The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1904, Page 14

ROOMS AND BOARD. | B el HOTEL BALTIMORE, 1018 VAN NESS AVE. NEAR GEARY ST. SELECT AND FIRST CLASS. PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 708, large GOLDEN GATE ave., 1224—Elegant front aloove room: gas, bath, running water, | with board: suitable for 2: private family. " | FOWARD, S41A—TFirst_class board & room, | ingle or double, §5 & $6 week; Amer. tamily. A WEFEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call " 16 vages. in wrapper. for mafling. $1 ner vear. ROOMS WANTED. ‘ - or two well furnished rooms h peivate bath by single gentieman; siate price and Jocation. Box 3454, Cail PARTNERS WANTED. ANTED O | | { | established plani: ¢ WANTED rtner £ mill and cabipet shop: small capital. Franklin_st. Oskland. STORAGE A_EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: furniture. | Donsehoid goods stored. moved, shipped. 725- | I “Howard st. nr. Third: phone Grant 161 | LBERT & STOLL Storage Co.; storage, \ng. shipping warchouse, G. G. and Van “fice 1170 Market, r. 43; tel.South 760 | AND WAREHOUSES. | | Nes: PIFRCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., - fce Post 82 Powsll sis ; tel. Priv. Be 571 | KLIN & Storage_Furniture and merchan- | 33 Golden Gate ave.: phone East 126 LDEN West Storage; advances made. 540 Mission st.: tel. Howard 941, F. W. Zehfuss. FIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- ny. 2320 Fillmore st.: phone Jackson 281 | FEKINS Var and Storage Co., 11 Montgome-y | et tel Moin 1840 Shippink at cut rates | — SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | e e Lot DOMESTIC—The machine for family ume; | Dest te cheapest; second-band ail makes si | any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. | Domestic office, 1021 Market, mear Sixth. | NEW HOME—See our pew triple-feed ma- chines: slightly used; $10. $15. $20; second- hand, $3 85 $9: all styles: gueranteed. New Home Sewing Machine Co. 1061 Market AL NOTICES. English Pennyroval Pills ; take no other, Send dc “Rellef for Ladies” Ask your druj hicheste mical Co.. Philadelphia. P: SPECIALISTS. SPES CATARRI, DEAFNESS and NOISES tn EARS | Positively cured; new methods; 1 Week's treat- | ment free Dr Cottingham 204 Sutter st AND STAMMERING. MELBOURN “Van Ness & Market, | promises cure if in fair health; hours 1 to 5. | — WRITERS AND SUPPLIES. Institute. xceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 | AN « Fmit! Premier $25; other typewriters at higher and lower prices: rentals $2 50. The | Typewriting Exchange 536 California st FEW good typewriters at $30 each: get par- | ticulars of L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- | -3 ypewriters sold, rented. repaired er Inspec. Co.. 508 Market. DIVIDEND NOTICES. | SISCO &nd Suburban Home Build floor, Mutual Savings Ba arket st., opposite Third— | elve per cent on ing certificates, d after SATUR- EPH A. LEON. now due and pay- Bank at 405 Mont- SARD. DIVIDEND N able 1o a mers Facih J. HOWARD BAR JSALS will be received at the Bureau of n Na Department, ock mnoon, immedi- ocl ned cals, lye er, fit- brass anc paper, draw stati magnesia seaming pal Blank pro rint dow glass, acking € wail, at cordance with with blank may be had H. HANDBURY, ps of Engineers, | LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, E—Office of Insurance May 11 capital Guaranty and that said Commissioner, | 1904 —Having stock of the roia of authority this day revoked its previously grauted. | 600 of the Political iven that said ed 1o transact within this State. alker, 089 McAllister Miller, 1007 McAllister. 50, ' Potter Valley, and Poiter Valley Ellis street, eenth street Devisadero street, | and and Henrictta M 510 Geary street pJlovanni Pizzigo . Onkland, and Luigia . Deluc 22 city Jose Card Brannan street, and | Tomasa Henrique o Shiviey street. . | leonard ¥. Jackson, 25, Denver, and Hilda Anderson, 21, William Sk 29, San Jose, and Lida L. 1., Rembert. 25 city Bertram . Alden, 31, 939 Bush street, and ~douise E. Gless, 22,1071 Page street. - John avalya, 345 Fifth street, and Nerona Kavucki, ., 117, Faraliones street. William M. Maas, 22, 'Napa, and Dollie E. Henry, 19, Napa Thomas F. Riley, 21. 42 Gilbert st Amella Cesialle, 19, 638 Bay sireet. T "0 “William Blank, ®2 324 Misstesinpi \and Beatriee Teachout, 1 street, 324 Mississippi - PIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEAYES. Wirth, marriaxe and death motices ment by | matl will not be inserted. They must be handed | i st either of the publication offices and be | limflorsed with the name and residence of per- - wons anthorized to have the same published. otices vestricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free_of charge. BORN. ELSTER—In Alameda, May 2, 1904, to the . wife of Raloh B. Eister, a son. YUBBINI—In this city, May 11, 1904, to the .‘wlh of Lawrence Giubbini, a son. IENCKEN—In this city, May 2, 1904, to the wife of H. Tiencken, & daughter. ————— MARRIED. . ANDERSON—OWENS—In_this city, %, 45905, by the Rev. 3. H, Schroeder, H Andorson and Maude Owens. CULTER—MARTIN—In Santa 11, I“.WMM.I.K.ME BAMILTON—VON KASSINGER—In May 7, 1904, by the Rev. George pastor of Central Church, Willlam Hamilton of V"a’nlurl, Cai., udnbh'uum von Kassinger of San Francisco. SCOTT—PROCTOR—In this city, May 8, 1904, by the Rev. George W. White, pastor of Central Chburch, Harry C. Soott and Eva Proctor bou:atgmchc DIED. Baumhoer, Bernice J. O'Connell, Thomas Campbell, William J. Patton, Josephine M. Carstens, Francisca Peetz, Johanna M Davison, John A. Powers, Mary Dorn, Charles A. Samuel, Caspar Forman, Willlam B. Shaw, Clara Gleeson, William Shutelt, Lizzte C. Grimm,” Mary Smith, Francis L. Hoffman, Charles Smith, Jokn Jdeffers, Ellen Tingley, Nancy W. Kresteller, Dora Walsh, Julia Macdonald, A. B. West, Almeda B. Mangan, Clare R Woithe, Marle McBride, Ellen Young, Cyrus BAUMHOER—In this city, May 10, 1904, Bernice J., beloved dauxhter of Josie and the late Frank Baumhoer, a Dative of San Francisco, aged 4 vears. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 11 o'clock, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green. 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CAMPBELL—In this city, May 10, 1904, Wil- llam J., dearly beloved husband of Margaret Campbell, and loving father of William J.. Margaret L., Elsie A. Rolland and Bernard Campbell, a native of Newry, County Down, Ireiand, aged 58 years. g7 Friends and acquaintances are rcspect- fully Invited to attend the funeral Friday, May 13, at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 22 Laurel place, oft First street, be- tween Folsom and Harrison, thence to St. Brendan's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his eoul, at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery CARSTENS—Entered intd rest, in this city, May i1. 1904, Francisca Carstens, dearly be- loved mother of Mrs. Leonora Welke, and sister of J. P. and J. J. Meurer, Mrs. ‘Eliza Tolf and Mrs. A. Schweigert, a_native of Germany, aged 68 years 7 months and 15 days. . DAVISON—In this city, May 9, 1904, John A. Davison, husband of Mary Davi- son, and brother of Mrs. J. M. Walker, Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. Barsaloax, and the Rev. R. A. Davison of Falls Church, lows, a native of Ohio, aged 60 years montis and 1 day. 7 Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral (Thursday), at 2 o'clock from the parlors of Haisted & Co., 946 Mission street, under the auspices of I. O, O. F. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. —In this city, May 101904, Charles A. father of Frida, Tessie, Carl and Elsie Dorn. & native of Norway, aged 44 years and 2 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral services May 12, 1004, at 1 o'clock, at ry chapel of J. S. Godeau 305 Interment Mount Oli- avenue, y. FORMAN—In this city, May 11. 1904, Willlam Bishop, beloved husband of Minnie Forman, New York City, aged 50 years. X and Humboldt County papers s copy). ; +nds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Friday), May 13, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 790 Lyon street, corner olden Gate avenue. Interment private. _In this city, May 10, 1904, Wil- beloved brother Mrs. Margaret L Cowles and Mrs. Ma- ive of Ireland, aged 84 ears. Y Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral Frida: st 9 o'clock, from the funeral par- & White, 423 Golden Gate ce to St. Mary's Cathedral, cor- ess avenue and O'Farrell street, ore a solemn requiem high mass will be brated for the repose of his soul, com ing at 9:30 o'clock. Please omit flo Interment private MM—In this city, May 10, 1904, Mar a native of The Dalles, Ore., nds and acquaintances are respect- ted to attend the funeral Frida yelock, from the pariors of % Montgomery avenue. Inter- Mary's Cemetery, Oakland, by 11 | Kk creek boay | HOFFMAN—In _this city, May 9, 1904, les H. Hoffman, a member of San Fran- Typogranhical Union In this city, May 9, 1904, Eillen d wife of William Jeffere, a native ton, Delaware, aged 44 years and he. nds and acquaintances ure respeci- invited to attend the funeral Frida 13, at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- , 1138 Turk street, thence to St. Mary’s where a_requier high mass will for the repose of her soul, at Interment Holy Cross Ceme- [ fuil Cathedral, May 10, 1904, d_ Kresteller, and Mark Kres. MACDONALD—In Oakland, May 11, 1904, infant son of John A. and . a native of San Fran- s and 9 days 4 3 mo »ds and acquaintanc ted to attend the funeral services May 13, at 1:30 o'clock, f the parents, 1012 Seventh nd. Interment Mountain resid avenue, View ( May 11, 1904, Clare daughter of William Z. Mangan, and loving sister Mathew and Madeline_Mangan, of San Francisco, aged 7 years 8 il take place from the | idence of her parent Cole st tween Oak and Page, t at 1 »'clock. Interment etery. McBRIDE—In this city, May 11, 1904, Elien, | beloved wife of the jate Michael McBride, nd loving mother Michael J. and Louise 1. McBrid o and Mrs. O. Walton, Treland, aged v.; Butte C y ‘papers pleas [ Friends and acquaintances are respect ully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow ay). at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- . 28 Ringgold street, thence to S cph's Church, where a requiem high ma: | be celebrated for the repose of her sou SN ing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cemetery. 3 EL] In this city, May 10, 1904, Thomas, beloved husband of the late Nellie A. O"Connell, father of John O'Connell, and ®on of Mrs. Ellen Burdett and the late John O'Connell, native of San Francisco, aged years 5 months and 10 days. ©7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ifvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday) May 13, from his late residence, Chestnut street, thence to St. Francls Church, where a requiem high mass will celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing 0 o'clock: Interment Holy Cross Cemete TTON—In this city, May 9, 1904, Josephine athilda, beloved wife of John L. Patton, mother of Edward Lawrence Patton, daugh- ter of Christine Anderson, sister of Charles and Albert Anderson_ and niece of August nderson, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 years and 22 days. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'ciock, from her late resi- dence, 2 Hayward place, off Harrison stree Interment Cy- by carriage. . in_this city, May 11, dearly beloved mother of s, Tony Horstmann, and beloved sister of Herman, Christopher and the late George Besthorn, & native of Grmany, aged 60 years 4 months and 27 days. £ Frends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the [uneral to-morrow (Friday). May 13, at 1 o'clock, late residence, 92 Ellott Park, between Steiner and Pierce and O'Farrell and Geary Interment Mount Olivet etery, by elre- tric funerai car from Eighteenth and Guer- repo_streets: POWERS—In this city, May 9 1904, Mary, beloved wife of the late Bamund Powers, and beloved mother of Mary C. and William 3. and the Jate Eugenc F. Powers, a native of County Waterford. Ircland, aged 54 years P, between Seventh and Eighth. press Lawn Cemetes €7 The fvpersl will take place (o-day (Thursday). at 12:30 o’clock. from the par. lors of J, O'Gonnor. & Co.. 167 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services at 12:45. Intermeni Holy Cross Cemetery. SAMUEL—In Chico, Cal, May 10, 1904, Cas- par, belovid husband of Annie Samuel, father of Hyman Abraham and Mrs. Bella Brown, and brother of Mose and Penno Sam- uel of New York, Woiff Samuel and Mrs, Rapheel Jacobs of Janowitz, and Aaron Sam. uel and Mrs. Marcus Simon of this city, a native of Janowitz, aged 56 vears and 2 months. papers vlease cony.) E7Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited {o attend the funeral to-day (Thursday). at 10 o’clock, from the residence of bis brother, Aaron Samuel, 2428 Market street. Interment Hills of Eternity Ceme- tery, by train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 o'clock. Please omit flowers. SHAW—In this city, May 10, 1904, Clara, be- | p————— James McGinn, Henry Hansen. JAMES MecGINN & CO., Formerly With McGinn Bros., Directors and 214 MONAHAN. GHARA & 0O, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, |- 2339-2341 Mission st., near Nineteenth, Francisco beloved husband of Mrs. A. Dorn, and | of Marle and Haroid Forman, & | and uncle of William H. and Alfred | are respect- | of Matthew J,, Lizzle F., | from her | T HE SAN FRANCISCO C loved wite of Fred E. Shaw, and mother of Edith_end Harry Shaw, and daughter of Mrs, Ernestine Starke, and sister of Henry, May, Ernest and Fred Starke, a mt|1 of Germany, aged 28 years 1 month and 1 day. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respec tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 1:30 o’clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. SHUFELT—In this city, May 11, 1004, I4zzle C.. beloved wife of W. J. Shufelt, and mother of Warren L. Shufelt, a aative of Vermont, aged 56 years 2 months and 9 days. ¥ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Friday, May 13, at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, 1163 Valencia street. Interment 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. SMITH—In this city, May 11, 1904 Francis Leroyal Smith, beloved husband of Catharine Smith, and beloved father of Frank and Alice 'Smith and Mrs. Willlam H. Flaherty, a native of/Providence, R.,I., aged 50 years. (Providence, R. 1., papers please copy.) O Funeral strictiy vrivate. SMITH—In this city, . May 9, 1904, John Smith, beloved husband of Mrs. Annie Smith, and father of G. W. Smith, Mrs. A. B. Gib son apd Mrs. Gertrude Tyree, a native of Michigan, aged 68 vears. C7Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully frvited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), May 12, at 12 o'clock, from 911 Hyde streef, between Pine and Bush. Inter. ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. TINGLEY—In this city, May 11, 1804, Nancy Walker Tingley, wife of the late Judge George B, Tingley, and beloved mother of Margaret Monorab Ludlaw and Mary Violet Lawrence, and grandmother of Alice M. Ludlaw and Constance Violet Lawrence, & native of Kentucky, aged 90 years 6 months and 26 days. loved wife of William P. Walsh, and mother of Sadie Adams, a native of Ireland, aged 47 vears, T7Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the chapel of Charles H. J. Truman & Co.. 1909 Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, WEST—In this city, May §, 1904, Almeda B. West, beloved wife of John West, and mother of Mrs. Minie M. Sterling and Frank and Herry West, a native of Tennessee, aged 79 years and 5 days. WOITHE—In this city, May 10, 1904, Marie Woithe, dearly beloved mother of 'Eugene Woithe, a nstive of Forst, Germany, aged 56 vears 6 months and 25 days. YOUNG—In this city, May 10, 1904, Cyrus Young, a narive of Kansas City, Mo., aged 54 years. A member of Golden Gate Lodge No, 66, 0. P. I A. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday). at 10:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemete: COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. Fischer Thtr — T8¢ [S O&Tgbt C.125 — | Frnch-A ‘Bk.106 — |Swiss-A Bk.115 — Gas Con As. — 22 |Truckee Elec 12 12% Hono P Co.. — 14%|UR InCo pfd 45 — |Lon&S F Bk — 60 | Do com. 9 - i SALES. Morning Session. | Board— | $6,000 United R R of S F 4s | Street— 1$10,000 United R R of S F 4s Afternoon Session, Board— $2,000 United R R of § F 4s. Street— $15,000 United R R of § F 4s. i Mining Ecks. i SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Andes 20 100 Mexican .1 80 100 Belcher .. 100 Ophir 525 100 Belcher 100 Sava 82 | 100 Challenge 500 S 10 500 Chollar ... 7| 100 Utah .. e 800 Exchequer ... 30| 100 Yellow Jacket. 20 200 Justice 10} Afternoon Session. 600 Belcher 31/ 500 Overman . 200 Challenge 4| 400 Crown Point.’ 100 Exchequer 100 Hale & Nore. 200 Justice 100 Mexican 100 Mexican PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterda: | Morning Session. | 500 Andes 0| 800 Chollar . 3 | 400 Beicher'. 100 Con C & V.1 47% | 200 Belcher . 9 Crown Point. | 200 Beicher . 30 450 Crown Point.. | 400 Caledonia’ 61/ 100 Mexican ...1 7 | 100 Caledonia 64| 100 Overman . 100 Caledonia 100 Scorplon 800 Challenge Con 24| 500 Silver Hfll .. b7 Afternoon Session. 100 Caledonia | 100 Potost ........ 17 100 Con C & V.1 600 Unfon Con.... 68 | 200 Mexican 600 Union Con 99 )| 100 Yellow Jacket. TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following -were the sales on the San Fran- | clsco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterda, { Morning Session. 600 Overman 23 500 MacNamara . Belmont... 500 MacNamara . Belmont. . 1300 Mont Ton ...1 65| 500 Ton Midway.. | 500 Mont Ton. 1 6213 100 Ton of Nev... 100 Rescue ...... “ ‘ Afternoon Session. 100 Mont Ton..1 6233] 500 Ton Gold M.. 20 500 Ray & OBrien 04_ 100 Ton of Nev ..9 (0 900 Rescue 200 Ton of Nev ..8 75 cLOS QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, May 11— p. m. Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. Alpha 10 11|Justice 11 Alta . o7 Kentuck : o Andes 20 22/Keyes Graes.. { Belcher ...... 31 32{Lady Wash .. — 06 Best & Belch.1 45 1 55 Mexiean 1801 90 Builion 08 10 Occidental s1 | Caledonia’ 4 25 | Chailenge Con a0 | Chollar 18 Confidence 14 Con C & Va.l 4 38 Con Imperial. 02|Seg Belcher . 1 Con N Y . 031Sierra Nev 46 Crown Point. East Sierra N | Bureka Con.. | Exchequer ... Gould & Cur. | Hale & Nore. Julla . Iver Hill Louis 50/ Syndicate 30/ Union Con 20 Utah 60) Yellow o1l 67 08 21 19 57 B TONOPAH MINES. Bid. Ask. | ack Bid. Ask. & Cal... 10 sh Boy 08 xten .1 12151 20 & G e Gold of Ne N Sta Midwa; & Salt Superior. . United Ton 3| West End | Colehan ... Esperanza. ... Gold Anchor. Gold M € | Hannapah . Little Ton MacNamara Mont To Ray Ton . Ray & OBrien 07/ Ton 01y Ton 31 Ton 08 Ton 10 Ton - Ton 20| Ton 25 0z W 19 1601 14 2% 38 21 1 10 1 - 06 72 | { Rescue ...... Ton Belmont. California Stock and Oil Exchange ! Oib Stock— Apollo Associated Trusf 1 Caribou oo | Central Point Con Chicago Crude | Craremont | Four . Fulton Giant | Hanford Home Imperial . | Independence Junction | Kern River { Lion Monarch (of Arizona) Monte Cristo ... | Occidental of W Va. 10N City Petroleum . | Peerless ! Senator | Sovereign Sterling | Superior . | Thirty -three | Twenty-eight . Associated Bon Asked. 46 20 5 oo 70 21 | Abby Land & Imp . 1| Gas & Elec Corp Cal Shipping Co utes Company Grorom Lawn Imp Co her's Theater .. Northern Cal Power SALES. Morning Session. L Board— 200 Monte Cristo 5100 Oll City Petroleum, s 1006 Assoclated 700 Monte Cristo . Afternoon Session. Board— 100 Ol City Petroleum .. 250 Oll City Petroleum 500 Claremont . 300 Independence 5000 Independence 200 Fischer's ....... Street— 200 Fischer 3553 i\ & £8%a%: WALSH—In this city, May 11, 1004, Julia, be- | ALL, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1902. WIFE SHIELDS HUSBAND It will not be any fault of Mrs. Jane Doe Bingham, alias Crossley, a de- scendant of ome of the oldest Spanish families in California, if her husband is punished for compelling her to sup- {port himt and their two children by ileming an immoral life, for in Judge | Mogan’'s court yesterday she showed unmistakable inclirfation to shield the man from pursuing justice. But it is the hope and ambition of Officer Young of the Society for the Prevention of ! Cruelty to Children to convict Bing- ham without the aid of the woman. ¢ Mrs. Bingham was among the in- mates of a disorderly house on Taylor street when she was arrested for va- grancy, and then came the disclosure that for vears she has been devoting | her shameful earnings to the mainteu- | ance of her husband and two daugh- | ters, the eldest of whom is fourtean vears of age. When asked why she did not assert her wifely rights and foice the man to support the family, she re- plied that he was an invalid and un- able to work. This statement has been proved false, however, several persous who know the couple testifying that IBingham is big, strong and worthless. “Why did you try to defend this man’s cruel treatment of yourself and your children?” Judge Mogan inquired. ““Well, he started to search for work just as soon as he heard of my arrest,” was the answer. A warrant is out for Bingham's ar- rest, and the charge 1s.vagrancy. aie Irene Davis was cruising along the Barbary Coast at 4 o’clock yesterday | morning when she sighted Private | John Horner, U. 8. A., tacking up I'a- cific street with evident intention of swerving into Kearny. Pressing on all available sail, Irene overtook the con of Mars at the intersection of the thoroughfares named and implored him to protect her from a man who was leaning against a nearby teiegraph | pole. Ere the soldier could respond to the appeal for aid the man abandvaed the pole and was advancing toward Irene, When there was a flash and a sharp report. The man staggered back with a bullet wound furrowing his side. Private Horner stood dumfounded and Irene calmly walked into a drug store, where she was arrested by Pa- trolman Brown, who also sent the wounded one to th. Recciving Hos- ital. pAlI the parties were before Judge Fritz later in the day, but no complaint had been filed and no prosecution could | be forced, so the woman was dis- | charged. The man whom she shot | turned out to be James Halliday of 558 | Stevenson street. He resolutely declined Ito prosecute. Private Horner knew nothing of the parties or the cause of the shooting, nor had he seen the pistol in the woman's hand. Officer Brown merely saw her enter the drug store. If | the bullet had struck Mr. Halliday a little more to the left there would have | been work for the Coroner. o s Daniel Boccacio, of Italian ancestry, and Willlam Evans, of African descent, were engaged in amicable converse at 5 o'clock last Sunday morning on Du- pont street, near Vallejo, when a crowd of gay revelers jostled them off the | sidewalk. Boceacio’s torrid Latin tem- | perament impelled him to instant re- prisal, while Mr. Evans, of cooler blood, “jes aidged in,” as he described his re- taliative movement to Judge Mogan. “You mean to say that you butted In, I presume?”’ his Honor ventured. “No, sah; yo' persumpshun am erro- neous. De wud ‘buttin’ as preshiated by me, means erbrupshun. I did not go in erbruptly, but jes aidged in cahmly.” “The court stands enlightened, and in gratitude for your very lucid ex- | planation will allow you to go free. Signor Boccacio is also restored to lib- erty. If any of the roysterers who | started the rumpus had been arrested there might be a different ending to | the case.” . Tomaso Tomazo, a recent importation from the Grecian Isles, refused to move | his peddler's cart from Market and Beale streets when commanded to do s0 by a policeman, and in defense of his declination he deflantly flourished a | hawker’s license in the face of Judge Mogan's court ad declared that the document qualified him #o sell fruit when, where and in such manner as he pleased within the city limits. After he had been pronounced guilty of violating the ordinance which pro- hibits street obstruction by stationary fruit stands, the fiery Greek was in- formed that so long as he chooses to remain in this country he must respect that section of the constitution which prescribes equal rights to all and spe- cial privileges to none. He will be sentenced to-day. i | | | | B | Pending completion of his mental re- habilitation, William Mulcahey will remain in the City Prison. When his memory has been perfectly clarified a charge of vagrancy against him will be disposed of by Judge Mogan. Mr. Mulcahey was arrested last Sun- | day for drunkenness at the northern end of Kearny street. He appeared in court Monday and declared that the last thing he remembered having done prior to finding himself a prisoner was taking a drink at the southern extrem- ity of Third street. The case was con- tinued twenty-four hours to afford him | opportunity to remember. On Tuesday he reported that he had succeeded in advancing his recollection as far north as Third and Mission streets, where it again balked. “Well, you got it started going, any- way,” said the Judge, encouragingly, | “and perhaps another might of intel- lectual travail will get you across Mar- ket street. Go back and try it.” There was exultation in Mr. Mul- cahey’s features and tone when he faced the bench yesterday morning and announeed that he had spurred his memory until it landed him at Kearny and California streets. “Ah, that's going some,” exclaimed the court, approvingly. “There is a void of about a dozen blocks yet to be accounted for, however, so you must resume memory-raking. Go to it and come back here to-morrow.” Mr. Mulcahey’s brow instantly be- came corrugated as a zinc roof, and his eyes saw mnot the immediate en- vironment as Bailiff Hickey tenderly led him away as one leads a blind man, It was the clam in the chowder that led to the arrest of “Lucky” Smith in a wineshop on Sacramento street. According to the statement of the complaining officer, corroborated by Mr. Smith himself, the latter had earn- ed his sobriquet by his phenomenal luck in drawing the clam almost every time the chcwder urn was placed upon the free-lunch counter and the com- petitive angling ensued. Day after day he triumphan forked and dragged forth the much coveted morsel " from which the Tiquid decoction derived its title. but not its flavor, while a horde of disappointed rivals for its posses- sion prodded and stabbed the depths in vain. There were fourteen entries for the clam last Tuesday—expert | » 1 FROM PURSUING JUSTICE Forced to Lead an Immoral Life to Support Him and Their Two Children, She Falsely Informs Champion of the Striking‘ Judge Mogan That the Man Is Too Ill to Work| (lorado Miners Is in lunchers all of them—and although Mr. Smith’s fork was the last one to grope for the prize it was the one that | captured it. The defeated contestants might have gulped their chagrin, as they often did before, if the winner had not held aloft the dripping clam | | and tauntingly twitted them as to their | | incompetency. But he did that very | thing and the thirteen fell upon him as one man and maltreated him sorely. | In the scuffle the clam disappeared and the police suspect that the bartender | | got it. “As you seem to have been more sinned against than sinning,” said Judge Mogan to Mr. Smith, “and as I do not desire to shatter your reputa- | tion for good luck you may go hence to freedom.” 2 . John Coughlin said he was awaiting @ friend with whom he had an appoint- | ment when a policeman arrested hlml } at Jackson and Kearny streets. “He had been standing upon that one spot for hours,” complained the officer, “and would neither move on nor explain why he wanted to stick to that spot. When I first spotted him he was acting suspiciously. I had seen him on | that spot many times before.” | ‘‘Mr. Coughlin, you are accused of being Johnny on the spot,” said Judge Mogan, “and after I have learned some more about your character—which I hope is spotless—you will receive ren- | lightenment as to your immediate fu- ture.” Bailiff Hickey murmured something ! about the leopard changing its spots, and Clerk Grey opined that it was not the leopard, but the chameleon, that undergoes the remarkable transforma- | tion. . “No, we are not the original lumber | yard kids,” said John Smith and Ber- nard Bolenburg in response to a judi- cial request for information. The policeman found them asleep, | with a pine plank for a coverlet, in a | lumber yard at Spear and Folsom streets, and. when he awakened them and inquired as to their purpose in be- | ing there they answered that they were in search of comfortable slumber, | as the sultry weather made the hay bales on the wharves too warm for human-habitation. They wooed morpheus last night in a nice, cool steel tank. . . Assault with a deadly weapon is the charge against Santo Moscow, who thrust his stiletto into the neck of Gluseppe Blandi, where it remained sticking until a citizen withdrew it. The | case will be heard by Judge Mogan on | next Tuesday. | The stabber, the stabbee and another | Italian are vartners in a garbage haul-“ ing enterprise, and were riding upon a | wagon which is their joint property when a three-cornered argument over | business matters resulted in the stiletto | play by Santo. The vehicle was at the | intersection of Cole and Frederick streets, and a number of persons who | witnessed the murderous act will be called as witnesses. Patrolman Rorke arrested Moscow and had Bladdi sent to the Receiving Hospital, where he is still confined. . . Judge Cabaniss dismissed Joseph Egan and Thomas J. White, striking stablemen, charged with having dan- gerous weapons in their possession while doing “nicket” duty at a stable on Polk street. White had an iron wrench in one of his pockets. Robert Hayes, who was arrested at the same time and placg, has been given further time to plead satisfactory reasons for his being equipped with brass knuckles. ————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 City and County of San Francisco to Eliz- | abeth Rawlinson, lot on S line of Lombard street, 165:9 W of Larkin, W 50 by S 137 $—. Henry and Pauline Myers to John L. Has- | keli, lot on NW corner of Valiejo and Laguna | street, W 40 by N 120: $10. { l‘olauul and Jennie Friediander to Morris | vy, fot on B 1 - 3 | N6t Post, N 25 l‘:,:{er-:o'n“.c,bsslxen‘; MRS Laussat R. Rogers to Andrew on NW corner of Haight and Wil Cunie, lot | ore streets, | W 187:6 by N 150:6; 000, Edwin C. and Eila R. Young to Isabelle S. Boyd, lot on N line of Vallejo street, 110 W of Steiner, W 27:8 by N 137:6: $10. Jdohn, Lewis and Loulsa Bradbury, Rosario | Winston and Minerva Polk to Bradbury Estate | Company, lot on 8 line of California street, | 137:6 W of Scott, W 100 by S 137:6: §1. Theresa A. Oelrichs and_Virginia Vanderbilt | to Joseph Harvey, fot on NW corner of Sutter | and Devisadero streets. N 40 by .W 100; $10. Mary M. Yancey to Ephraim E. Enlow, lot on S line of Vallejo street, 62:6 W of Brod- erick, W 25 by S $10. | J. F. and Clara Turner to Merton S. Price, lot on’S line of Page street, 118:9 W of Cen- tral avenue, W 25 by S 137:6; $10, harles L. and Tina Hinkel to Patrick H. McCarthy, lot on W line of Cole street, 25 S of Beulah, S 25 by W 80; $10. | Henrietfa Sittenfeld to Stephen A. Born, lot | n N line of Fulton street, 303:10 W of Parker, N 122.79, NE 25:01, 8 121.95. $10, Same to Robert T. and Mary M. McGiunes, Jor on N line of Fulton street, 2:10 W o rker avenue, 25, N N g 119:03; $10. e S Same to Richard and Katie E. Scandrett, lot on N line of Fulton street, 110:3 W of | ;’fi'rker, W 25, N 11681, NE 25:01, § 116.07; Henrlette N. Hobbs to Elvira W. H. Percy, lot on X line of Clay street, 102:9 E of Locust, E 27:3 by N 127:81; gift. Wiitiam J. Campbell to Margaret Campbell, lot on NW line of Laurel street, 200 SW of First, SW 25 by NW 90; $40. Sarah B. Melone to Harry Sipple, lot on E line of Valencia street, 250 S of Fourteenth. S 25 by E 100, N 2:4%.°NE 22:6 to line 100 W of Julian avenue, N along said line to point at right angles from Valencia street, W 115; $10. Henry W, and Emma L. Burmester to Wil- lam and Antonia Splegel. lot on E line of “hurch street, 219: of Sixteenth N 2 YT 410, teenth N 25 by Joseph A. and Elizabeth Oliver, Richard C, or Cyril R, and Joseph O. Tobin to Marshall and Sadie T. Fairfleld, lot on N line of Eight- eenth street 235 W of Church, N ‘135:5%, W 87:6, N 123:3% NW 62:7Y, S 167:1; $10, Christopher " C. Lily A.,' Thomas W. and Katherine A Rivers to Mathilde Tise. lot on X ne_o centh street, 23 E of C 2 byGN 90: sn(:m ‘astro, E ~5| corge S. Crim et al. to Conrad Motz on W line of York street, 218 N of T::'nt‘;f first, N 25 by W 100; $1100. Lucretia M. Gray to James Rolph Jr., 1. NW corner of Twenty-fifth street and_ Sem Jose avenue N 79:11%, W 168:6, S 6, W 130, S 73:11%_ E 208; $10, ' Annie ‘M. and 'James Rolph Jr. to Charles Nanman, ot on NE corner of Twenty it an uerrero streets, a1 T3:1115, W 100; $10. b Charles and Rose Katz to Abraham Becker, lot_on N line of Pacific sirest. 5T:0 B ot Hyde, E 20 by N $10, Wiillam Musso to Gust and Elise Gustafson, lot on W line of Morse place, 120 S of Broad- way. S 17:6 by W 60; $10. ry V. and Frank S. Malone to Henry B. NE of Second, NE 20 by SE 75: $10. Smuel and Robert 5. Knight to James H. ahony. on ne of ant st s01 xmo:h‘d, NE 25 by SE 80; $10, Y George B.' Rosewell to Jeremiah and Mary A, Aher. lot on E line of Twentieth avenue, 224 N of California street, N 26 by W 100; $10. Willlam A. and Janet ‘MacRae to Jeremiah Coakley, lot ‘on W line of Nineteenth avenue, 100 S of California street. S 50 by W 120; $10. | Bdward and Laura M. Carvill to John N. and Willlam MacMullen. lot on W line of Fourteenth Asapia S;IE § of California street, 5 B o and Wiltia T. Smal a m T ine of inth avenue, §25 by W 120; §io o Or Cuiornia t E. Daley, e &lhr: y, lot on E llne of F 200 § of Clemes Street, § 25 by B 120: $10. o Alffed T. and Jamie J. Morris to Harbara Lampert, iot on S line of Clem 57:6 W_of Fourth avenue W 25 by S 100; $10. Willam J. and Emma C. to Eliza- beth M, Robinson (wife of Edw. W.), lot on W line of Twenty-first avenue, S of Point Bame to Lacy K. Fiske (wite of Harold B.), M Bothin. lot on SE line of Tehama street, 180 | MOTHER JONE COMES T0 TOWN | This @ity Seeking Rest Quietly and unostentatiously Mrs. Mary Jones, known as “Mother Jones,” the champion of the striking miners of Colorado, has come to town for rest after the strife attendant upon the labor difficulties that now beset the Rocky Mountain state. Mrs. Jones ar- rived in this city Sunday from Salt Lake City. She took up quarters with friends at 1122 Market street, and has been in retirement ever since. This remarkable woman, whose name is well known to every newspaper reader throughput the United States in connection tith the strike of the Western Federation of Miners in Colo- rado, certainly belies the accepted con- ception of her appearance. Three score years and four have whitened her hair and left their trace on a face that is kindly yet withal_stern. She has an affable manner, and looks anything but a leader of men. Mrs. Jones was not averse to ‘being interviewed. “You can quote me as gaying,” said she, “that I consider af- fairs in Colorado a disgrace to any civilized nation. 1 witnessed more brutality there than I conceived that any human wretch could exercise over another. I was detained in Price, Utah, for eighteen days by the authorities on the pretense that'l had been exposed to smalipox, but it was only a subter- fuge to keep me from my work.” In speaking of the action of Goy- ernor Peabody in callingsout the militia Mrs. Jones gave it as her opinion that the chief executive would live to regret his hasty action. Mrs: Jones intends to remain here for ten days and then re- turn to her fleld of labor. The cogno- men, “Mother Jones,” was given to her many years ago in the cotton mills of the South, where she secured employ- | ment in order to study the condition of the workers in that indust The children always called her “Mother Jones,” and the name has stuck to her | ever since that time. Mrs. Joyes is a former resident of this city, where she lived many years. ————— Ascension Day Service at Grace. There will be Ascension day service at 11 o'clock this morning at Grace Church, California and Stockton streets. The exercises will be in the form of a choral service, in which the | ladies’ choir wil) participate. The Rev. | David J. Evans, the rector, will deliver an address. Organist Willlam Holt | will direct the choir. — e | Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. i Wednesday, May 11. | Stmr San Mateo, Ross, 91 hours from Ta- coma. SAILED. Wednesday, May 11. Stmr Greenwood, Swanson, Mendockno. Stmr South Bay, Jamieson, San Pedro. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed May 11—Stmr Humboldt, for Skagway S + lot on W line of Twenty-first avenue, 150 S of Point Lobes, S 10 by W 120; $10. Fernando and Julfa A. Nelson to Henry . rah A. Walker, lot on E lie of Sceond | of C street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Adolph Sutro (by Emma L. Mer- executrix) to Jacob Heyman, lot on NE Forty-seventh avenue and Fulton street, E 32:6 by N 100; also lot on N line of Fulton street, 52:6 N of D, E 25 by N 100; also lot on W line of Forty-sixth avenue, 125 N of D street, N 25 by W 120; also lot on | S line of C street, 57:6 W of Forty-sixth ave- | ritt, corner of nue, W 25 by § 100; also iot on S line of C street, W of Forty-sixth enge, W 25 by 8 1 also lot on S line of C street 6 E of Forty-seventh avenue, E 25 by § 100; also lot on S line of C street, 32:6 E of Forty- seventh avenue, E 25 by § 100: also lot on SE orner of Forty-seventh avenue and C street, E 32:0 by S 100; $5110. me to eame, lot on SW_corner of Forty- sixth avenue and C street, W 52:6 by S 100; and Bertha G. Weissbein to Jacob | Company, lot on S line of C street, | v of Forty-sixth avenue, W 25 by S same, lot on SE corner avenue and C street, S 100 lot on S line of C street, ixth avenue, W 30 by S 100: also lot on SW corner of Forty-sixth avenue and C street, W 32:6 by S 100: also lot on NE corner of Fulton street and Forty-seventn avenue, N 100 by F 57:6; also lot on W iine of Forty-sixth avenue, 125 N of D street, N Heyman to of Forty-seventh by E 82:6; aleo 6 W of Forty-s 126 by W 120; $—— Robert and Teresia Trost to Marzaret Me- | ot cn S line of Army street, f Mission as widenes W 25:0% S %, N 115, Precita Valley, lots 88 to 90: $10. Charles A. Peters to Edward Balley, lot 15, | | block C, Park Lane Tract; $10. Jullus E. Peters to Frank E. Hills, lot 17, | block C, Park Lane Tract, map 1: $i0. I Jenny ¥. Coordt (Stone) to Geza Szanik, lot on SE line of Madrid street, 137:4 NE of | Amazon, N by SE 100, lot 2, block 41, | Excelsior Homestead Marcelline Raffest Heeder, lot on Sk 10, to Harry and Clara M. line of Palm street. 2086 NE of Chenery, NE 40 by E 40, W 68, | lot 4, block 15, Fairmount; $10. Granville B. and P. Carrie Gllman to Anna | Hinrichsen, lot 30, block G, French & Gilman Tract; $10. i James Daley to Givachino Greco, lot on W line of Tehama street, 225 N of Norwich, N | 25 by W 80, Precita Valley, 124; $1300. i Mary R. Clark (Havden), Annje M. and Car- | rie —or Carre E. Hayden to Rdbert C. Clork, | Tot on NE corner of Twenty-second and Worth | streets, N 120 by E 125, lots 5 and 6, block 4, Noe Garden Homestead; $10. | Anna D. , J. Frank and Maria Walters | to Willlam . lot on 8 corner of San Bruno | road and Visitacion street, SE 106 by SW 51, lot 38, Visitacion Valley: $10. Mary E. Doyle (wife of Edward) to Anna D Joost, lot an E line of Thornton street, 350 N of Sherman, N 50 by E 100, lots 19 and 20, block 4, City Land Association; $60. William A. and Lydia A. Sangster, lot on | NW line of Madrid street, 150 SW of Russia | avenue, SW 150 by NW 100, lot 7, block 28, | Excelsior Homestead; $10. | Builders’ Contracts. ] A, W. Wilson (owner) with City Street Im- | Provement Company (contractors), architect C. | A. Meussdorffer—Excavation and concrete for | @ five-story and basement brick building on | S line of Sacramento street. 137:6 W of Octa- | ;l_n, W 05 by S 132:8%, Western Addition 196; | Same owner with Fred C. C. Andersen (con- tractor), architect same—Brick wark, exterior, | cementing and ornamental cast cement. pat- | ent flues, mantels, steel and iron work for , same on same: $0724. ! Same owner with C. P. Moore (contractor), | architect same—Carpenter, mill work, mantels, | rough hardware, galvanized iron, tinning, com- position roofing, glazing, lathing, plastering, tiling. and marble work for same on same $28,050, Same owner with J_ Looney (contractor), a chitect same—Plumbing, gas fitting, sewer work, hot water piping for same on same: 721 A aine (cwner) with eame (contractor), archi- tect same—Cement floors and steps for same cn_same; 3 F. E. Peterson (owner) with John Stierien (contractor). —— architect—All work for re- pairs to building burned on lot on E line of Clayton _street, 106 S of Frederick, S 30 by & 101:3; $1500. J. Walther, or Walter (owner), with John Weaterlund (contractor), architect owner—Ail work except excavation, patent chimney and painting for a two-story and basement frame building on lot on B line of Harrison street 208 N of Twenty-fitth. N 26 by E 100; $3505, Robert L. Taylor (owner) with Val Frans (contractor), architect William H. Armitage All work except grading and concrete founda- tion, plumbing. painting, mantels, gas fix- tures and window shades for a three-story and basement frame building on lot on N line of 137:6 W of Baker, W 27:6 by N Witiain® . Demii (owner) with Burton . Deming C. Allyn (contractor), -nu&... Meyer & O'Brien—All work plumbing, gas fit- a and house on lot on N itne of Ellis street, 150 Larkm, 120. W 30, § 120, S 310: ‘ & Same owner w! ; (eontractor), | architects | same—Plumbing. and stand pipes for same on same; James West (owner) ‘with (contractor), architects same—Alj % Ail work_ for a two-story frame bullding ( Fillmore. street, 75 o of Gy P AT B 226, N 20§ 680, § 56, mw_«mmlm | Cash received for n o B o 2 »n - v > = o 2 éTATEMENT ——OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS +——OF THE—— PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE O OF cinayivanta. on the d1st day of December. A. D. 1903, and for the year ending on that day; made to the Insurance Comm.ssiomer of the State of California, it to the re- | quirements of Section 613 of the Political Cude of said State. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock pald up ia Casl Net val Ts‘o' ed Ue of Real Estate D 4 by the Company - $3,308,976 23 Amount of Loans Bond and Mortgasg Estate cerasanen Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral .. - - Premium notes and loans In any form taken in payment of prem= lums on policles now in force.. 14,184,988 o4 5,192,390 57 8,082 24 | Cash market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Com- pany o ... 22,672,820 00 160,497 19,327 0 277.668 &5 ! Amount of Cash on hand in Com- pany’s Office Interest que the Company and un- paid . Interest accrued but not due. | Net amount of premiums in pro- €ess of collection and of di ferred premiums . Cash loans to Policy this Company’s policies assigned as collateral Rents due and accrued . 882,633 19 4,416,604 39 27,583 17 ..$51,151,561 99 B Total A LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and ma- tured endowments. due and un- paid .. . $41,520 27 Claims for death losses and ma- tured endowments in process of adjustment, or adjusted but not due .. . 21,586 00 t present value of all the out- standing policies, computed ac- cording to the Combined Ex- perience Tables of Mortality, with four per cent interest..... 43,440,756 00 Amount of all unvaid dividends to policy holders 73,077 38 Present value of unpald amounts on matured instaliment policles. 308,383 00 Al other Liabilities 635,116 33 Total Liabilitles $44.515,941 13 INCOME. Cash received for premiums on new policies during the year... $735,300 19 Cash recelved for remewal of premiums during the year .... 5,607,918 40 Cash received for sale of annu- ities interest Cash received for rents . Cash recefved from all sources Totai Income .. EXPENDITURES. Cash pald for losses and matured endowments - Cash paid to am Cash pald for surrendered Cash paid for dividends to policy holders .. Commissions paid to agents Salaries and other compensation of officers and employes, except agents and medical examiners. Salaries and travellng expenses of managers of agencies .. Medical examiners’ fees and sal- aries .- Cuse Cash paid for taxes . Cash paid for rents . > Cash paid for commuting commis- slons - Total Expenditures during the year b «~ $5,080,437 1t =———m PREMIUM NQTE ACCOUNT. Premjum notes and other premium oblizations at beginning of the year....$8,.234 68 Premium notes and other premium obligations re- ceived during the year... 803 90 Total 9,088 59 Deductions as foligws Amcunt of notes and other premium obiigations used in payme: ‘Igf dividends p2 licy holders. Ar:uup:t of nctes and other premivm obligations re- deemed by maker in cash. ng the year, ot Ac- Total reduction Premium Note Balance note assets at end of the year. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, Presia: C. V. BORTON, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 1Sth day of January, 1904 SAMUEL R. REED, Notary Public. VAIL & ELDRIDGE, General Agents, 801 and 824 Hayward Building, S. 402 Trust Building. os Angeles. $1.056 13 (contractor). architects Martin and Coffey—ANM work except plumbing, painting, mantels, shades and gas fixtures for a three-story trame building (flats) on S line of Green street, 84:6 W of Polk, W 25 by S 11T $5324. ‘Willlam Bosia (owner) with L. B. Perra- mont_(contractor), architects P. Riglletti and Kuhl—Carpenter and mill work, tinmng, marble work tory “ street, 171:10% B of Webster, #4:41 by 137 A. Plevin (owner) with Lutge (con- tractor), architect Charles Haynes—All work for a two-story frame building on lot on W line of Castro street, 100 S of Fourteenth, 35 by 137: $4075. Elizabeth H. Davenport (owner) with Cook & Young (contractors), architect F. D. Boese— Carpenter and plaster work for alterations and additions te a two-story frame building on lot on S line of Pacific avenue, 75 E of Octavia street, E 25 by S §7:6; $2520, Schmiedell estate (owners) with and Sidney Walker (contraetors), architect Nathan- fel Blaisdell—Removal of old work, brick work, excavation, concrete work, cementing struct- ural steel ‘and cast iron fire escape, carpenter and mill work, tinning, galvanized iron, lath- ing, plastering. glazing. stairs, marble and in- finish for alterations and additions to 1‘3..‘ on lot on NE 97:6 by N 68 » Sume owners with Willlam 8. Snook & Son (contractors), architect same—Plumbing, gas fitting, sewering. draining and marble work for same on same: G4 Security Savings Bank (owners) with Par- cells-Greenwood Company . archi- tect same—Vault work for a two-story and /| basement brick building on lot on E line of M street; 137:6 S of California, RO ST & s i (ownerz) with W. B. Flynn & Co. - o, o arehitaci—All wark 2‘.‘.‘.‘.& {rame & (fats) on 20 \ . flats) en S line of Bush