The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1904, Page 42

| of page the wonderful ISMAR, the Gypsy, -" Brs. Whitney, palmist Thur, ev crs 10 1o 12.2 to 8 Sun. readings; sdmiesion 18c. 711 Polk. yaimist and astrologer, Post st. Hours. 10 to 5. A NEATLY furnishe Halght st. A NICE soclable and =lon, neer Market board. x 203 AT “The Almonte, Fifth st.)—Rooms, §1 80 to $10 week; Mcnday. a4 room, cheap. inexpensive home in Mis- st for gentleman; good Call office, 8§72 Market st (or No. 1 25c, G0c, $1, §1 50 night; house open all night. ) HME. NEERGARD, located at 242 F'ost; hours | 1 to & daily. Phone James 1. Classes. i | { established busincss ARMID, 1014 Broadway, Oakland. NE McDL INVENTIONS patented. F. P. MED tormey-at-law. G Hobart bidg., 532 Market st. | ——— | PHOTOGRAPHY TAUGHT. I LESSONS evenings in photography for am teurs. Call Percentage Drug Co., 49 Market No ~—Office and residence, . bet. Oth and 7th; particu- d to diseases ud rectal diseases a special ur years at 115-11 at 067 Geary st., nel WONG WOO the famous herb 4 eases cured by C | DR_WONG HON. 519 Powall &t., tea and berb | wanitar Giséa i treated | ARIEL fiats, 531 Turk—2 and 3 room euits, | turnished end unfurnished, for housekeeping. | DEVISADERO, $41, near Panhandle—Large room! phone; hskpg. if desired. rom Market, near 12th large vard; $7 and $10. nicely furnished rooms for VENTH ave. Scuth, 1585—5 rooms, com- r housekeeping, $15; 3 for $10. nished rooms for house- furnished | bath; $12. | { 1900, Scot houselkeeping: gas: pho: Howard—5 sunny, house- | business center; rent mod- | FOLSOM. FOURTH keeping S70—Sulte of front, sunny rooms. Nice large room fpr house- FOURTEE 706 _Sunny, furnished house- | keeping rooms: adults. i Fro “Nicely furnished rooms for | houss keepin; 441—Housekeeping room to let. 04 furnished sunny | complete; reas. | ~Two newly housekeeping, GOLDEN GATE aw._ 631—Nicely furnished | mrr oms housekeeping pleasant house- ¥ 748 —Suite parlon laundry, suni ARRISON ® bath gas range, Part of new modern unfur- HARRISO! | HARRL HAYES, MOND House, o Market and 21 Turk. ing water in every room: © to B0c per night; $125 to §3 we ver Owl drugstore, 2 en- ectric 200 ek, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 75, 1904 A A A AN~ A REFINED family with elegant sunny suite ©f furnished rooms with running water and bath wish cue or two cholce boarders for breakfast and dinne; + Box 3072, Call office. GOLDEN GATE Furnished room: grand marine view. 1031, nr.Jefferson Park— th; private house; good board $20 and §25, two $32 and $36 per month. o A’:_"‘ J. Morgan, Thomas w. Margaret Newman, Julivs Dodds. Josiah C. Plceluenl. Charles - Tuk. Sophle Schuppert, Magdalens Flynn. Winitr Starkweather. ~Carrie Gllmore, Catherine Stevensonm, Eiizabeth ;’hll. Charies G. Storn, l(Jth;w D. ammersmit) - 8t . B. beth, <o '?'h‘;“n‘l’: Josephine H. Hansen, Hans C. ‘Woodward, Sarah BRANNAN, 26— Large sunny front room with board for ‘two; bath. _ EDDY, 1128, opp. Jefterson Park—Fine furn. sunny rooms; table board; reas.; new mafiag. BUSH, 806—Sunny two ' gentlemen; re! ove room, suitable for ierence required. HOWARD. S41A—Firs s hoard and room, single or double, $5-30 American family. Jo c single; BUSH, 1183 water; reascnable. CASTRO, 425, near 17 able for one or two nes—Sun: corner rooms, reasonable. n Mansion, opp. Grace Church, annex See rooms, learn prices,try table . 615A Mason th—Furnished room sult- persoas. R Sunry nicely #00a" location: respectable: reasonable. { GBURN (The), 1007 Larkin, cor. Post.— turnished rooms: single, en uite, housekeeping apartmenis; running | bathe: rates reasonable. v, lLaunston. ice furnished room: AN NESS, 700—Eicgant sunny modern suite for two; good table, ROOM RENTING AGENCY, WE rent your rooms; hundreds of roomers call. ing dally; don’t delay seeing us. Room Rent- ing Advertisers, 117 Sutter st.; phone Clay 996; oifice in rear of store upstairs. $1 50 week up. ice sunny furnished rooms from | nished front room, suitable for tegantl, : reasonable. ¥ turnished st also single room. EDDY, 523—Two furnished rooms to let. | EIGHTH ave partly 574, near museum—2 pariors | W. L. GROW furnished; single furnished. TH Sunny rooms, unfurnished: running water; furrished references. or ROOMS WANTED. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE, SEPTEMBER, 1904. Hotels. rooming houses,” apartment houses, boarding and private houses, list vour rooms for visiting Knights Templar and thelr friends, free of all charge, with the CITY ROOM RENTING AGENCY, 1104 Marker st., rooms 3 and 4. ALL. Chairman Hotel Committee. dite of 3 or 4 furnished house- near Golden Gate Park. WANTED—S keeping rooms; Box 3065, Call. VENTH, 16 sunny room; handy “Oaklani—Newly furnished | to !l trains; reasonable. | ELLIS, 585— Jolning roos toget. Vicely furnished parlor and ad- | her or separately. i ELLIS, room FIFTH, 353—Single 1 2 or 3 housekeeping, $12 50 and $13 50. 1885—Furnished sunny room; & other | ‘urnished rooms, $5: also FOURTH ST., 5—9 rooms; terms reasonable, nicely furnished sunny FRANKLIN, 721, nea nished front rooms. r G. G. ave.—Sunny fur- all convenlences;$11&4$12. FRANKLIN, for gent 518_Sunny rooms, with board, all convenlences/ { FREDERICK, 85i—One furnished or untur-| .. - | A—GILBERT & STOLL Storage Co.; storage, nished room to Jet. FULTON, 442—Furni ehed rooms to let; res- | WANTED—2 or 3 unfur, rooms east of Van Ness ave.; full partlc.; price. Box 3080, Call. ¥ lady, 2 sunny unfurnished rooms; private: Cheap: refs.; state terms. Box 218, Call room 1n private LADY wm:- sunny furnished 6. family. Box 3082, Call DIVIDEND notice—The Glant Powder Co., Con. A dividerd, No. €8, of fitty cents (80c) per sharc on tne issued capital stock of the com- pany has been declared, payable at the office of the company, rooms 202, and 206 Hay- ward bidg., fan Francisco, on Aug. 10, 1904, Transfer books close Aug. 3, 1904 at noon. R._H _RENNIE. Secretary Pro Tem. acking, shipping Ness; office 11 HED or unfs without housekeeping; also rosms with board; full particulars; no Advertisers, 117 S REAR OF STORE, urnished rooms, with or | charges. Room Renting utter s OFFICE IN UPSTAIRS. FURNISHED room and board with Spanish | family at 1106 Clay st. GOLDEN GATE ave., 430—1 furnished room. GOLDEN GATE AVE., 821—Furnished rooms | . o let; reasonable. GOLDEN GATE AVE., 1. able, well-furniched 208 Large, comfort- room: $9. | ) Southern_7th and Misslon—Rooms 350 night; $150 to $6 wk.; reading-rm. 18, between furnished front room to Powell and Mason sts.— | let. | HARRISON, 38415 nished sunny rooms vp. r Fourth—Finely fur- bath; homeltke; $1 week | front r 240815, bet. 20th and 21st—Sunny | vith gas bath; rent $6. H S Toom, furnished; ga: 240815, near 20th—Sunny froat | s; bath. i 136, cor. Van Ness—Large sunny | room suitable for gents. $2 50 per week. | or 4 rooms cheap to right | | HOWARD, 1305—Large sunny furnished room; o right part; reasnbl priv. fam.; no chlld. | Rooms for housekeeping; reason- HOWARD. rates 715 — La to $1 day rge sunny rooms at low nd $1.25 to $5 week. HOWARD, 1086—Sun: ny rooms, Large sunny front parior; fur- ! range; $3 50 week. $16-—3 rooms and bath. 1622 Howard at, be- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, KEAT Tront | suit bay-window adults. Sunr rnished; JESSIE, also small room, 474 — Large neatly furnished room; CKER_ Apartments, 1340 Pime— | shed 3-zoom suites: steam heat- ligh: free baths RE KNICKE Su furnt rooms; reas. | housekeep- nable. { : rent LARKIN, front rooms; special 502—Elegantly furnished, sunny, 1 summer rates. | LARKIN, 804—Sunny, gents, $8; hot and cold water; single room, | MARKET, 1040A.The . double room for 1 or 2 5. Falmouth—Sunny rooms; | elevator: §2 o §7. MeALL combined; furn.; su gas; car it ER_30—Offics and_private room nny bay-windo! i water; MCALLISTER, 6532 or 3 unfurnished rooms | e for housekceping; regular kitchen; call be- | MINNA, 655C—3 furnished rooms to rent. ore 4 | 3055 or 3 wunmy fur. rooms: | MONTOOMERY, 121—Nlce rooms to let; gas and coal stove; bath: phone. | N Sunny. water. housekeeping room; | ur sunny rooms, complete for ng, gas stove, bath. | NATOMA, 4601 | MONTGOMERY, 131—Several nicely furnished | rooms; gas, water, grates; | | sunny front reasonable. private family: gas, 2 or 8 sunny rooms to rent; bath; no other roomers. 53¢ McAllister—Rooms, complete; | ey | NATOMA, 615—Nice sunny furnished room. | 1c LY furnished rooms to rent. 39 Folsom st., near Fourth. Apply at | gas range, hot bath; adults. | OCTAVIA. 411—Two furnished housekeeping | rooms, $12; gas. Monday, O FARRELL, 126—One large sunny housekeep- | ing 1%, gas Stove; running water; $3 50 wk. L. 1394—Nicely furnished sunny | ed sunny suites for $18 and furnished sunny front suite; phone, water; complete; $14 month, BOUTH PARK, 1372 or 3 nicely furnished housckeeping rooms; reasonable. TAYLO! fol 911—Furnished guite, gas range, | bed $12 50; single, folding bed, $6 50, 1005 Powell st.—Cgmplete for hskpg. ;furn.or unfurn.apartmts; bay window; marine view; bath, range. Phone Red 892. TWELFTH, 122—Housekeeping rooms; nished complete; adults, fur- TWENTY-FOURTH, 3174—Furnished rooms; housekeeping TWENTY-FOURTH, rooms to rent i THIRTEENTH, 252—One or two rooms, fur- | nished for light housekeeping. i 317 THIRTEENTH, 232 Nice housekeeping rooms. VALLEJO, 1116--Nicely furnished sunny up- lete for housekeeping; rent ! i | front parlor, reasonable: location fine. ve, 22 2-room —Fur, housekesping, suites; $6, § WALLER. 71—Fine sunny rooms, furnished or | _unfurniched, §7 up; new house: grand view. | WEBSTER, 12203 or 4 very desirable house- keeping rooms: phone wnd bat - { 10, $16, $18. | SCO APARTMENTS. AVE. AND BRODERICK. furnished or unfurnished: | commands an unsurpassed view of the entire | city, vecan and bay: your inspection solicit- ed; 'best of references required, MRS. N. FOSTER, LESSEE, and for EXCLUSIVE uge of unigue GRILL, complete in'| charming place to entertain | BILLIARD and CARD ROOM | — { EL DRI 1FIC adylping. —_— ST. LOUIS, 1536 Jackson st.—Modern 3-4-3 ; furn or unfurn.: refs. Tel. East 1350. cinity Van Ness 2nd Sacto. Eox 2008, Call. THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL, THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL. 115 AND 117 EDDY ST. 115 AND 117 EDDY ST, MOST MODERN AND UF:TO-DATE & WN s | Tl DOW. i 130 rooms: 35 SUITES WITHs, PRIVATE ~BATH: ELECTRIC l LIGHTS: STEAM HEATED . THROUG! EVERY OUT: TELEPHONE IN ROO! TH BATH. $1 5 TO $2 50 PE; SUITES Wi L R DAY: SINGLE MS. T5c to $1: HOW | WATER DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE SOUTH 1041, 220 Mason s1., bet. and O'Farrell. Rooms with or without private bath. New addition Just completed; entire house | * mealy renovated: sun in rooms all A—CRUNSWICK Houee, 148 Sixth st.—Roomsx 26 10 §1 per night $1 25 to $5 per week and Mght bousckecping rooms: open all night. . @ble for one or two . N OE, 61—Large sunny front room; all con- sekeeping suite in new cor. flat; $16. | O'FARRELL, 1520—2 connecting ful private family: reasonable. Take | Haight-st. cars to Plerce st, | rme; | run. water, grate, bath, phone, pri: $15. | rooms to let to 2 o there are no other $20. | O'FARRELL, 1719, near Fillmore—2 furnished | 5O r 3 working girls, where roomers; cheap rent. PAGE, _CTE‘}‘ine sun: ny suits, bath, etc.: $14. PERRY, 103—Nice f | PINE, 1733—1, 2 or 3 rooms; light and sunny; | housekeeping privileges; reasonable. rnished room. POST, 217, near Grant .ve—é‘;a sunny single rooms, $2 50 and $3 50 weel 1 POST, 962—Exceptio: rooms, every conv 88 to $15. lly nice enience, . — Housekeeping | POWELL, 502—Rooms to let. | POWELL, 506—Large and small rooms; sunny and ni POWELL. $62—Rooms to let. POWELL, 006—Nicely furnished front room for gentleman. RAUSCH, 91—Furnished front room to let. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights, reading-room, smoking-roor: and ladies’ par- lor: rooms per nigh 10 $8; month, $S to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms Wwith hot and cold water; baths. t, 30c to $1 50; week, §2 | SACRAMENTO, 3210—Sunny, newly rooms for gentleme: furnished n: private family. SHOTWELL., 10131:—Furnished room to let. SILVER, 38—Back and front parlor, use of Kitchen. < pew flat; private family. double bay window, sunny rcom; gas grate. STANYAN, 1111—Exceptionally _nice upper floor, 4 rooms, bath and pantry. near Valercia—Sunny, Also sunny TAYLOR, 515B—Handsome sunny room, $10; suitable 2; large fro nt parlor with piano, $15. TAYLOR, 911—Nicely furnished sunny room; go0d location: reasonable, | THIRD, 156—Rooms to let. THIRD, o 308—25¢,80c,75¢,81 night; $1 25, le; gas; bath free; housekpg 34 wi; | rooms. THIRD, 444%—Furnished rooms to let, | TURK, 221—A single room to let. WANTLD—Purnished apartment, 6 rooms; vi- | e place for gathering | TURK, 816—Large room; lower floor, h: 5 igh up or 1 hall. TWENTY-FOURTH, to rent. 3174—Sunny fromt roon: rocms, 35¢ room: elevator, read. | UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy. near Market—400 to $1 night. $1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running ter In every .-room; free’ : baggage. VAN NESS ave,, & running water; ?fi_m bay window room; VAN NESS a ficor, 3 room: ner; no children. 400—Entire furnished upper s; bath; gas range; sunny cor- VAN NESS ave., 421—3 bath sunny suites: reasoneble. VALENCIA, 295, cor, newly furnished front modern; free phone; th—2 sunny furnished rooms; housekeeping. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d at.. near a: wenient Most sde to $1.50 night eiec. lights: reading-room: free bus: A—HOWARD, 1765 Large sunny alicove, suit-: WOLF House, 202 Sixth st. gentlemen, 0 §1 per might and 32 to §8 week: clevator: —Rooms from 15¢ from 90c to $5 per week. | TO rent or lease—A good size | and Minnie Donovan, { BARRY—In this e st 6, 1904, Bridget. beloved wite of Patfick Bariy, and mother of Willtlam, James. Ignatius, Annie and the late Edward Barry, Mrs. George Reynolds and Mrs. Charles Meyers, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 64 vears. E¥The funeral 'will take place to-morrow {Monday), at 8:30 a. m., from the pariors ot McFadden, McErearty & Green, 1171 Mission Blreet. between Seventh and Eighth. to St. Patrick's Church, where a Tequiem Dhigh mass will be celcbrated for the repose & her soul at 9 a. 'm. Interment Holy Cross ‘met August 5, 1904, tery, CARRIERES—In tty, Theophile Carrleten: dewrly béloved brother of IEdward, Camille, Marius Aimee and Sidonle Carricres, Mrs. Ph. Maury and Mrs. 'ilglw‘. n:‘uve of France, aged 50 years onths and 28 daye. 7 Friends and .c:uum.moe- are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, August 7, at 1 o'clock, from the undertaking pariors of laccheri, Duclos & Co., 620 Broad- Way, thence to Notre Dame des Victolres Church for services. Cemetery. COTTER—In this city, August 6, 1904, at her Tesidence, 1369 Stevenson street, Mamie E., beloved daughter of Catherine and the late Maurice Cotter, and sister of Peter Thomas S. Katle, Nora_and the late David T. Cotter, ‘a native of San Francisco, aged 33 years. > Notice of funeral hereafter. COX—In this city, August 3, 1904 Albert Joseph, dearly béloved husband of Mary Cox, and devoted father of May E. and the late’ Albert Joseph Cox Jr., and beloved son of the late Joseph F. and Mary Jape Cox, and brother of Richard J. Cox, Mrs. Mary Thomas and Mrs, Laura Murray, and son- in-1aw of Thomas and Annie Carroll, of San Francisco, aged 30 years 6 and 18 da: (> Friends and acquaintances are respect- Interment Holy Cross fully invited to attend the ful sarvices Sunday, August 7, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 103614 Folsom street, under the auspices of Golden Gate Lodge No. B o. é‘“;‘ M. U. Interment Mount Ty. Loyal Golden Gats Lodge No. 7189, L O. O. F.. M. U.: Officers and members are hereby requested to assemble at 10865 Fol- som street to-day (Sunday), August 7, at 12 o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of our late brother, Albert Joseph Cox. By order of A C. OBERTS, N. Q. H. I. WILSON, P. S. DESMOND—August 6, 1904, Margaret A., wife of John B Desmond, and beloved mother of John B. Desmond Jr., a native of Bangor, Me., ed 49 years and 3 months. ¥ Remains ‘at the pariors of McAvoy & Co.. 1239 Market street, near Ninth. A_EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipi . e 731 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 1 CAPITAL Van and Storage Co.. 3 Bddy phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pre: __furnifure moved, packed, shipped and ‘stored. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of. fice Post and Powell sts. CONKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and mi dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.; phone East 126. GOLDEN West Storage; advances made. 840 Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery ; tel, Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. —— e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. T T T ND N THE new retail office of the White Sewing Machine now open at 915 Market st. A great collection of beautiful art work s being shown, all made on the White. This office will be the coast sewing machine headquarters. han- o} —_—— DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best is cheapest; second-hand all makes at any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes- SPECIAL NOTICES. English Pennyroyal Pills le; take no other. Send 4e stamps for particulars. *'Rellef for Ladies” in letter by return mail. Ask your druggist, Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. tic cffice, 1021 Market st., neli Sixth, D ——— e i dio O __STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE. FOR sale—7000 shares of (he capital stock the Glen Cove Lana and Transporiatios aoret pany. Box 2573, Call office. WHAT offers for $700 stock; Witter Springs Co.; must sell. Mineral Box 2011, Call office. building, adjoining Postoffice, Seventh get a b Sacrament st.. Ean Francismo, K st., between d_Eighth; a good opportunity to ness in the best business portion of 0. Apply at premises or 112 Beulah JOHN OCHSNER. AT Melbourne Institute, Van Ness and Market, is taught celebrated Melbourns system: ofl Melbourne in U. S.; private; established 5 years in 8. F. Tel. Mint 2626 from 1to 5 pm, MARRIAGE LICENSES. The followl, yemn sfollowlog marriage licenses were issued John L. H. Quinn, 30, city, an Clark. 28 607 Buchanan P e oseph Villeneuve, 35, 126 Fo ana Lulu Halloran, 25 1074 now.rudn:‘u'::g" Louls . 37, 1110 Mission street, and einstein, 22 1063% Howard street. . Loosen, ‘32, '1036 Washington street, and Dorothea E. ‘Bush, 25, 1036 Washington. Willlam H. Klees, 28 ‘8 Lewls street, and Dora Hettinger, 23, 2045 Fitteenth avenus Archie McAllister. 21 46015 Natoma streef :n‘dwm(me Gill, 20, 1108 P ‘:tm:.‘ - lam Stromberg, 26, 725 Pine street, Mary M. Rosenblatt, 25 808 Mission ltr..t‘:‘d John V. Paztrick, 43, Sonora, Anderson,” 40, Sonora, o William T. Chaimers. 31, 832 Church atreet, and Louise J. de Gamma, 22, 540 Grove street. Albert Price. 30, 71 'Alemany street, and Regina M. Reed, 54, 515 Alemany street. Constantine M. Mooslin, 28 523 McAllister street, and Josephine ~ Barmett, 36, 885 Buchanan street. Abram Ezekiel, Mina Viol Bert 21. 1404 Mason st l“ ‘ls' Z;fléfik!on street. Pracas etz, 24, ones street, and 40, 722 Leavenworth nrm.u"' k H. Fiuren, 21, Sonoma, and Mae R. Johrson, 18, Sonoma. 2 Willlam F. McKannay 28, 615A Mason 21, 92314 mey, 21. 122 Ninth street, and 120. 152.2 ;I‘lm? ltreed(. . Eggler, 2! Inol and Hann Cullinane, 24, 609 Btevenson streef ah Henry M. Vickery, 25, Oakland, and Cath- arine Langbehn, 27 Berkeley. , Frank Teague, 39, Exefer, and Nannle Fife, 85, Cambridge. Willlam . Miskel Jr. etreet. and Kathryne V. Farrell, Howard street James E. K 5 reet. George W. 424 Montgomery avenue, and Elizabeth E. Clawson, !2‘.: 323 Montgomery avenue, William J. Callahan, 25, 504 Fourth street, and Anna M. Flachmeyer, 25, 24 Hunt strest. 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. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. ANTHONY—In Sebastopol, Sonoma County, August 4. 1904, o the wife of Abe Authony: ughter. BORKHEIM—In this city, Jul; 19, 1 the wife of A. L. Borkhéim, twin con'-',u' = KELLY—In this city, July 29, 1 witsat J. - RADY, ooy LUTTRINGER—In this city, July 30, the wite of Charles Lutioinger Joo’ o ea, ™ NEISH—In_this ity, wife of W. ;'.cximt"{“"m" ot SCHOENFELD—In this city, July 26, 1o the wife of Joseph Schoeateld, ‘& m.““ STOKES—In this city, July 13, 1904, to the wife of George W. Siokes, a daughter. SULLIVAN—In this clty J w‘xrr'm of Edward p‘" n.,m"-'l. ’:‘ a‘.&m‘? 'ERT—In this city, to the wife of Chris Wilfert, & daughter. 7 = MARRIED. COARD—SMITH—In i 1, Chi B SR ol . 3 er Smith of San Francisco. MULLIN—JOHNSON—In_this_city, J 1904, by the Rev. Father n-n‘a’nn.u{!lfi.fi P, Mullin of this ¢ity and Honolulu J. John- san _of Sonoma. ROWND-—JACOBS—In this _city, 1904, by the Rev. F m;v’na and Virginta B. Jacobs, Both ‘of this TROY—WHITE—In Los Angeles, July 22, B ; Father Vietor, Hebert hhe B at St Victor, 2 San ':ndflm Hortense S. of Los N na, June and August 5, < DIED, Barry, Bri Langlotz, Frederika Carrieres %u Lebrecht, Dollie tel. Pri. Ex. b7l. DODDS—In this ecity, August 5, 1904. Jostah Charles Dodds, beloved son of Robert and Jane Dodds, and brother of Mrs. Maria H. Manchester,” Mrs, Sarah J. Stelner, the late Amos Willlam Dodds, Mrs. Mary Emily Marzoff, Edward A. Dodds and Robert G. Dodds, ‘s native of San Francisco, aged 26 years 4 months and 20 days. A member of Court Lincoln No. 8517, A. O. F. and Printing Pressmen’'s Unlon No, 24. (Liver- pool, Birkenhead and Dublin papers please copy.) L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday from his late residence, 3618 Twenty-sixth street, at 1 p. m, thence to Bpworth M. E. Church, corner of Twenty-sixth and Church streets,” at 1:30 p. m. Interment Cypr Lawn Cemetery by carriage. Members of Court Lincoln No. 8517, A. O. F.. are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, J. C. Dodds, {rom his Jate nce, Monday, at 1 p m. i %, FimLdr, Chier’ Ranger. ¥. B. BEUTLER, Secrefary. FAHRENKRUG—In this city, August 4, 1904, Sophie, dearly beloved wife of Christian Fahrenkrug, and loving mother of, Henry, Lulu and BEmma Fahrenkrug, a native of Schwerin, Hanover, Germany, @i 68 years 1 month’ and 12 days, A member of the St. Johannes' Frauen Verein. ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day ., at 1 o'clock, from her late resiGence, 2300 'Folsom street, corner of Nineteenth, thence to St. Johannes' Evan- gelical Lutheran Church, corner of Twenty- second and Capp streets, for services, com- mencing at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery . FLYNN—In this city, August 6, 1804, Winl- fred, relict of the late Dennis Flynn, de- voted mother of Mrs. E. Emslle’ (nee Price) and loving grandmother of William E. and John A. Emalle, & native of Ireland. €7 Remains at the funeral parlors of Mc- Ginn Bros., 224-226 McAllister street. GILMORE—In this city, August 5, 1004, Catherine, beloved wife of the late James Gilmore, and mother of Joseph J. and Alfce A. Giimore and the late Hugh and Gilmore, and sister of Alice Curran and sister-in-law of Barney Gilmore, & native cf Ireland. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), 12:30 o'clock, from the tesi- dence of his brother-in-law, James Curran, 1110~ Hampshire street, between Tweuty- third “and Twenty-fourth, thence to St. Peter's Church for services at 1 o'clock. Tn- ternent Holy Cross Cemetery. HALL—In this city, August 4, 1904, Charles G.. beloved husband of Ettolwell Taylor Hall, @ native of Baltimore, Md., aged 38 years 7 months and 19 days, A member of Oakland Court No. 6, Tribe of Ben Hur, and San Francisco Councll No. 540, National Union. (Kansas City and Baltimore papers please copy). K7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, August 7, 1904, at 2 p. m., at the mortuary chapel of .the Golden Gate Under- taking Company, 2475 Miesion street, near Twenty-first. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemeter: city, August B8, HAMMERSMITH—In _this 104, Elizabeth, dearly beloved' wife of the late Joha . Hammersmith, and loving mother of Mrs. Willlam Zech and Alfred and Florence Hammersmith, a native of Dres- den, Germany, aged 00 years 9 months and 11 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), August 7, at 11 o'clock, from her late residence, Geary streef, between Gough and Octavia. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets, HANSEN—In this city, August 4, 1904, Hans C. Hansen beloved husband of Ellen M. . Hansen, and father of Mrs. Louise Bertel- sen, and brother of Captain P. Hansen, Mrs. J. ipsen, Mry. P. H. Uhlenberg and Mrs. M. Taft, a native of Odense, 26 vears and 9 months. A member e No. 205, I. O. O. F. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, rrom Odd Fellows’ Hall. corner of Seventh and Market streets, ‘where funeral services will be held under the muspices of Alta Lodge No. 205, 1. O. O. F. Cremation at Odd Fellows’ Crematory. Re- maine at the pariors of H. P. Peterfen & Co., 228 McAllister street. - LANGLOTZ~—In San Anselmo, August 4, 1904, Frederika, beloved wife of H. Langlotz, and mother of Marie L. Derbaum, and grand- mother of Louise, Fred and Emily Derbaum, * natlve of Ohio, aged 64 years 2 months and 1 day. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday) at 2 o'clock, from the varlors of Carew & Engzlish, 20 Ness avenue, In- terment National Cemetery, Presidio. LEBRECHT—In Oakl: ugust 4, 1904, Dol- lie A, Lebrecht, beloved sister of Mrs. T. J. Jenne, Waltcr and Maisle Lebrecht, a native of Oakland, Cal., aged 18 years 7 months and 4 days, B Funeral services will be held Sunday, August 7, 1804, at 2:30 p. m., at her late residence,’ 1316 Telegraph avenue, Oakland. Interment private. MANGAN—In this city, August 5. 1904 Eliza- beth, beloved wife of Thomas Mangan, and sister of James Cashman of Olympla, Wash., John Cashman of Boston, Mass, M Dala- hanty of Boston, and aunt of Lizzle Canning and Teresa Cashman,_ a native of Nova Scotia, Canada. aged 51 years, B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 a, m., from her late resi deuce, 503 Sixth street, thence to St. Rose's Church, wheye a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Intermen: Holy Cross Ceme- mark, aged of Alta tery. MORGAN—In Oakland, Ausust 3. 1904 Thomas Wolfe, beloved husband of Christine A, M Ross, Neale, Thomas James W. and t New Orleans, Years and § montl Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday) —at 2:30 o'clock, at his Jate residence, ‘€11 Nineteenth street, 4 land. Interment private. NEWMAN—In ugust 4, 1904, Julius. beloved husband 'of Fanny Newman, and beloved father of Mrs. 3 L. Meyer and Mildred Newman, and brother of Mrs. L. Brenner, Mrs. J. 8. and Joseph and Max Newman, a native of. Ger- HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. d UNITED UNDERTAKERS. = Funeral Dlum} and Embalmers—— NOwW l&"‘é ';lm ?:L South 167, Between t Fourth and Fi near Fifth Finest Equipments -q“uhf-a-n'a Ral F. J. Monahan, Manager. ‘Tel. Mission 31. MONAHAN, D,’i‘l’LnRL & 0. FUNERAL many, aged 71 years and 3 months. (Los les papers please copy.) funeral services will take place at 9:45 o'clock to-day (Sunday). August 7, at her late residence, 1570 Greenwich street. corner Franklin. Interment private, Hills of Eternity Cemetery. Congregation Sherith Tsrael: Officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, Julius Newman, to-day, from 1570 Greenwich street. CHARLES HARRIS, President. A. L. BADT, Secretary. First Hebrew Benevolent Soclety—Officers and members: You are respectfully re- Quested to attend the funeral of our late member, Julius Newman, at 9:45 o'clock this morning, August 7, from his late resi- dence. 1570 Greenwich street. S.°ZEKIND, Setretary. PLEASENT—In this city, August 5 1904, Charles Pleasent. aged 33 vears, E>FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday. August 7, 1904, at & p. m.. from the mor- tuary chapel he Go'den Gate Undertaking Company. 2475 Mission street, near Twenty- first. Inierment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, SCHUPPERT—In this city, August 5, 1904, Magdalena Schuppert, beioved wife of the late Adam Schuppert,’ and mother of August F., Adam L. Schuppért, Mrs. Caroling Car- the late 'Henry and Charles Schuppe: . a native of Alsace, aged 76 years 8 months and 11 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her residence, 61 Filbert street, thence by ctric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero | streets to Mount Olivet Cemetery. Inter- { ment orivate. STARKWEATHER—In Oakland, August 6, 1904, at 1512 West street, Carrle Burbank, beloved wife of Frank ‘H. Starkweather, and daughter of Mrs. H. S. Burbank, a native of Springfleld, Mass, STEVENSO! Stockton, August 6. 1904, Elizabeth Stevenson, beloved sister of Ella B.wStevenson, a native of Pennsylvania. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 10 a. m., from the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co., 319 O'Farrell street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery by 11:30 . m, train from Third and Townsend streets. STORN—In this city, August 4, 1904, Mathew D. Storn, a-native of Manchester, England. 0> The funeral will take place Monday at 2 p. m. at Vacaville, Cal. Remains can be viewed at the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission etreet, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Sunday, August 7, 1904, STOUPE—In Paris, July 5, 1004, J. B. Stoupe. THOMAS—In this city, August sephine Hu-rlnxton." om: 6, 1004, Jo- beloved wife of James a native of New York. WOODWARD—In this city, August § 1904, at the residence of her niece, Mrs. B, F. Dull 86B Eighth street, between Market and M sion, Sarah Woodward, beloved wife of th late’ Henry S. Woodward, and beloved aunt of Mrs, E F. native of Ken- tucky, aged 84 months and 2 days. CARD OF THANKS. We herewith desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and ac- quaintances who gave so many evidences of thelr heartfelt and comforting sympathy, numerous tokens of friendship and beautiful floral offerings during the sad hours of our bereavement of loving husband and father, William Henry Teigeler. pMRS. MARIA TEIGELER AND CHIL- Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK :xhcflsl:.‘mg‘ Followis ere the on the 0 20 cineo Brock and Exchangs Hoard yesterday: Morning Session. 15| 200 Mexican . 19| 100 Overman 13| 300 Savage | 500 Scorpion ] 300 Belcher . 200 Challenge . 400 Chollar . 400 Con Cal & V.1 15 50 Confidence ... 60; i PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the’ Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 5 200 hir ... - };t 100 Soep[ Belcher. 11| 200 Union Con. 02} 100 Yellow Jac! 3% K 1 o 500 Kentuck . et. TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- ! cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session, 500 Brunswick .. 15/ 500 Resct 1100 MacNamara . 41j2850 Ton 100 Mont Ton..2 4214{1300 Ton 2000 Quincy . 11| 400 Ton 15 Lady Wash 67 siexican 21| Qccidental ™ 85 | Caledonta Challenge . Chollar . Cenfidence . { Cin Cal & Vi1 | Con Imperial. Con N Y .. Crown Point.. E Slerra Nev. Eureka Con.. Exchequer ... Gould & Cur. Hale & Norc. Julia ........ “n 278385 83|52 1 3 = B Z g Colehan Columbia. Gola. Anchor. Goldfield B&B Goldfleld Nev. Goldfleld Ton. 21123 15 1z 2 5358 03|Ton Extension 5| Ton Fraction.. 21 ke 25 Little Ton Lucky Tom MacNamara . | Mizpah Exten Mont Ton. N Y Ton .. Paymaster Pine Grove. Quiney . FLOW OF CALIFORNIA RIVERS. The following fable gives a comparative statement for two years of the estimated flow of certaln California rivers in cuble feet per second, or second feet. The figures for the last year may be revised by later measure- ments. The figures are by W. B. Clapp, hydrographer, United States Geological Survey: L COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued from Page Forty-three. 104 |Oceanic S 5s. — 72 S5 {Om Cable 6s. 24 — [Pac G Im 4s. 9215 95% %5 101 [P E Ry Bs..104%105 — |P & CH 6518 — P & O R 6s.114 85 |Powell-st 6s. — 114 — |Sac EG&R3s. 99 100 100%|SF & SIVOs.117%117% 107 " |Bierra R 6s.. — 110 40 |Port Costa... — — 60 |SV Wat Co. 36% 37 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L&P. 8% 3%3 F G & B. 61 61% Mutual E L. — 14 [Stkn G & 4% Bl Pac L Co... 56% 58 |U G & E Co. — — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 340 | BANK STOCKS, Am Nt Bk..125 130 |L P & A...,. — 158 Anglo-Cal .. 85 “87 |Mer Trust ..210 — Bank of Cal420 — |Merch Ex... 50 — Cal Safe Dp. — 150 (S F Natlonl. — First Nationl — — SAVINGS BANKS, Ger § & 1,2280 2350 |Sav & L So.. Hum S & L. — — |Sec Sav Bk.. Mutual Sav. — 106 [Unlen T Co. S F Sav U.600 650 ] STREET RAILROADS, California .. — 20?‘ | Prestdio . = 28 | Geary 2 POWDER. Giant ...... 60% 61%|Vigorit ..... SUGAR. 20c |Kilauea 8 C.. — % 53 | Makawell C.. 1% |Cnomea S C. Siy 8%|Paauhau S C MISCELLANEOUS. -126% 1274 | Geeanic S Co. 100 e Aux Wine A: = 38 |Fas € Borann MVE& MtTm.100 — | SALES. Morning Sesston. 4l [} Hutch § P 13y 139 3 5t% Alaska P A Cal F C A. % Board— 5 Alaska Packers' Association 5 Alaska Packers' Association. 5 Alaska Packers' Association. 10 Honokaa S Co . 25 Spring Valley Water Co. 000 Hawaifan Com! & Sugar 000 North Shore /5 per cent. 1,000 Spring Valley 4s (2d mtge) Street— $7,000 Spring Valley 4s (2d mtge) $1 2IERNEY 588uskize . 99 00 California Stockand Oil Exchange Thirty-three Oil Company, ex-dividend to- day, 10c; Imverial Ofl Company, ex-dividend to-day, Z0c. Oil Stock— Bid Asked. Apollo ... 46 Associated Trust Cer! 20 Californta Standard . . 15 Caribou ..... 450 Chicago Crude . 20 Claremont 100 Four 0 Fulton 150 Hanford . 175 00 Home 1 40 Imperial 18 00 independence 28 : 5 00 Kérn River < 12 00 Monarch (of Arizona 0 Monte Cristo ... @ Occldental of W V: Of1 Oity Petroleum oS Peerless ... 13 50 Reed Crude . S F & McKittrick 3% Soverei Storting - 258 825 ¥ ‘West Shore . < 45 Aseociated B 5 00 Monarch (pool) Honolulu Su‘xll;' e Cal Power . Northern Ci SALES, Morning Session. 4399 Associated . 20 Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. B, ey s e ss. b fhorg B i T a7 |8 R & 1o Cal NW Bs.. — 11233|8S P Co 4%s.1003, — M C Wat 53.100 — |Sun Tel 5s... — 104 Ris T Wks 58 — 100 |Sutter-st R55.105 11 SF Drdk bs — 113%|UR of SF 4s. 843 8475 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. S Co...25 30 Eockey CL110 120 Gl Bman = B o Cal TI&T.115 — % Cen Bk, Oak — €5 Chutes Co .. — T e Ee = 7 East Dynm..230 — Sl FN Bk, Oak120 — Fischer Thtr — T8¢ Frach-A Bk.195 110 Hono P Co.. 21% 25 % WAE &S = SALES. Sesston, Board— $3,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. $4 25 TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. Becond Feet. i | ]—:er o 1! o 47 SACRAMENTO RIVER AT IRON CANYON. Second Feet. DATE, July July July July July July | July 30 25 25 | 2% | KINGS RIVER AT RED MOUNTAIN. Second Fee! 24, R NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British bark Norma was cleared yes- terday for Melbourne, Australia, with 932,913 ft lumber, 1327 doors, 72 pkgs agricultural machinery’ and 15 pkgs furniture, valued at 3 _— The China’s Cargo. The steamship China sailed yesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu with a general mer- chandise cgrgo valued at $353,617, exclusivi of treasure, to be distributed as follows: Fo China, $344,276; Philippine _ Islands, $4912 East Indies, $3004; Siam, $1360, and Egypt, $125. The following were the leading ex- ports: To China—7523 bbls flour, 448,162 Ibs pig lead, 1380 bales cotton domestics, 333 bales drills, 2147 bales sheetings, Ibs ginseng, 10, ibs ham and bacom, 3050 Ibs codfish, 79 Ibs cheese, 992 cs assorted canned , 142 cs canned salmon, 24,083 Ibs cof- 325 pkgs fresh fruits, 565 pkgs groceries and provisions, 24,222 Ibs sugar, 4443 Ibs dried fruit, 2077 wine, 130 cs liquors, 6 cs whisky, 514 gals rum, 400 Ibs 11 cs bread. 970 1bs chocolate, 600" Ibs raisins, 5430 Ibs drled fish, 20 cs preserved cherries, 210 lbs Ibs 19 cs meals, 2 pkgs table preparations, 108 pkgs paste. 838 Ibs nuts, 11 kegs oliv 300 Ibs lard, 1i pkgs plumbing material, 33. B850 1bs 10 pkes seaweed, 52 rolls leather, 7600 Ibs scrap brass. 19 pkgs machinery, 20 bale: 1513 ft lumber, 33 pkgs electrical sup- 8 c¢s snuff, 1005 cs cigarettes, 6 cs 4 pkgs drugs and sundries, 30 pkgs ‘goods and motions, 11 cs arms and am- To Philippine Islands—7600 Ibs meal, 2750 Ibs bread, 125 cs assorted canned goods. 1500 Ibs coffee, 100 bxs soap, 10 pkgs hardware, {3 cs hats, 1 cs shoes, 1 cs paper, 1 cs dry es pkgs fish, 2240 Ibs sugar, puper, 2 bdls vipe. To 'Slam—3 pkgs groceries and provisions, 71 lbs ginseng, S pkss furniture, 1 cs dry fo Egypt—10 cs salmon. 9 cs canned goods, 320 1oa Thed, 4 ‘cs Table prevarations. Gl e e: Exports by the Panama Steamer. The steamship City of Sydney sailed yes- terday for Ancon, Canal Zone and way ports with an assorted merchandise cargo, valued at $65,855, to be distributed as follows: For Central America, $32,516; Mexico, $1063: Pan- sorted canned goods, 370 gals wine, 35 groceries and provisions, 416 Ibs cod- 5 pkgs furniture; 4 bdls | ama. $2072: New York. §20,104. The principal rts were as follows o Central 638 bhls flour, 3430 gals 52 cs wine, 149 cs whisky, 538 Ibs lard, 446 1bs spices, 2 cs beer, 97 cs assorted wan- ned_goods, 23 cs table preparations. 924 Ibs 2 cs bread, 08 pkgs fresh fruits, 722 Ibs 4 cs meals, 111 pkgs potatoes, 22 pkgs onions, 36,- 601 Ibs rice, 33 pkgs groceries and provisions, 22 pkgs paste, 493 Ibs cheese, 350 Ibs raisins. 52,343 1bs tallow, 5200 Ibs lamoblack, 108 DKgs paints and oils, 8 cs nalls, 1125 ft' hard: wood, 2060 Ibs copber, 4 Dkgs ammonia. 5 les skins, 30_bdls paper, 8 cs fuse, 76 pkgs jachinery, 1917 Ibs candle wax, 3923 Ibs soda, 14 bxs soap, ¥ lumber, 6 cs coal ofl, 2000 Ibs bluestone, 30° bbls cocoanut ofl, 55 pkes dry goods, 21 cs cartridges, 45 bdls | ™5 Mexico—14.550 1bs rice, pkgs_ pota- toes, 4 bxs frutte, 10 65 ratsbess [r machinery, 4710 1bs soda. To. Panama—270 bbls flour, 25,751 £t lumber, 8 pkgs paints, 1 coil rope, 2 ¥ To New York—359,620 gals wine, 24.870 Ibs { ary hides, 84 flasks quicksilver, 73 bdls blote ting peper. RSN SN Sloop Goes on Breakwater. A sloop belonging to J. Kauff went ashore at the breakwater off Meigss wharf yesterday afternoon and in try- ing to tow the craft off the owner capsized the yacht's @ingey, but was pulled on board by his crew just be- fore the water reached his chin. The sloop was not damaged. ——— The Overdue List. The vessels on the overdue list are quoted for reinsurance as follows: Pionier, 35 per cent: Earnmount, 10 mLcen', and Remonstrant, 25 per cenl 2000 Quincy . 12{1300 Ton Midway. 1 3000 HemFop ™22 131750 Ton of Nev.s 87 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Aug. 6—12 m. Bid.Ask. | Alpha hops, 522 lbs beans, 638 lbs dried peas, 1544 | munition, 7085 lbs tin’ foil, 9 pkss paints, 6| | ast Indies—200 cs canned salmon, 104 | FINDING HORSES ~FOR CAVALRY | ! Officers of the German Arm More Suecessful in Solving Problem Than Auy Others —— v | WORK ON A FINE SYSTEM | —_— | Our Horse Population About 21.000.000 by the Census. Russia Has 25,000,000 i l‘ The problem of supplying the cavairy | with new horses to take the places of those grown dld or disabled In service, isays the author of “The Cavalry | Horse,” is better solved In Germany | than in any other country. The foundation of the solution In { every land is a thorough knowledge of ! the “horse population.” Our own cen- | sus report shows more than 21,000,000 | horses of all sorts and ages. Our army 5| needs 8000 annually for all purposes and buys them on contract, paying an average' price of $75. The cavalry | horses are the best of these. They are | bought when five years old and the price for them is above the average. 'nver‘n price of $75. The cavalry man has his own animal and trains it | himself. | Russia, the only nation which has | more horses than America, counts 25~ 1 000,000 in Europe and Asia. The Rus- slan Government buys very young ! horses and trains them hard, with the | exception of those for Cossack regi- | ments. The Cossacks are master train- ers and educate their own horses. Great Britain and France each has 3,000,000 horses. France, with an annual “re- mount” in time of peace of 15,000 horses had to buy in America In the war of 1871 | GREAT BRITAIN'S SUPPLY SHORT Great Britain uses only about 23000 remounts a year and does not supply every cavalryman with a horse. In- { deed, for 24,000 cavalrymen in the Brit- |ish army there are but 16,000 horses. | This proportion Is maintained on the theory that a certain percentage of the | men are always sick or otherwise unfit | for duty and do not need the mounts. | Austria has a horse population of | nearly 4,000,000, but the Government | maintairs its own breeding farms for cavalry horses. In Germany the mat- ter of cbtaining remounts has been re- duced to an almost perfect system un- der Government paternalism. The Government provides fine-bred stal- Hons at convenlent posts throughout | the country and in return for this serv- | ice every horse owner is required to | bring his animal to the local “horse muster” once in ten years. From the muster are exempt stallions, horses un- der 4 years old or those which are blind in both eyes, mares with foal and horses working in mines. The muster serves to” show exactly the available “horse strength” of the nation. HORSES BOUGHT BY OFFICERS. Horses are bought every summer by commissions of veterinary surgeons and army officers. They pay about $180 | each for horses between 3 and 4 years of age, and send them on trial to four i depots, where they are kept one year under sclentific training to develop the | characteristics necessary in cavalry | horses. Nine thousand are needed each year, but 5 per cent more are bought. They run free in paddocks and sheds on the depot farms, are groomed ten minutes a day and fed the regular ra- tion of twelve pounds of hay, seven and a half of oats and fifteen of straw each day, with green food part of the year. Each regiment has a certain number of horses condemned each year and sends a squad to the depot for an equal number of new horses. There is al- ways a reserve of several thousand in | the Covernment depots and in an | emergency a considerable reserve force can be mounted without delay and without the uncertainty due to buying on contract. ———— One of Speaker Cannon’s. Speaker Cannon, at one of the din- ners that he gives In Wi | (these dinners are strictly limited to | one hour), talked about mean rich men. | “The meanest rich man in Illinois,™ | he said, “lives in Vermillion County. | He 1s a bachelor, and we'll call him Crust. One day the superintendent of | the local cemetery told his lot sales- | man to call on Crust and see if he couldn’'t work off a cemetery lot on him. The salesman set out with a | hopeless air, and in a half hour he was | back again. ‘No go,” he sald. ‘Couldn’t get him, eh?” said the superintendent. ‘No,” sald the salesman. ‘He admitted that I reasoned well, and that the lots | were fine ones, but he said that if he | bought he mightn't get the value of his money in the end.” ‘Why," said the ! superintendent, ‘there’s no fear of that. The man will die some day, won't he? “Yes,” said the salesman, ‘but he says he might be lost at sea.”"—Collier's Weekly. —_———— , The Way He Said It. The young wife sat weeping bitterly. Her best friend stole softly in and put her arms about her, saying: “What's the matter, Dolly?™ “Oh, T am so miserable.,” she wailed. “Well, what has caused it?" “I-1-1 asked Totsy this m-m-morn- | ing if he w-w-would marry again if I d-d-d-died, and he——* “What! Did he tell you he would > “N-n-ne, that's what's the matter. He j-j-just looked at me as if I had accused him of b-b-being crazy and sald in the awfulest way: ‘Well, I should say not!" And Oh, Kitty, it { was the way he said ft—boo-ho-hoo!™ —Baltimore American. : ———— Production of Cork. According to a bulletin issued by the Chamber of Commerce of Cadiz, the production of cork in Spain is esti- mated at 28,450,718 pounds. That of Portugal 32,515,104 pounds. Algeria and other cork producing countries, together, about 20,321,940 pounds, making the world's total annual cork production 81,217,760 pounds. The export of cork in sheets from Spain in 1902 amounted to 9,535,400 pounds. The quantity of manufactured corks for bottle stopping purposes from Spain in 1902 amounted to 3,032.- 115,000, valued at 30,347,000 pesetas, the figures for 1903 being 3,173, 456,000 at 32,677,000 pesetas,