McLOUGHLIN—In thix ecity, July 28, 1903, Edward, dearly beloved brother of Michael, Patrick and John McLoughlin, and uncle of Sister M. Franciseus, a native of Sligo, Ire- land, aged 65 vears. FNotice of funeral omit flowers, MACK—In this city. July 28, 1903, Lawrence PROPOSALS. | PROPOSALS—Bids wanted—Notice Is hereby given that ‘sealed &I’QDOII]I will be received by the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home of California at room 13, 320 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal., up o 3:30 p. m. on MONDAY, August 10, 1903, for furnishing unitorm coats. pants and blouses for the Vet- erans’_Home, County, Cal. (R. R. sf tion, Yountville), for six months, ending De- cember 51, 1003, Preference will_be given to herealter. Please Mack, beloved husband of Miriam’ Mac goods manufactured in this State, price, | father of Mrs. Samuel Bibo, Mra cpats Biness and quality belng cqual, under the | Schlcsinger, Mrs. Ella Lebenbatme s provisions of sec. 3247 of the Political Code. Abfaham Hyman and Solomon L., Jullus J. Each bldder must accompany his bid with & | Adolph, Stmon and Wilfred L. Mack, certified check upon some well-known and re- aged 83 years 8 montl sponsible banking house for at least 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, payahle to C. Mason Kinne, treasurer, conditioned that the bidder will enter into a good and valld contract upon notice of accebtance, as re- quired by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to order any juantity over or under the amount specified. Gdress John F. Sheehan, secreta: of the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home of Callfornis, room 13, 320 Sansome st., San € Nctice of funeral hereafter. MARICH—In this city, July 25 1003, Spiro Marich, a native of Bocche di Cattaro, Geno- Vich, Austria, aged 30 years. oo NELSON—In this city, July 26, 1903, Nels Nelson, tive of Denmark, aged 65 years 10 months and 16 days. s [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully favited to attemd the funeral Wednes- Francisco, Cal. By order of the Board "ot day, July 20, 1903, at 2 o'clock, from Charles Directors. JOHN F. SHEEHAN, Sec, - . S T OFFICE of C. Q. M., Vancou rrac! Wach.. July 5 1603 —Seated. proposaia: \| be received here until 11_a. 21, 1903, and then opened for the at Vancouve rracks, . of 1 double barrack, i ardhouse, :w""‘.' sheds and 2 workehops. full information, Ehfll and, specificat] apply to this office. . 8. resérves the right to reject. or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. En- velopes containing proposale should be mark- e(d.v Plflmlla.f:_: ek:nl%uc;lm of bull (Successors to at Vancouver c) Bho" and Adaret ed F. H. g‘;zuw-y. C. Q. M. “ R BAN FRANCISCO, July 27, 1003—Sealed ., n_triplicate, will be'recel until 11 o'clock, a. m., 27, 503, then for fill drain at the Presidio of Government_reserves e HENRY J. CALLACHER CO, Flam & Gallagher.) L South UNITED UNDERTAKERS, ———Funeral Directors and Embal - T MeB TYDE, Depaty Quarternasess Gesora); ween X Chief Q. M., Dept. zf California. fihut m“' Francisco, c.“f ht to or all hld-fll‘n 'mfl?‘:r“ ln"m” .-t‘. at Iom ITED, STATRS B O Bk » pimis fef arcii Gt ey e e e e until 12 m., August 28, licly opened. “Information furnished on appli- cation. JOHN MILLIS, Maj. Engineers. years. A member of Gentle- | July 20, from his late residence, 2804 Pine | 8:30 | | bishop of San Francisco (corporation sole), lot | for a natlve of Maine, aged 76 vears 10 | iske, beloved | J. B. Metaler's undertaking. parlors, Washington street. Interment Laurel i mcu%um—m “this_city, Intant daughter of e T W oot P Ciovea ire" ot Ottver B, Beres, aia st lov e of Oliver H.. of James 1 Mackin, a native of San Fran- cisco, mx years and 11 days. (=g and acqualn are respect- fully invited to attend the to-day (Wednesday), at 3 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of McGinn Bros., 224-226 McAllister street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. - RILEY—In _this city, July 27, 1903, George Riley, a native of Ireland, aged 54 years. A ‘n}embor of Pacific Coast’ Marine Firemen's nion. (> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 11 o'clock, from the pariors of Theodor Dierks, 957 lon_street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 2 RUFFIN—In this city, July 26, 1903, Bruno Ruffin, a native of ce. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are fully invited (o attend the funéral W day, July 20, 1903, at 1 o'clock, from the undertaking parlors of laccl Duclos & Co., 629 Broadway, thence to Unk Hall, 421 Post street, where services be held "under the auspices of §. F. La Gauloise. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SHAW—In Oakland, July 27, 1903, at 573 Thirty-eighth street, Thomas Henry, be- loved husband of Elizabeth Shaw, and father of Jessie Mabel, Albert, Hugh, Lawrence, Ethel, Gladys and the iate Alice Shaw, a native of Canada, aged bl vears 8 months and 11 days. SMITH—In_Guernwville, Cal., July 27, 1908, Harlan P.. beloved husband of Mary C. Smith, and’ father of Frank H. Smith, Mrs. Georgs W. Rice and Mrs. Otto F. Schiller, « native of Maine, aged 66 years 8 months and 10 days. (Maine papers please copy.) TrFriends and acquaintances are respect- “fully invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, July 30, 1903, at 1 o'clock, atfhe mortuary’ chapel of the Golden Gate' Under- taking Comvary, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first, under the auspices of Damon Lodge No. 2, K. of P. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. ki | SMITH—In this city, July 14, 1903, Jobn Charles, beloved kon' of the laie Owen and Bridget Smith, and 'brother of Mary A. and James J. Smith, a native of California, aged 41 years 3 months and 20 days. 07 The interment will take place to-day (Wednecday), at 3 o'clock,” in Holy Cross Cemetery. SPENCER—In this city, July 27, 1903, Cordelia Frances, beloved wife of J. E. Spencer, and mother of Ida Lee Spencer, a native of Mis- souri, aged 69 years 3 months and 13 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully “fnvited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday). at 11 o'clock, from the pariors of Halsted & Co.. 046 Mission street. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. —In_this ecity, July 26, 1903, David Wagn Dr. Beriha Wagner Stark, and loving brother of Catherin Stark, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 years 8§ months and 17 days. (Toronto, dearly beloved son of David and Canada, copy.) Interment took place Monday, July 27, 1008, at 2 o'clock, {rom the home of the parents, 2308 Unicn street. | STEVENS—In East Oakland, July 26, 1903. Lucy M., beloved wife of the late Georgs Stevens, 'and devoted mother of Frank and Gertrude Stevens and Mrs. F. Schmidt, a na- tive of Boston. (Boston papérs please’ copy.) L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. F. Schmidt, 1433 Oak street, between Lyon street and Central ave. nue Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. THOMPSON—In the City and County Hospi- tal, July 27, 1003, Annie Thompson, a na- tive of New’ Ycrk, aged 58 years. TREFETHEN—In Oakland, July 28, 1903, Ina G.. beloved wife of Eugene E. Trefethen, and daughter of Alfonzo and Emma Haskin a native of California, aged 21 years 1 months and 13 days. WALSH—In the City and County Hospital, July 28, 1908, Frank Walsh, a native of Maesachusetts, aged 38 vears. /CARD OF THANKS. | We sincerely thank our many friends and acquaintances for thelr kindness and ex- tended sympathy to us during our recent be- reavement. MR. and MRS. B. J. HORN, LOUIS D. PRINCE, FRED M. PRINCE. ——— e | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. TUESDAY, JULY 25, Amelia Haas to Sarah H. Macauley, lot on § | line of O'Farrell street, 62:6 E of Octavia, E 75 by S 137:6, quitclaim deed; $10. Same to same, lot on S line of O'Farrell street, 62:6 E of Octavia, E 75 by S 120; $10. Peter or Pete and Christina Johnson to Loufs M. Zimmerman, lot.on W line of Buchanan | atiest, 18726 N'of "Union, N 276 by W 110; | M. J. Blackman to August Koerber, lot on | E line ‘of Devisadero street, 37:6 S of Ellis, S 1030 912 by E 100; $10. | _Emma Cadwell, Frances Breslin, Alice Wood, | Katherine Gittiggs, Anna E. and John G. Sto rey to John Tromefl, ot on NW line of Bryant street, 100 SW of Ninth, SW 28 by NW 85; $10. | gy elite and Martin J. Egan to same, same; | 810, | P. H. Jordan to Carrie Jordan, lot on W line | of Castro street, 153:9 § of Fiffeenth, S 28 by | W 120; gift. Arthur O. and Helen B. Leary to Helene B. | Davis, lot on § line of Twenty-fourth street. | 60 E of Bartlett, E 57:6 by S 100; gift. Catherine Flannelly to William H. and Belie | L. Kearney, lot on W line of Dolores street, B1:6 N of Twenty-eighth. N 25 by W 100; §1 Denis O. Crowley to Roman Catholic Arch and Carson, Nev., papers please on E line of Chattanooga street, 136 | Twenty-second, S 26 by 125; $10. | James B. and Sarah Mahony to Henry J. and Emily A. Mahony, lot on W line of Castro [atmetsok S of Twenty-fourth, § 25 by W 80; 10. | Isabella Van Winkle to Henry P. Umbsen, {lot on NE line of Beale street, 137:6 NW of Mission, NW 91:8 by NE 137:6; $10. ( John and Annie Healy to Joseph Tresmontan, | lot on SW line of Ritch street, 275 E of Bry- ant, SB 25 by SW 75; $10. | Isidor Lipman to Berthe Lipman, lot on SE | line of Clementina street, 125 NE of Fifth, NE 25 by SE 80; also lot on E line of Elgin 250 S of Hermann, S 26 by E 75; gift, Felix and Delfina Marcuse to Seymour G | briel, lot on W line of Sixth avenue, 233:S ) | of California, N 25 by W 120; $10. | g Albert Meyer to William H. and Mahala D. | Smith, lot on W line of Eightsenth avenue, 250 N of I street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Estate of Adolph Sutro (by Emma L. Mer- ritt and W. R. H. Adamson, executors) to Ade- | laide Howard, lot on W line of Forty-eighth avenue, 812 25,08, B 188.58; 875, Hippolyte and Angele Revel to August Fra- dels, lot on SW line of Fourteenth avenue, 50 NW of P street, NW 25 by SW 100; $600. Mary E. Ryan to Alpheus and Mary E. Duf- fee. lot 55, block B, Park Lane Tract 1: $10. Henderson A. Boyakin to Dora Boyakin. lot | on NW line of Caselll street, 91:8 NE of Moss, | NE 25, NW 103:10, SW 25 SE 104:7, lot 27, block 8, subdivision 1 of Mountain Spring ! property’ gift. San Francisco and Fresno Land Company (corporation) to Edwin L. Forster, rerecord 1973 D. 312, lot on SW line of Fcurth avenue, | 250 NW of 8 street, NW to Islais Creek, SW to Fifth avenue, SE to point 360 N of S street, NI 200. biock 89, O'Neill & Haley Tract: also | 1ot on SW line of Fifth avenue, 450 NW of § street, NW to_center of Islais Creek, SW to | Sixth avenue, SE to point 430 NW of § street, NE 200, block 91, same; $10. Edwin L. and Luella M. Forster to Joseph B. Coryell. same; $10. Potrero Land and Water Front Company to same, lot on NE corner of Tulare and Con necticut streets, N 90, B 100, § 54, W 108; also lot on NW corner of Tulare and Conneeti- cut streets, N 51.90, W 200, S to shore in Pre- cita Creek, thence along shore of creek to Tu- lare street, E 107: $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Eliz- abeth H. Jessup, lots 2164 to 2166, 2170 to 2176, gift map 4; $1000. Caroline P. B. Story to same, lots 2502, 2583, 2548 to 2550, same:; $10. Charles Main and E. H. and Abbie J. Win- chester to C. D. Jessup, lots 2274 to 2283, 2297 to 2306, samé: $10. F. B. Yoakum to W. R. Lett, lot on SE line of Madrid street, 188 SW of Siiver avenue, SE 100 by SW 75, block 33, Excelsior Homestead; $10, Builders’ Contracts. Friedrich Drewes (owner) with Robert Trost (contractor), ~architect BE. A. Hermann—All work for a 2-story and basement frame build- S of ing and 2-story stable on lot on S line of Twenty-ninth street, 80 W of Church, W 33, § 114, E 25, N 61, E 80, N 25, W N 28, £5500. Behlow Estate Company (owners) with Wil- llam Cronan (contractor), architect Willlam Curlett—Heating plant for'a building on S line fi" nnu 77:6 E of Powell, 8§7:6 by Mrs. M. O. Geddes (owner) with Charles J. xmg (contractor), architect A. T. Ehren- All work except fixtures and shades s%a for a 3-story frame building (flats) on lot on N line of Haight street, 36:6 E of Shrader, E 25 by N 100; B. N. Rowley (owner) with Alfred Segault (contractor), architect J. F. Dunn—All work except plumbing, gasfitting, tiling and heating a t nd basement frame buil on W line of Scott street, 52:6 8 of Union, 25 by W 11 . Same owner with Charles MecCarthy (con- tractor), architect same—Bewering, plumbing, and tiling for same on same: 3040, n & Sons (owners) J. P. i E. J. Vogel— 8 on W_76:10, E building W tractor), architects Havens & Toepke— ctor), B orR. sovink and. painting (oF & ONC-2iors beick SRR RS m'mm of City Hall To ..g?tm his plece , riveted leather, m by ome of the !in a football game in Denver. § of O street, S 25, W 137.22, N | FACTS ABOUT i | | i | | dorsees as by payees. BANK GHEGKS Points as to Their Use Not Generally - Known. —— Great Convenience and Much Advantage to Business World. Sabesiydisnion “A man may give a check in payment of a bill'and obtain a receipt, but the ob- ligation is not liquidated until after the check has been received and paid at the bank on which it is drawn,” sald a Wash- ington bank teller this morning. “In other words, if the check becomes lost, then the amount for which it was drawn still remaine under the control of the man who owes the bill, although he may not know it until his account is balanced and his canceled checks Teturned to him. “Checks possess a great many advan- tages in conducting business, but it must be understood they are in nature but or- | ders for the payment of money and lrel payable in the order in which they are| presented—that is {o say, a man may pay bills with checks numbered 100, 106, 122, etc., but at the bank number 100 wouid not have precedence over number 122 MUST BE DATED. “Checks must be dated. If not dated at all and they do not contain any state- ment as to whom they are to be paid, they are never payable. They may be ante or post dated, as well as dated on the day of delivery. By being antedated they mav be made to cover prior trans- actions and in a measure determine the relative rights of the parties to them, pro- vided that no fraud is Intended or dgne. Postdating in the main determines the date of payment. “When postdated so as to fail due on Sunday they are payable on the following | Monday. Checks postdated or maturing | on legal holidays should be presented the day before. When postdated checks are paid before the -dates mentioned the money paid on them can be recovered. If blanks are left for date the holders of checks are thereby authorized to insert the true dates of delivery, but no other dates, and if they insert other dates it makes the checks void. Changing the dates of checks without consent of the drawers will do the same. RULE AS TO PRESENTATION. ‘““The presumption is that when checks are drawn funds will be provided at the | banks on which they are drawn to meet | them, but presentation for payment must | be made within a reasonable time. If not | s0 presented the holders will be charged | with any consequent loss. When persons receiving checks and the banks on which | they are drawn are in the same place, they should be presented the same day or at the latest the day after which they are received. ‘““After duly presenting the checks it is also the duty of the holder, if they are not pald, to notify the drawers before the | close of the next secular day following | the presentation and dishonor. No par- | ticular form of notice is required. ‘It may be written or verbal. “The principal case in which losses oc- cur from failure to use due diligence in the collection of checks is where the | banks on which they are drawn fafl in the meantime. If the banks continue sol- vent the drawers will remain liable to pay their checks for months at least after they are drawn. Presentation and notice of dishonor will also be dispensed with where there are no funds to pay checks and where the banks on which they are drawn suspend payment before they can be presented with proper diligence. After recelving checks they must be presented | for payment unless such presentation would be useless, before the original | claims can be sued on, for by accepting checks there is an implied agreement to | use that method of procuring the money | hich they are Grawn. , ! ““When checks are negotlable and pass by indorsement and delivery the same de- | gree of diligence will be required of each | ~ persop to whom they are indorsed, in | order to hold those indorsing them, as is | required of original payees to hold orig- | inal drawers of checks. But by putting | checks in circulation the liability of the | drawers cannot be prolonged. They must be presented within the same time by in- i A TRICKSTER OUTWITTED. “One very peculiar thing abeut banking is that, although a person may have $500 in bank, his check for $506 would not be honored by paying out all the money on deposit, unless, of course, It was under- stood by the bank that the depositor could at times overdraw to a small ex- tent—a check 18 paid for its face value. I | once knew a man who kept a balance in a bank. He got into some trouble and gave a check to cover the sum of money needed. He gave a check for $10 more than his balance, knowing full well that the bank would not allow $1 overdrawn. He thought he could get to the bank in time to draw out his money before it could be attached by law, for he knew his check would not be honored.. But he | reckoned without his host. While the | man to whom the check was given was waiting for the paper, he inadvertently saw by the check book that the balance in bank was $10 less than the amount of the check. He knew the check would not be honored at the bank, but said nothing. He realized that he was ‘up against’ a fraud, and determined not to be outdone. He accepted the check, gave a receipt and bowed his thanks profusely. He hastened to the bank for his money. Did he pre- sent the check to the paying teller? Nay, nay. He walked to the desk where the deposit slips were, made out a deposit slip for $10 in favor of the man who had given the check: to him and presented It to the receiving teller. This, of course, added $10 to the balance, for any person can de- posit money to the credit of another. Then he went over to the paying teller and presentéd his check. The books showed the balance $10 short of the amount of the check, but upon inquiry the recelving teller made entry of the $10 deposit, and the whole amount was paid. You never saw a more surprised or more chagrined man in your life than the man who gave the check when he came to the bank a few minutes later, and, upon pre- senting a check for his exact balance, he was told that there was no balance, as a check had just been honored for the whole amount of his account. Then he ‘was told of the deposit. He left the bank, and has never done business with us since.”—Washington Star. —————— ' His Place to Get Off. He sat before her, the. man she had hunted for years; the man who had sent. back her love in a registered letter. All the memory of his faithlessness swept over her like a Kansas flood. Still she stood, as if rooted to the spot. And he? He sat there, a smile of scorn wreath- ing his dark villainous face. She fixed her flaming eyes upon him, fw:unxmybutmwom-fl(m)dmhh cold, stony stare. Dog that he was, he showed his teeth. He knew his advantage. How she hated him! It was for him to break the silence. “If I give you my seat,” sald he, “will you call it square?” ‘What else could the poor girl say? ‘With the polished bo she remembered 8o well, he rose and left the car.—Newark Evening News. | Sterling O1l . | London & 8 F Ba { Northern Californ! | Sausalito Land & Ferry KNOCK-OUT BLOW A VERY SERIOUS MATTER The Scientific Pugilistic Punch Much Supposed. Inasmuch as all boxing contests which terminate speedily are, as a rule, ended by this character of coup de grace, the phys- fology of It is of great Interest. A man struck with any degree of force upon the mental area of the jaw, although he may be In perfect physical conditfon, instantly collapses and falls to the ground. The at- titude assumed In recovery, which may be instantaneous or delayed some minutes, is mfost characteristic. He squirms about, raises his head and rolls his eyes in an attempt to locate himself. He tries to get on his side and elbow. He endeavors to rise upon his bands and knees. If he re- gains his feet he staggers like a drunken man and should he proceed to reopen hos- tilities he is usually promptly “put out™ by his adversary. The blow is practically never fatal, the heart's action is never unduly accelerated, the pulse and respira-~ tion are normal, the pupils are normal, there is no headache, no sweats, no cold extremities, no pallor—none of the ordi- nary signs of shock or concussion. James G. Duncanson (British Medical Journal, April 4, 1903) belleves the condi- tion to, be due entirely to a shaking up of the endolymph in the semi-circular canals. When the blow is administered there is a violent overtwisting of the head, which is held in its anteposterior position by muscles which, compared with those infiicting the blow, are small and puny. The result is that the head flles around with a jerk and the fluid in the canals is subjected to a greater disturbance than by any other trauma. There is little rea- son to doubt that this is the interesting pathology of the well-known but little un- derstood coup de grace.—Medical News. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Thirteen. MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.148 130 |Oceante § Co 1;2 - Cal Fruit As — 90% Pac A F A. 28 — Cal Wine As — 99 |Pac C Borx.166 — Morning Session. Board— 50 Giant Powder Con . 28 Hutchinson S P Co. 25 Hutchinson S_F Co. 5 Spring Valley Water. S P of_Arizona (1909) 000 San Fran & S J V Bonds. Street— 100 Hawatian Com & Sugar. Afterncon Session. Board— 10 Alaska Packers’ 5 Oceanic § 8 Co...... 25 § F Gas & Electric Co.. 10 S F Gas & Elec Co, trustees’ Assoctation. Street— $6000 § P of Arizona (1909) California Stock and O Exchange Sen Joaquin dividend of Se¢ per share, pay- able to-day. 0Oil Stocks— Caribou Oll Co. Four OfI . Hanford Ol . Home Ofl Imperial Ol . Independence Ofl . Junetion Ofl . Kern Ofl . Lion Oil Monte Cristo Ofl. Monareh Ofl ... Ofl City Petroleum Peerless Ofl .. Reed Crude Ofi . San Joaquin Oil. Thirty-three Oil Twenty-eight Oil . Union Ofl ..... United Petroleum . West Shore Oil Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Improvement Alameda Sugar . American Biscuit ‘American District Telegraph. . Bay Counties Power. 4 Cal Central Gas & Electric. California Cotton Milis California Jockey Club. California Powder . California_Shipping -Co. Cal Title Ins & Trust. Central Bank of Oakl Chutes Company Gas® Honolulu Sugar . Mercantile Trust Nevada National Bank. North Shore Raflroad. Orpheum Company . Pacific States Tel & Paraffine Paint ... Postal Device & Imp. San Francisco Drydoek. Sperry Flour Company. Standard_Electric Truckee Electric Union Sugar .. United Gas & Electric. Western Fish Co.... OFFICIAL SALES. Morning Session. Board— * 1 Hanford Oil, s 90. Afternoon Session. Board— 25 Home Ofl 100 Home Ol 2 Hanford Ofl . 1000 Esperanza 100 Sterling Oil Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. The following whre the sales on the Sanm Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester. day: Morninz Sesston. 300 Challenge Con 43, 200 Mexican 105 100 Con Cal & V.1 45/ 100 Potosi . . = 500 Con Imperial. 03| 700 Slerra Nev... 56 500 Con New York 161300 Union Con... S0 100 Crown Foint. 18 1000 Utah .. . 35 200 Justice . 13! 300 Yellow Jack.. 7 Afternoon Session. 1000 Silver /Hill... 81/ 200 Yellow Jack.. 69 2 IC STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morninz Session. 1500 Aita 08/ 300 Overman 300 Chollar . 20/ 300 Potosi . 100 Con Cal & V.1 45/ 200 Seg Belcher. 200 Gould & Cur. 39, 300 Sierra Nev. 200 Mexican .....1 05. 200 Yellow Jack.. Afternoon Session. 200 Stiver 200 Siver 100 C C & Va.l 47%] 200 Gould & Cur. 100 Mexican 100 Mexican 100 Ophir .. 500 Seg Belcher.. The following were Francisco and Tonopah terday: a2 & 90 2 10 ‘Bullion . 03 05 301 40 2 45 » 2 201 451 13 1 [ 54 56 7 wom 18 20[St Louts B\ 2 — 45 Syndicate — . — o1/Union si = 38 40|Utah . 3 38 49 50 Yellow o TONOPAH MINES, Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 15 17/Ton 202 00 - Ton s 38 2% 27 Ton - 9 WTem © = 21 33 ¥en - 8 1 00| Ton = 50 B i =48 = 4