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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED) ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903, R . ta ou furniture, piat their note; Ilincis Trust 4., Market and O'Farreil, A low interest: gold. silver. monds jearls and precious stones bought st W I HESTHAL'S. 10 Sixth st NEY jcaned to salaried employes. G, W. MILLER. room 74. fifth fioor. Chroni TREM iture & pianos: $15 up: no removal: AIN. room 81. 6 Eddy st floor oans on diamonds and jewelry 2 pe F Collateral Loan Bank, 538 K Wyoming loans money to R.311.Mutual Sav.Bk bl v people on motes withow €09 Examiner bldg s= Last- t ac Geary st WAY private party, & great barg Biz bargains, not and see large ents. IC CO., 769 Ma rgains from $70 up. compris. kee as Chickering, Jacobson, Knabe Fischer, Schwechten, and others; easy payments. & IN Francisco, » get & good reliable piano chea removel we will sacrifice any in- for cash or instaliments. ment 7 Prices and terms at once KOHLER & CHA Established 1550. 30 O'Farrell. F. Besson, Agt. Pac. Coast truments; Maiwaid, leemed storage pianos and fi.miture dirt cheap. Whitehead's Storage. 1013 BEST renting piano in city for $3_per mouth. SCOTT-CURTAZ PIANO CO., 500 Hayes st. EOHMER, Byron Mauzy planos. Cecilian piano ¥ BYRON MAUZY. 308-312 Post st 15 ication at Y & CO., and_Sutter sta N, CLA d scars scientifically re- ing. massage, electricity or emonstratio is week. Dr. L. WILLIAM 1 Geary duced for t t you can use at your own & wrinkies, tan, freckies, lea sear and smooth: to be had only at e. Cali or write M. ELLA HARRIS, arrell st r Hair Remedy restores gray hair, im. ts_growth,s:ops falling,cures dandru: t scalp: no stain or stickines canses scalp; at Gruggists’, hairdressers ;ac. t no -ubstitute. Star RemedyCo..385Geary. w cheap, but how good 18 the motto of nutacturers the Rapid Rotary -d, the sewing-machine of to-day. J. ¥. EVANS, arent, 1021 Market st. IAN, 15 years' experience, cures per- iy morphine, cocaine habit. Call or Central Pbarmacy. 251 Grant ave. Sutter st.; fee moderate. morphine and all drug dis- nsultation free; vall or write. ed his and 574, Parrott bldg (Emporium). G_cured; package of Pen-ine, 4 bookiet matled free. pt. 620, St. Louis, Mo. G in al -to-Date Hairdressing Parlors, t st upstairs. Thursday, Saturday and evenings Teutonia Hall, Howard management Prof. Foster. Jese thar ccet uncalled for suits, overcoats nd trousers at CHAELES LYONS', London Tailor, 721 Market st. bighest price pald for ladies’ or gents WEINBERG'S, 114A Ellie st ANT sults on easy installments: 50 cents 2 up per week. LEON LEMOS, 1127 and Market st., between Seventh and Eighth. THE best place to buy good umbrellas or have them covered or repaired is 120 Stockton, tual cost | pgher in this section th goods guaranteed | abby skin, birthmarks, | nET G. H ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. | MBSEN & CO.. 20 Montgomery St. | AUCTION AUCTION AL | AUCTION ( Of investment, residence and unimproved properties will be held at our salesroom Mon- day, September 21, at 12 o'clock noon. MARY A. ROBERTS ESTATE. Ad istrator's Sale. The following three properties must be sold to close the above estate, subject to confirma- tion by the court (1) 1831-3 Ellis st, bet. Plerce and Scott sts.; improvements consist of 2 frame dwellings, 8 rooms and bath each; rents $65 per month; lots 30x @) 20 Ellis st.. bet. Pierce and Scott: substan- : improvements consist of 3-story frame dwelling of 12 rooms and bath; rent $45 per | 1 | month; lot 30x75. | 1 Jackson st | Northeast corner Thirteenth and Isis sts., bet. 16 O'Farrell st.; no ever offered in Sam | Call or | _ | $1000 to $3500—4, 5 and 6 room modern cot- month only, home | | ed by Willow Bark Co., | VAL—DR. W. C. STRATTON bas re- | , ffice from 2255 Mission st. to | Missouri | branches taught; $5 for | st-off clothing and all articles of value at | BUILD on your unimproved realty: ALL styles bairdressing 25c: hair goods: mani- | curing. 2. G. LEDERER, 123 Stockten st | after you see thess lots; | 5-ROOM house and outbuildings: free water: @ Randall st., north iine ney: d bet. Dame and Whit- rable building lot, 25x125. CHOICE EDDY-ST. HOLDINGS. 976 Eddy st.. north line, bet, Franklin and Gough: good, substantial 3-story frame dwell- ing containing 12 rooms and bath: splendid holding to remodel for flats or apartment house; ot 37x120, with 2 frontages. JACKSON-ST. LOTS. north side, bet. Hyde and Lar- very desirable bu lots, suitable for tences rents are proportionately in any other portion or ‘flats; west " . Eighteenth and 2 choice buflding lots, in splendid | 1 ‘ ; i | s Syt a i Scott; elegant | nd bath, in per- hix dwelling is | choice residence section; lol; fect order: rent 85 in a ver 81 %101CE MISSION CORNER Folsom and Harrison: improvements consist of | store and 3 rooms, flat of 5 rooms and bath | and 2 dwellings of 6 rcoms and bath each; all in perfect order and steadily rented for $80 50 per month: jot 50xS0. CHOICE CORNER INVESTMENTS, C 501 Harrison st, southwest corner First; improvements consisting of 5 flats, 8-6-3 rooms | and bath each; rents $119 per month; lot 43x | 100. o) 410 to 416 First st near Harrison: improve- consist of 4 flats 5 rooms each; rents $80 onth: lot T5X7 CHOICE MISSTON FLATS. teenth st., bet. Church and San- improvements_consist of 2 bay-window 5-6 rooms and bath each; rents $47 50 per o 100. 'T. CORNER INVESTMENT. nt st., southwest corner Ellery, bet. 4 Second; new, modern building con- 10 flats of 4-5 rooms and bath each; chez flats month rents $05 per month; lot 25x80. CHOICE NOE-ST. BUILDING LOTS. se st.. east line, bet. Fifteenth and Market; sirabie_bullding lots, 20x146, irregular. For catalogue and further particulars v | G. H. UMBSEN & CO., | . 20 Montgomery st. —— to HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS! $1200—Only graded lots fronting and pari Unobstructed | m every lot. Fronting electric cars. | Don't miss this opportunity. Easy terms. | $60 to $250—Near ccean and park—$5 monthly. Oceanside branch office on 49th ave. and K st. OPEN SUNDAYS. NG FAST—SEE THEM TO-DAY. ew lots in Sunset District. Graded and sewered, near cers, $10 monthly. Sunset branch offi - on 9th ave., near H st. $150 to_$200—Level Excelsior Homestead lots near Mission-st. electric cars—$5 monthly. jce Richmond District lots, $10 monthly. Sunset, Hom Richmond and Excelsior stead. All bargains! Easy terms! SOL GETZ & SON, Room 54, tages. owners and dealers, Carenicle bullding. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—CITY.!| SPECK & CO., 067 Market st.. opp. Kearny, Real Estate Agents and Rent Collectors. Full Charge Taken of Property. BATTERY-ST. INVESTMENT, $155,000—Battery st., one block from Market: 100 feet frontage; want offer; a rare DOWN TOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY. $140,000—Half block from Market and Mason sts.; inodern six-story brick and iron building: store, 100 rooms and bath; rent $50¢ ‘eased with cash security; lot 35x130. SUTTER STREET. 5,000—68:9x137:6; opposite Hotel Pleasan- ton; magnificent site for hotel, apart- ment-house or office building; Sutter | st. property close by has recently sold at $1300 per front foot: make offer. LARKIN-ST. BUSINESS CORNER. $53,000—Very best corner; §7:6 frontage; fine building, stores and lodging-house; al- ways rented, WESTERN ADDITION CORNER. $50,000—Annual rents $51 beautiful mod- ern building; lot 85; pays over 10 per_cent; rents $431, NORTHWEST CORNER. $50,000—137:6x137:6; substantial improve- | ments: ‘nsured for $20,000; mortgage | $£30,000 at 5% per cent can remain; pays S per cent net. SECOND-ST. CORNER, i $48,000—13 blocks from Market st.: 47 feet | front; cheapest downtown corner to be | had near Market st.; a chance to make | a turn at good advance. POLK-ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY. $20,000—Polk st.; stores and_lodging-house; lot 30x100 'feet: rents $155; no better buy for the money. H MISSION BUSINESS CORNER. : $19,000—Store and fats; new building; lot | 27:6x100; rents $164. | $18,600—Vicinity Haight and Scott sts.; 68:9 | x137:6: fine improvements; rents $140 | 2 month, | GOLD! GATE PARK—FLATS. $18,000— Lot 50x fine, substantial flats facing Golden ‘Gate Park; rents $180; |- can be increased. OCTAVIA-ST. RESIDENCE. $17,500—Choice location: 14 rooms and baths; | 8 bedrooms; lot feet. $16,500—Yearly rents $1770; 3 modern flats; Post st.: 2 frontages. CORNER_FLATS, $15,500—Rents $180; Western Addition cor- ner, near Market st.; new flats. FILLMORE-ST, CORNER. $15,000—Corner Fillmore and Lombard sts. 137:6x120 feet; 3 frontages; want offer: Lombard st. bituminized ~from Van | Ness ave. to Presidlo. PINE-ST. CORNER. $12,500—Unimproved: SE. corner Pine and Webster; 62:6x100 feet. 7,000—Three 'good flats in Mission; rent $65 | a month, $6,500—Three fine flats, and Castro; 25x125, $5 250—Fifth and Clementina; fine front and rear improvements; leased two years at $000 a year. $5,000—Four good flats in Mission; always rented at $48 4 month. $5,500—Washington st., near Spruce; 50x | 127:8%; worth $9000; want offer. vicinity Eighteenth | rents $38 a month; lot $2,600—New cottage in Mission; 6 rooms and s bath: fine lot. .400—Corner lot, near Golden Gats 5 25x100 feet, S cen SPECK & CO., 667 Market st. xS0 feet, unim- proved. See owner's sign on premises. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. A PRETTY HOME IN ALAMEDA. Surrounded by flowers and fruit trees; near train and schools; only $2850; lot 75x125, Nice 5-room cottage and bath. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, Tel. Grand 1416, 1500 Park st., Alameda. ALAMEDA COTTAGES. A—For rent, furnished ccttage, bath, large garden; ome Llock from station; rent $35. 1536 St. Charles st., Ala- | meda, or 22 Montgomery st., San Francisco. THE CHEAPEST lots that are for sale in the entire Western Addition; well located and on the sunny side of the street, having & grand marine view that makes them desir- | & for residences or flats; on north side | TI'nion, west of Broderick; size 25x100; only | | $1650; cars pass: cash or installments: first | payment $100; ready for building; street sew- ered; gas, water and electricity ready to turn on. W, J. GU 530 California st. (Savings | TUnion Building.) THOSE cheap lots north of the Park are selling fast; $675 and $000; graded: 3 lines | of cars; street work done: gas, water, elec- tricity on streets; the last chance for such cheap lots with all these advantages: fine Jocation for flats: inside of 10th ave. W. J. GUNN, 530 California st. CHOICE lots, elevated and sitely; west side 6th ave., north of Lake; ready for building; 25x 120:" street work done; water, gas and elec- | tricity ready to turn ‘on; a few steps from | the electric cars; $1500, cash or installments, to suit; first payment §100; 1 you are looking for a building site you will go no further the neighborhood | is building up with a superior class of homes it is a fine location. W. J. GUNN, 530 Cali- fornfa st. (Savings Union Bullding.) JOSEPH STRAUB, 630 Market st. $14,000—6 flats on Central ave.; rents annu- | ally $13927 bargain. $9000—3 fiats on McAllister et.; rents 3930 annually: good Investment. $2700—House of 2 flats and attic: basement; rear house; vicinity Mason and Filbert st $4000—Cottage of 5 rooms, bath, basement; stable; lot 30x117:6 to rear street. BARGAIN—$4250: CORNER _LOT, 2 FLATS. LOT 25x114: 184 CLIPPER ST. EEE CWNER ON PREMISES. WHY PAY RENT? $400 for house and lot. $35—Must sell level Jot at any price. $400 for 4 beautiful lots, 8. V. water, etc. $1200—4-room cottage, bath, tollet, etc., near cars. THISTLETON, 272 Sadowa st, Ocean View. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 3ROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $100 CASH and $50 a month buys new. colonial | house; fine marine view: central and con- | venlent; dining-room paneled in curly red- | wood; open and nickel plumbin; lot 50x 145; surrounded by magnificent homes; | owner prefers to sell on terms rather than | rent; $50 a month refused as rent for this | house; a rare opportunity to buy a mag- nificent home same as paying rent: abso- lutely as represented and price $1000 less than eost to duplicate, GEORGE W. AUSTIN or J. S. MYERS, 1002 Broadway, Oakland. — OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. TO-MORROW the day for bargaius in furn! ture. H. Schellhaas, 11th st..cor.store,Oakind. e e e e ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. ANTLERS, 415 Turk st.—Strictly modern; 4-3 room apartments; fur, or unfur. for hskpg. BUSH, 2133—2 sunny rooms znd small kitch- en; running water, gas range. CHESTERFIELD, Bush, bet. Stockton, Powell —Mod. apartments; nearly com.: cali 1 to 4. ELEVENTH, 106—Sunny furnished rooms for housekeeping. FIFTH, 353—3 housekeeping, 2 beds, $20; 3, $13 50: , $13 50; also single, $6 up. FIFTH, 438—Single rooms, §1 per week; house- keeping, $1 50 up. HERBERT (The) — Sunny apartments for housekeeping; gas ranges; just newly fur- nisbed. 1630 Polk st. HOWARD, 1063—2 sunny connectine complete- Iy fur. bay-wind. rms.; elec, lights; others. OAK, 117—Nicely furnished sulte; gas range, | hot bath, laundry; $9; adults. FORCED sale of 2 cottages, 5 r. and b, on 20th st. near Castro: one chance in a life- | time: $i00 down and $20 per month. 1245 Sanchez; $300 down and $20 per month. D. COFFIN & CO., 3303 Miesion st. we loan full cost improv. and part lot at G per cent. | MANHATTAN LOAN CO., Crocker building. suitable for poultry or hounds: 100x125 ft.; also unimproved T5x125. 120 Palmetto ave. FOR sale—House 8 rme.; high basement; sunny side 15th, bet. Valencia and Mission: no reas. offer refused. Stephens & Co.. Union-sq. Mkt. e ——— TAILOR-MADE suit $750; dress pants $2 00. Misht Clothing Parior, cor. Bush and Dupont, EUPERFLUOUS bair_end ™ moles removed by POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. WATER front lots and bargains: all tracts; maps. vhotos ete. BELL. 417 Parrott bldx —_— costumes, play books, wigs, GOLDSTEIN & CO.. 733 Mkt ALFREDUM'S Egyptian Henra restores gray befr to it natural color; $1; at all druggists’, Euperfivous hair end moles removed with elec- tric nerdle Mre & Mics Eaton. 1119 Sutter. PALMISTRY. MME. DEVAS—Scientific palmist and astrolo- gist. Palm reedings $1. Hours 10 to 12 and 1 to 6. and Tuesday evenings. 139 Post st JEROME FOSELLI scientific palmist. 518 Taylor =t mear Geary. Phone Black 501 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR ¢ C_O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 1021% Market st. bet Sixth and Seventh. BLOOD skin and rectal diseases a specialty. DR BALL, 1073% Market st. REMOVED—DR, WONG HIM, herb doctor: treats all diseases of the human body; for past four years at 115-117 Mason; now lo- cated st 6f7 Geary st.. near Leavenworth. DR TO! PO CHY, successor to Dr. Li Po Tai herb doctor: cures ali_diseases of human by use of herbs and teas. 727 Washington st WONG WOO. the famous herb doctor—All dis- s cured by Chinese herbs. 746-8 Clay st. MASQUERADE country orders H PROY OSALS. PROPOSALS for subsistence supplies. Office Purchasing Commissary, San Francisco, Cal., September 14, 1903—Sealed proposals for fur- uishing and delivering of such quantities of subsistence supplies, delivered at such wharf wharves of such warehouses in Fran- sco, Cal.. as per circular to be seen at this o'fies, will be received here until 11 o'clock 4 m., Fridey, September 25, 1903, and opened mmediately thereafter, in presence of bid- ers and blank forme of proposals will be nished 1o established deaters on applica- ion to C. B. KRAUTHOFF, Major Com'y. AN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 12. 1903.—Seal- 4 proposals, in’ triplicate, will be received here untfl 11 o'clock a. m,, September 22, 1902, and then opened for eou‘ualn frame buildings for lavatories, tions officers” quarters, plumbing. etc., of Reeruit Instruction, Presidio of visco, Cal. Government reserves Ject or accept any or all bids in part. Information furnished on o C. A, Devol, Quartermaster, Chief Q. M, s S& Specifications. general instructions to | HEAL ESTATE—Country—For Sale. 2 ACRES land, adjoining Union Park, Colma; fenced hedges around land; good house; chicken-houses, water; reasonable; chickens, | ducks. R. 8. THORNTON, 416 Examiner bid. house, Ly fruit trees and fence: running water in house. Inauire 144 Clara st., apstairs. ALFALFA lands, stock ranches, orchards, vineyards: inspected bargains: monthly cata- logues sent free. C. M. WOOSTER CO., 648 Market st REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. OWNER of choice Berkeley real estate would like to exchange for some in this city. Ad- dress box 4148, Call office. l PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE. FOR sale, or will exchange for grain land, Sacramento or San Joaquin countles pre- ferred, a $3500 stock of general merchandise, groceries and provisions: also the store bufld- ing, barn and dwelling if desired: value $5000. _Address box 48, Fairfield, Cal. Mill Valley Advertisements MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE. TAKE a trip to Mill Valley to-day with your wife and children; the ride on the boat to Sausalito will be very pleasant; arriving at Sausalito you take the mew 3-rail electric road (the only ome on the coast); rides like a Pullman car, and make the trip to Mill Valley in § minutes. You will enjoy the trip and the natural beauties of Mill Valley. In- cidentaily we would like to have you look at the lots in the Sunnyside Tract, which are the terminus of the new electric These unequaled traveling facilities are bound to add greatly to the value of land in Mill Valley: you cannot lose if you buy one or more lots: they now vary in frem $6 to $15 a foot, extra deep; never will be less, and, in fact, are bound to be worth i ST. JAMES_ McAllister and Laguna—Furnish- | ed sunny suite with separate sunny kitchen all complete for housekeeplng: gas rang §15 up. STOCKTON, 1206—Model: housekeeping; front; | new furnished; $5-$12; phone, gas, bath, sunny. | THE Gillespie. 119 Ninth st.—Nicely furnished rooms, $150 to $3 per week; phone; quiet. | ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; diy, week, mo. POST, 1038—Nicely furnished rooms in a new, modern flat; central. : ROYAL House, 126 Ellls—Incandescent lights, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms pér night, 35¢ to $1 50; week, $§2 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water: baths, ST. JAMES, McAllister and Laguna—Front sunny rocms; all new; very cheap; telephone Page 5751 UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy st., near Market— 400 ingle ang family rooms: 3¢ to $1 night, $175 to 86 week: elevator: electric lights reading-room; free bus and baggage. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st., near Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms: 350 to $1 50 night: 52 to $8 week: elevator: elec. lights: reading-room: free bus; baggage. CLASSIFTED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. ROCMS AND BOARD. A A STEVENSON Mansion, 807 California st.—At- tractive and sightly rooms; best table and service; lowest rates. VAN NESS av 14—Private boarding-house, home like, evervthing first class: sunLy suites; single rooms: choice locality: ref. HAYES, 671—Nice front room with board for gentleman; private family; reasonable, PAGE, 151—Rooms and board in suites or sepa- rate; modern; homelike; $20 each. THE LAKE. 208 Turk—Nicely rooms with ' bo: ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ROOM and board; boy of 8 vears, attending school; orivate family. 906 ‘O'Farrell st. furnished | WANTED_Place for a boy to board; 6 vears 0ld; in private family. Call at 906 O'Farreil. SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE is hereby given that the Transfer Books for ihe transfer of stock of The Bank of California will be closed September 15, 1903, at & o'clock p. m.. and will reopen on Friday, October 2, 1903. By order of the Board of Directors. ALLEN M. CLAY, Secretary. September 3, 1003. DR. A. E. NEUMEISTER, s-meonoarefln attention given to medical and surgical dls- cases of women, diseases of the lfver, stom- ach and bowels. 513-14 Starr King bldg., 121 Geary st.: tel. Private Exchange 218, SPECIALISTS, S e AR N | CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES In EARS positively cured: new method; 1 week's treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham. 204 Sutter st. STUITERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE System School, Van Ness and Market: positive cure for all. Don’t delay. B STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 735 731 Howard st.. near Third: phone Grant 161. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. b7l CONKLIN'S storage—Furniture and merchan- dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.; phone East 126. GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; S40 Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Filimore st.: phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Vin and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery tel. Main 1 Shipping at cut rat —_— TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—Wi gell better machines for less mouey than any house in the-city; rentals The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone n 266, A FEW good typewriters at $30 each; get par- ticulars. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- gomery st. 2D-HAND typewriters_sold, rented, repaired. ‘Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 508 Market. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented. repaired. Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co.. 209 Sansome. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday : Charles. R, Hanegres, 3§, Santa Cruz, Sophle Stehn, 35, city. Theodore V. Krohn, 24, 1655 Baker street, and 1da H. Taggart, 19, 1205 Octavia street. Thomas B. McNamara, 21, Santa Rosa, and Ida M. Bither, 20, city. Frank P. Schafer, 21, 32414 Seventh street, and Catherine J. Collins, 18, 1415% Folsom st. Jesse €. Eckler, 21, 934 Dolores street, and Teresa R. J. Wren, 21, 718 Natoma street. Alexander Schwartz, 37, city, and Grace L P. Cartwright, 19, city. George D. Larson, 26, 1005 Clay street, and Amella R. Galindo, 24, 1116 Kearny street. John H. Wilson, 57, San Mateo, and Annie Hazelton, 33, city. and Arthur Watts, 26, Iowa Hill, and Ebba Leckman, 23, city. Theo. C. Donner, 35, city, and Maude M. Browning, 27, city. Arthur G Woodward, 22, Sacramento, and Alice V. Huntington, 20, city. James Collins, 41, San Mateo, and Susie J. McGillery, 32, Oakland. Gregory J. Vitaich, 21, city, and Bertha M. Niquet, i8, city Gustave Breeser, 28, city, and Pauline Mil- tenberger, 20, city. James Young, 46, Oakland, and Katle M. Murphy, 34, Oakland. Frank B. Bayly, 26, city, and Irma C. Lille, 21, city. 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. BALOUN—In this city, September 15, 1903, to the wife of Joseph P. Baloun, a son. BEHRMAN—In this city, September 14, 19083, to the wife of Henry G. Behrman, a daugh- ter. SMITH—In Oakland, September 15, 1903, to the wife of A. J. Smith, a daughter. STANTON—In this city, September 5, 1003, to the wife of Frank J. Stanton, a son. MARRIED. KEMME—MEHSLOH—In this city, September 12, 1003, by the Rev. Alfred Meyer, Claus Kemme and Miss Mehsloh, both of San Francisco. —_— fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 8:45 o'clock, from the par- lors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Miszlon street, thence to Holy Cross Church, Eddy and Scott streets, .where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for tne repose of his soul, at 9:30 o’clock. Interment Hoiy Crose Cemetery. DORAN—In this city, September 13, 1905, Margaret, beloved wife of Maurice Doran, loving mother of Joseph, Willie and Frank Doran, and sister of Mary and Patrick Uniack, a native of County Galway, Ire- 5 Friends and acquaintances are respec- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 8:45 o'clock, from the parlofs of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- sion street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to Holy Cross Church, Eddy and Scott streets, where a requiem high mass will be- celebrated for the repose of her soul =t o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ENOS—In this city, September 14, 1903, Mary, infant daughter of Joseph and Mary Enos, and sister of Rosa and the late Joseph Enos, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 3 months and 18 days. GALLAGHER—In this city, September 15, 1903, Catherine, beloved wife of Thomas Gallagher, mother of Thomas, George, Ellen and Catherine Gallagher, and sister of Mrs. D. Kelly, Mrs. M. O'Leary, Mrs. M. Gainey, Daniel Honan and Nora Honan, ‘a native of County Clare, Ireland, aged )40 years, (Portland, Me., papers please, copy. I7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday). at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 574 Sixth street, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her Soui, commencing at 9 o'ciock. Interment Holy~Cross Cemetery. GARIBALDI—In this city, September 14, 1903, Sarah, dearly beloved wife of Stephen J. Garibaldi, and mother of Gertrude and Stephen V. N. Garibaldi, a native of San Francisco, aged 32 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respact- fully invited to dattend the funeral services Wednesday, September 16, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 151515 Poweil street, between Green and Vallejo. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. JUZIX—In this city, September 15, 1003, Leo- pold Juzix, beloved brother of Vallery, Henry and Louis Juzix, Mrs. G. Gress and Mrs. Conney, a native of San Francisco. KAHER—In this city, September 14, 1003, Mary C., beloved wife of Patrick M. Kaher, and mother of Ignatius aud the late Daniei and Olinda Kakger, and daughter of Joseph | and Olinda Dabis, and sister of Mrs. F. Fischer and Joseph, Belle, Antonia and the late Julia, Mary, Mathilda and Guadalupe Davis, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 25 years 6 months and 8 days. A member of San Francisco Council No. 3, A N. P. P. B. C. 7 Frierds and acquaintances are respect- fully mviied to attend the funeral to-day (Wedneeday), September 16, at 1:30 o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 224 Utah &treet, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Churcl where services will be held, commencing at 2 o'clock. Ialevment Holy Cross Cemetery. KERRISON—In this city, September 15, 1903, Ann Kerrison. beloved daughter of the late James and Mary Getchell, sister of Ferd. Getchell, and aunt of Mrs. . J. Emersen, a native of Maine, aged 40 years. 7 Notice of fdneral hereafter. Remains at the varlors of Carew & English, 29 Van Ness avenue, LARSEN—In this city, September 16, 1005, Marle Larsen, dearly beloved mother of Paul, Lena. Alma and Theresa Larsen, and sister of Mrs. J. Frandsen, a native of Den- mark, aged 55 years 4 months and 18 days. METZGER—In the City and County Hospital, Sepremoer 14, 1903, Conrad Metzger, a native of New York, aged 66 years. MILLER—In this city, September 12, 1903, Frank, beloved son of Louisa C. Miller, and brother of J. A., J. L. and Louisa C. Miller and Mrs. H. C. Fox, a native of New York, aged 53 years and 9 months. 7 Friends and acqu#fitances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, September 17, 1803, at 10 o'clogk, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Under- taking Company, 2475 Mission street, near T"{;nly-flnfl. Interment 1. O. O. F. Ceme- tery. MILLER—In this city, September 14, 1903, Ralph William, dearly beloved son of Wil- liam and Katie Miller, a native of San Francisco, aged: 6 months. @FFriends are notified that the funeral takes place to-day (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from his varents’ residence, T5 Zoe street, between Bryant and Brannan, Third and Fourth. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. NORVALL—In this city, Edward Norvall, dearly beloved husband of Mary Norvail, and beloved father of John and Willlam Norvall, Mrs. C. F. Kerr, Mrs. Albert Payne, Mrs. Willlam McCarthy and Charles, George, Violet and Laura Norvali, tive of New York, aged 82 years. (New York papers please copy.) L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- pany, 1209 Mission street, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to-St. Mary's Cathedral, corner of Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REICHSRATH—In San Leandro, September 14, 1903, Louis F., beloved son of Mary and the late Peter Reichsrath, and brother of Henry and Pauline Reichsrath and Mrs. W. P. Hicks, a pative of San Leandro, aged 32 years and 6 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend_the funeral services Thursday, September 17, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, San Lorenzo avenue. Interment San Lorenzo Cemetery. ROMER—In this city, September 15, 1903, Marinus Romer, dearly beloved husband of Gertie Romer, father of Elwood Romer, son of Martin Romer, and brother of Alfred and Walter Romer, a native of Denmark, aged 32 years 11 months and 12 days. TO the officers and members of Helga No. 3, “Dania—You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our fate member, Marinus Romer, Thursday, at 1:30 o’clock, from 228 McAllis- ter street. By order of the President. ROSSI—In this city, September 14, 1903, An- tonio Rossi, beloved husband of Marfa Rossi, and father of Giovanni and Clotilde Rossl, a native of Nasclo, Geno Italy, aged 34 years 9 months and 24 days. ¥ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, September 17, 1903, at 1:30 o’clock, from hi: late residence, 17 Cayuga avenue, near Onan. dago avenue. N. B.—There will be cele- brated the same day at Corpus Christi Church (Itdlian), Croke avenue, a solemn requiem high mass for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Italian Cemetery. ) SANDEFUR—In this city, September 15, 1903, Robert Sandefur, beloved father of Fred- erick L. Sandefur, and brother of Mrs. H. L. Fox, a native of Wisconsin, aged 79 years 3 months and 6 days. (Red Bluft papers Please copy.) September 13, 1808, CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions recelved at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been es d at 1096 Valencla_st. —_— HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSES. THE PRINCETON (European Plan). Superbly furnished and the only high-grade residence hotel in the city which is operated on the European plan: located at No. 710 Jones st., between Sutter and Post sts., and reached by 8 street car lines; rooms mostly arranged en suite, with bath, electric lights, steam heat, long distance telephone in every suite; billlard and smoking rooms and a mag- nificent griliroom. Rates are very reasonable. e ————— APARTMENTS LET. EL MONTEREY, the en’- newest apartment hotel, located on the north side of Pine st., between Hyde and Leavenworth; a superb brick building of Spanish architecture; all the comforts of housekeeping combined with the conveniences of hotel life; prices very reasonable. e — ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfura. A HANDSOMELY furniehed, sunny bay-win- dow room in private-residence, four blocks from Park entrance and within easy walk- ing distance of Affiilated Colieges, §15; also Jarge unfurnished room with en- trance; gentlemen only. Address box 1708, Call office AT “‘The Almonte,” 873 Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.)—Rooms, 25¢c, 5H0c, $1. $1 50 night; $1 50 to $10 week; houss open all night. BURNETT, 1426 Market—(old No. 1364)—Fur. nished rooms, suifes, singie; also unturnished, CLIFFORD. 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly sunny rooms; prices reasonable. P immculs svue Blobioens B cnis oo s ool EDDY, 850—Beautifully furnished apartments in elegant flat; also eingle rooms. FOLSOM, 004%—2 large sunny furnished rooms, '$6 and $7; private family. GRAND Southern_T7th and Missicn—Rooms 500 to $160 night; $2 to $3 week; reading-room. .. HOTEL GRAYSTONE . xinm. 819—2 sunny front rooms, en suite or eingle; reasonable to right JESSIE, 363, near U. 8. $5; large one, 2 beds, $10. DIED. Larsen, Marie Metzger, Conrad Miller, Frank Miller, Ralph W. Norvall, Edward Reichsrath, Louis F. Romer, Marinus Rossi, Antonio Sandefur, Robert Schwartz, Isidor Allen, Joseph W. Buckbee, Rev. C. A. Clark, Caroline Clemeéns, Matthew Cook, Emma Cook, George A. Corbus, Mary As Day, Mrs. A. P. Dooley, Edward F. Doran, Margaret Enos, Mary Selna, Louise R. Gallagher, Catherine Mary Garibaldl, Sarah Sjogren, Olaf Juzix, Leopold Van Frank, Lucy A. Kaher, Mary C. ‘Woods, Lula E. Kerrisofi, Ann ALLEN—In this city, September 14, 1908, Jo- seph W., dearly beloved son of Addie and the Jate Alexander Allen, and brother of Ada, Beulah and Howard Allen, a native of Call- fornia, aged 3 years 4 months and 13 days. 0 riends and acquaintances are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral to-day, Septlember 16, at 2:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his mother, 107 Coliins street. In- terment Odd Feliows' Cemetery. BUCKBEE—In this city, September 15, 1908, at his residence, 2009 Californla street, Rev. Charles A. Buckbee, D.D., a native of New York, aged 79 vears. (Chicago and New York papers please copy.) CLARK—In this city, September 13, 1903, Caroline, relict of the late George W. Clark, and beloved mother of Dr. G. Waverly Clark, Harry L, Clark and Mrs. Rose M. Stahle, a patiye of Massachusetts, aged 76 ve Funeral services to-day, at 10 o'clock, at her late residence, 730 Green street. In- terment private, Laurel Hill Cemetery. CLEMENS—In the City and County Hoapital, | September 15, 1903, Matthew Clemens, a na- tive of Pennsylvania, aged 67 years. COOK~—In this city, September 15, 1903, Emma’ Cook, beloved mother of Maud Cook, & ha- o g e e SRR 1903, —1In Be . Sep! h eirge Alexander, infant son of Georse A. and Catherine C. Cook, a native of Berke- ley, aged 1 month T?; 2;:;,-. = CORBUS—In this_city, tember 1903, Mary A., beloved wife of A. T. Corbus, and oy R . an = s Jr., a na- five"or Nova Scotla, aged 61 years 7 months S i acqisintations aed selboa ml‘lz invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, September 17, at 9:45 o'cloek, at her late residence, 1511 Jones street. Inter ment private. R DAY—In this city, Septomber 15, 1965, Mrs: SCHWARTZ—In this city, September 14, 1903, Tsidor, dearly beloved husband of Nettle Schwartz, and dearly beloved father of Flor- ence and Pearl Schwartz, a native of Kem- pen, Germany, aged 51 years 7 months and 14 aays. [ The funeral services will take place at 9:30 o clock Thursday, September 17, at family resldence, southeast corner of Bu. chanan and Clay streets. Interment private. SELNA—In this city, September 15, 1903, Louise Rose, dearly beloved daughter of Henry A. and Rosie Seina, and beloved sis- ter of Trinidad, Irene, Henry and Arthur Selna, @ native of San Francisco, aged 11 months and 10 days. SHEEHY—In Watsonville, Cal., September 14, 1903, Mary, beloved wife of ‘nlnmh“shuhy. and sister of the late Patrick and Lawrence Cunningham, a native of Carrickmacross, County Monaghan, Ireland. 7 The funeral will take place to-day (Wednesday). Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery by 11 o'clock train from Third and Townsend stréets. SJOGREN—In this city, September 15, 1008, Olaf Sjogren, beloved father of Mrs. Johu Wilson, Mrs. John Anderson and Oscar Sjo- gren of Gardner, Or., a native of Sweden, aged 60 years. .7 Priends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Inter- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. VAN FRANK—In this city, September 15, 1903, Lucy August, dearly beloved wife of E. M, Vaa Frank, mother of Russell Hen- ning Van Frank, daughter of Matilda Hen- ning, and sister of Mrs. Charles Castor, Mrs. Thomas Mirk and Lillian. Bruno and Waiter Henning, a native of Calilfornia, aged 29 years 7 months and 16 days. L7 Friends are -espectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Thurs- day), at 1 o'ciock, at her late residence, 301 Missouri street, corner of Eighteenth. In- terment private. HENRY J. CALLACHER CO, (Buocessors to Flannagan & Gallagher.) 5 DANIEL P. DO 2;33. Mgr. DIRECTORS of | FUNERAL » ite Lincoln School. um-t..on—!mnu _.__.,‘.____————_” UNITED UNDERTAKERS. Daniel, | | preaches here the gospel of Brahms is { from the last concert. SOHEEL PLEASES |LUMBER DEALERS MUSIG LOVERS| FORM A COMBINE Brahms Symphony Is Given With Artistic Feeling. Superb Programme Rendered Before Fashionable Audience. SHEEE Fritz Scheel with a Brahms symphony before him is Fritz Scheel at his most. Yesterday afternoon’s symphony concert so showed him and also found his men in their ever finer fettle. Giving Brahms symphonies is not the easily graceful task of lilting a “New World” symphony, ner of echoing the fa- miliar majesty of an “Erolca.” He who still as a voice crying in the wilderness. Nor are we in worse case than was Phil- adelphia before the conductor so lately undertook its conversion to the Brabms creed. There he has hammered in the doctrine in the face of opposition and in- difference until the place is now known as the stronghold of the faith in America, with Scheel as its defender. Nor would | it have been Scheel had he neglected to | preach the gospel of the greatest modern | symphonist while he was here. All of the four symphonies were given by the con- ductor during his sojourn among us, and yesterday afternoon’s was only another pioneer effort at our proselyting. The hardly more than courteous ap- plause that greeted the particular sym- phony of yesterday (D major) shows that there is still much proselyting in tfle Brahms cause to be done. The local ap- preciation of the composer is surely juster and more generous than when Mr. Scheel was here last, but it is still far from the Philadelphian standard. Can't be other- wise with Brahms almost a dead letter orchestrally here, and the symphony or- chestra itself usually almost deader. But these concerts give one again the ready hope, evoked first by Maestro Mascagni last spring. That the local material can do what Mr. Scheel made it do with Brahms yesterday and the local audience give such deeply respectful, even if not yet affectionate attention to the com- poser, is surely ground for modest confi- dence In our future. For it needs brains as well as heart to get at Brahms, and | you begin with the brains. To Scheel, | Wwho has thus preferred to add to the | gray ions under our cramiums, instead of | luring the easy hand by tickling an ac- customed ear, much gratitude should be going. And, oh, the harmonic_wealth, melodic grace, fertile fancy that Brahms has here | for us in the D major symphony! His thematic fecundity reminds of Beethoven, | his fluent polyphony of Bach. Of these, his true artistic ancestry, he has inherited | the noblest ‘traits, and to them added a lofty charm all his own. It is pure musie, | offspring of a spirit that never descended | to compromise with the day's cheap-| nesses, that never for a moment consent- | ed to lower Its exalted standard. Austere of approach it become sweetly genial on acquaintance, but everywhere of superb | dignity and individuality. The first movement of the D major lets | one right into the heart of the Brahms realm. And well, indeed, Mr. Scheel led his men over its rhythmic hurdles and thematic jungles, its massive movement swinging instantly into the right ele- phantine stride. The adagio was also nobly done, its fine countours cleanly drawn, its varied tints most sympatheti- cally felt. There was youth and delight- ful gayety in the handling of the charm- ing “grazioso,” and the finale, with its insistent, chiming phrase, varied with su- perb skill, went also to the tune of com- plete triumph for the conductor. Another feature of prominent interest on the programme was the ‘“‘Parsifal® excerpt, “The Bells and March of the Knights of the Holy Grail.” Its fascinat- ing phrase is the last thing that stays in the ear, and found such welcome yester- day that it had to be repeated. The movement has all the wealth of orchestral color, the dramatic value, that one has come to assoclate with Wagner's name, and its appearance at this stage of the “Parsifal” controversy was peculiarly apropos. The Mendelssohn overture to the “Mid- summer Night's Dream,” gracefully ren- dered, felicitously opened the programme. A notable delicacy was achieved in the handling of the gossamer beauties that abound in the overture. Mr. Scheel was quite Italian in his enthusiasm in the “Willlam Tell” overture that closed the afternoon in a highly spirited fashion. But the chief applause of the day was reserved for the Grosso Concerto of Han- del, that Mr. Scheel graciously repeated | It was doubly charming on its second seasonable hear- ing and roused a quite unsymphonic sort of noise among the again fine audience. Next week the fifth symphony of that “very good little man, Papa Haydn'—as Mr. Scheel calls him—will be given, with the Beethoven “Coriolanus” overture, and | as chief novelty a “Serenade” by Rich- ard Strauss, for two flutes, two oboes, two clarionets, four horns, two bassoons and one contra bass. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. ——e—— Found Dead in Bed. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—Amos Park, farmer living three miles east of Live more, was found dead in bed by his wife last night. The deceased was working during the day and when his wife re- turned at night she found him dead. He | ‘was thirty-nine years of age and death was apparently due to natural causes. —_———————— Fireman's Foot Crushed. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—Frank L. Ash, a Southern Pacific fireman, had his left foot badly crushed to-night by being caught in a drawhead of an engine at the West Oakland railroad yards. The injury was treated at the Receiving Hospital. Ash is 22 years of age and resides at 1721 Berkeley way, Berkeley. Ex-Convict in the Toils. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—John Lavin, an ex-convict who has spent many years of his life behind prison bars, was arrested at Haywards last night for robbing the room of a man by the name of Madison, at Alsing’s saloon. The stolen articles were found when he was searched. ———— Runaway Boys Caught. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—Ernest Robinson and Christopher Elsus, runaway boys from San Francisco, were arrested at Eighth street and Broadway to-night and taken to the City Prison, preparatory to being returned to their homes. ————— Allows Expert’s Fee. OAKLAND, Sept. 15—The City Council has finally passed an drdinance allowing Desmond Fitzgerald, the hydraulic en- gineer and expert, $1000 for his report on the Contra Costa Water Company’s plant valuation. ——————————— Call for New Rector. OAKLawD, Sept. 15.—The vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal Church has extended a call to the Rev. Charles Thomas Walk- Organize for Purpose of Handling State’s Outpnt. Many Prominent Milimen and Merchants Will Back New Project. e s An organigzation of redwood lumber merchants and manufacturers of Califor- nia, representing millions of capital and composed of the heaviest mill and ship- ping corporations in the lumber trade, was perfected yesterday at the headquar- ters of the Mendocino Lumber Company, 40 California street, for the purpose of handling for the Eastern market the enormous demand for redwood lumber that is coming from that portion of the United States landward of California, the home of the famous sequoia and semper- virens. At this meeting yesterday organization of a company with a capital of $1,000,000 was effected, in which all of the stock has been subscribed by eight or ten of | the largest producers of redwood lumber in the State. Among those corporations that have entered into the new concern for the purpose of facilitating the East- ern trade are the Hammond Lumber Company, the Pacific Lumber Company, the Union Lumber Company, the Charles Nelson Lumber Company and the C. A. Hooper Lumber Company. The new concern has selected as its point of shipment Los Medanos, the Hooper Company’s property in Mendocino { County, covering 100 acres and contiguous to both the Southern Pacific Company and the Santa Fe lines as projected inte the redwood country. The site has 2000 feet of deep water frontage. Here will be assembled many millions of feet of redwood, a stock sufficlent to meet all demands, and here will the lum= ber be handled for shipping as the orders are given, The projectors of this important move in the lumber field look upon it as the solution for the hitherto unsettled con= dition of the trade touching the constant {calls from the East for redwood that could not be satisfactorily met because, it is explained, no individual pro- ducer had the necessary supply to meet the demands of Eastern consumers. Plans of the new company contemplate the establishment of the headquarters at Los Medanos at once, that progress may be rapid toward the accumulation of stocks. As rapidly as the mills produce the yards will be furnished, and It is expected that long before the new rail- road lines into the lumber region of Men- docino and Humboldt counties shall have been completed the new suppily com- pany will be ready for extensive opera- tions. From the lumber men's point of view this organization is considered one of the best projects of the day. They have been watching the growing interest of the East in redwood with no little Interest and concern, realizing that the ’lb(lfity to handle the business was, to say the least, extremely confined. For some time the plans for the combination that culminated yesterday have been under serlous discussion, and those concerned are more tham satisfled with the ituation. By uniting their interests, their combined efforts, they are satis- fied, will give the trade a tremendous ime petus abroad. M. Batellt of Geneva, by combining mas- sage with electrization, has revived dead dogs and kept them alive for as much as twenty-four hours. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Eleven. 88 dBE 883 200 Kern Oll (s 90) 2000 Superfor Ofl.. Afternoon Session, Board— 1000 Monarch Oil 1000 Esperanza 200 Monte Cristo Street— 1100 Ol City Petroleum (b 5). 200 Ofl City Petroleum Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the Sam Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester- day: Morning Session, 200 Andes .. 18, 200 Mexican .....1 08 100 Caledonia ... 96| 100 Overman .... 26 100 Challenge Con 36| 200 Savage 29 300 Chollar ...... 20| 100 Sierra N..... &8 200 Con Cal & V1 60| 100 Unton Con... €9 500 Con N Y..... 21| 100 Union Con... 68 1000 Exchequer . 16 300 Yellow J. 58 200 H & N.. 200 Andes 2 600 Bullion 5 100 Caledonia . 1 02 200 Challenge Con 35 10 200 Con Cal & V.1 35 o 100 Con N Y. 19 17 300 Gould & C... 29 53 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the Pacifie Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Sessiom, 400 Alpha Con.... 10 1250 Exchequer 500 Belcher . 32 100 Ophir b LR " wesed 05 92/ 100 Ophir .....1 77 155/ 300 Overman nl BRINERS TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. following were the sales om the Sam Francisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yes- o Morning Session. i assas as8 "o 'F | 5HEZBRNEIIRRERET RE825aRRENELIEEEE i - BE35RI = i Nssiuns E ogx [