The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1904, Page 14

" the © 14 TH FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904 B BAN MATEO REAL ESTATE. LOMITA PARK—On line of San Mateo electric care; 46 miputes irom 5th and Market; sewer - and water pipes to each lot: eiectric lights, etc.; 50-foot lots from $325 to $400; terms, %10 down and $10 a month: get off at “Lomita | Park” and investigate; maps sent on appli- | cation. | SELBY. RODGERS & €O, Tel. Main 673 116 California’ st. .REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE REALTY EXCHANGE COMPANY, F. A. BARR, MANAGER. SUITE 807-808 CALL BUILDING. 1t 1s frequently the case that a party wishes to sell his holdings for the purpose of reinvest. irg the procesds in & different kind of property. ‘Our. Jong experience in this business enabls us to often accoiaplish ihis double purpose coiy”cne traasaction. The only condition we is that your property. if you us iepese of it for you, MUST BE GOOD OF IT$ KIND AND IN A GOOD LOCATION. Don't \ske up either our time OF your own with worthless offerings, or property so beavily mortgaged as 1o leave no actusl equity. 1f 3t has merit, whether you own real estais or a mercantile or manufacturing business. Priog u Sescription of same to our office, wta: hat kind of property you prefer in ex- Thenge. and vou will be surprised how quickly we can effect the result. x THIS IS SIMPLY BECAUSE WE UNDER- CHANGE BUSINESS and are only company in San Francisco making specialty of sume. We make no charge for ad- vertising or any other purpose unless we pro- fire an exchange sgtisfactory w0 you 1o ac- cept. sale or exchange for improved San Fran- eco properts 160 acres of vineyard lan 5 miles of Gien Ellen, Sonoma Co. bearing ) pasture: 30 under cul vation, hay, etc.. 90 acres timber land, red- woo€, pine and oak; plenty of living springs fine county road; good 6-room house; btarns; 2 cabins; chicken-houses; 3 work horses, wagons and all necessary tool title perfect. For more particulars call at 20 Latayette st, bet. 11 and 12 bet. Mission and Howard sts, San Francieco, Cal ETAND THE | A_woLr APARTMENT HOUSES. THE LYONA, SW. cor. Lyon and Pine sts.— A new, miuwlern, up-to-date apartment of 4 Toomns and bath: unfurnished. Loul &7 —_—— STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A_EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co. houselold goods stor:d, moved, shi ed, 725- d st., or. Third; phone Grant 161. & 8 A_GILBE TOLL Storage Co.; storage. | packing. sbippink: warehouse, G.G. and Van | | _Ness; otfice 1170 Market, r. 44; tel South 760, | furniture, ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfura. HOUSE, S. W. cor. Sixth and. Howard—Modern apartments, single rooms, etc., from §25c to §1; rates by the week or month. | CAPITAL Van and Storage Co.. 1dy st. phone Mint 2011, (OHN F, COOPER, pres.: furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co. t and Powell ste.: tel. Pri. Ex. CONKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and merchan- dise. 332 Golden Gate ave.: phone East 126. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms 25c 1o §1 per night §1 25 to $5 per week and light housekeeping rooms: open all night. AT_“The Almonte.” S13 Market st_(or No. 1 Fifth st)—Rooms. 25c. 50c. $1, $1 50 night; | $1 50 10 $10 week: house open all nigh BELMOND House, over Owl arugstore, 2 en- irances, 1126 Market and 21 Turk—Electric running water in every room: 5c to 50c per night: $1 25 to $3 week. BROADWAY. 1943, Oakland—Furnished rooms lights. —Rooms in private family, single '0; reasonable. 200 | West Storage: advances made. 80 ; tel. Howard 941. F W. Zehfuss. rniture Moving Com- phon~ Jackson 281. loved son of Joseph P, and Margaret Burns | and beloved brother of Frank, Ethel and Irene Burns. a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years and 4 days. CAHALAN—In the City and County Hospital, August 21, 1904, Patrick Cahalan, a native of Iréland, aged 55 years, COLETY—1In this city, August 23, 1904, Harry, beloved son of Henry M. and Ellen Colety, brocher of Gladys L. and Leorine Colety, and grandson of Mrs, M. and the late Thomas Norton, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 years 2 months and 25 days. (Bo: ton, Mass., papers please copy.) 0 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 8:30 a, m., from his late | residence, 820 Florida street. thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at $ a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme. tery. 1904, | NS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery in 184 hipping at cut rat e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. { AT the new retall office of the White, 915 Market st the finest collection of machine embroiderics and artistic sewing machines ever shown on the coast are now on exhibi- | tion. When vou buy or rent a White you et the best sewing machine on earth: TON PARK. 2i2—Furnished front soom, furniture. $5 per month, CRAGBURN (The), 1000 Larkin, Sunny nicely iurnished rooms suite, housekeeping apartments; water, baths: rates reasonable. EDDY, 110, First-class cor. Post.— single, en running The Launston, opposite Tivoli— transient roome. EDDY. 432—Elegant suite of roome: modern bath; location fine; very reasonable. EDDY, 619—Nicely furnished single room; large closet; rent $7. EIGHTH ave., 574—Two sunny, ba parlors. partly furnished; single r park; Eddy st. cars. tront -window m; near Shasta County: 160, Kings County, — e Realty Co., Chronicle bldg. to exchange ALAMEDA ADVERT'S'M'TS ESTATE. ALAMEDA REAL T FORECLOSURE. WE WANT AN OFFER. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. ¢ 8-room house; fine marine view; thoroughly modern: porcelain bath, cement basement; $3000. HAMMOND & HAMMOND, The Leading and Reliable Agents, * 1422 PARK ST. B e BERKELEY AI)_VEkT’S NTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. LOT 40x150, near Ashby station: bargaln for cash. Address Owner, 1444 Kansas st., city. _50x150 for $600: Central Berkeley: street | Gone. W. E. FRENCH, 1811 Pine, S. F. Atmost vruse = 2414 Cedar st Berkeley. tion; $25. —_— FRUITVALE ADVT'SMNTS r;:}u-vum REAL ESTATE. sale or rent—Brand new 5-room cottage. M King ave Fruitvale, Cal. —_— OAKLAND ADVERT’S'M'TS ELEVENTH. 12§—Furnished rooms to let. ELEVENTH, 230—One or two sunny house- keeping rooms, with large kitchen; gas: coal stove; also a single room, $6 a month; quiet house. ELLIS, 616—Rooms to let. ELLIS, 1326 Furnished room. FOLSOM, S30_Furnished room, with stove and bed lounge; $5 per month. FOLSOM, 1209—Furnished rooms FRANKLIN, Sunny fur- suitable for two. $10. 721, near G. G. nished front rooms, FURNISHED rooms to let; all locations. Phone Clay 996. GRAND Southern_7th and Mission—Rooms 350 to $125 night: $1 50 to $6 wk.: reading-rm. HAIGHT, 218—Nicely furnished rooms; sunny; all conveniences. HAIGHT. 987—Two newly bath and gas. HARRISON, 78433, nished nny rooms; week up. furnished room: near Fourth—Finely fur- bath; homelike; §1 HOWARD. 614—Rooms to lets 715 — Large sunny rooms at low to $1 day and $1 25 to $5 week. JESSIB, 363, cast U, S Mint_Furnished room, $5 per month; large one, $8. turnished rooms; also housekeeping. MARKET. 1049A.The Falmouth—Sunny rooms; hot and cold water: elevator; $2 to $7. O~ ICE, 1016 BROADWAY. MISSION, 561, nr. Second—Large front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. electric lights: | close to Key | Owner, 824 Thirt; pantry. ot 40x140 $3500. SEXAP. S age € rooms and bath, stationary wash tubs, brick foundation, high basement: sunny front: fine water supply, with windmiil and tank; price §2000. 1018 24th st. #2250, 82750 $4250 AND $12,000 WANTED, 2t 8 per cent on firet mortgage: good secur- ity. A. KAYSER, 911 Broadway. Nice | | near Sixth—Small front room $5 per month, OAK. 14, near Van Ness ave.—A sunny front room OAK, 994—Two large connecting sunny front rooms: running water. bath, laundry, phone; no children; $21 O'FARRELL, 1424—Two sunny, unfurnished, connecting front rooms. xas, bath, phone. et M e 8 s SR RN O | PINE, 1128, bet. Leavenworth and Jones— Sunny furn. roome: housekeeping allowed. POST, 524—Large room, handsomely furnished; alsc small room for gentlemen. SACRAMENTO, 1813—Newly furnished rooms private family; bath, gas; gentlemen only. OAXLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. TO-MORROW the day for bargains in furni- ture. H. Schelhass,ilth st..cor.store,Oakland. — San Francisco Advertism’ts. CALIFORNIA, 12642 or 3 large, sunny rooms: nice location: large sunny yard. CALIFORNIA, 13%4—Sunny front bay-window room and Kitchen; reasonable; no children. CLAY. 1516—Furnished housekeeping rooms. EDDY. 604—Corner bay-window suite and EECOND, 149—Neatly furnished rooms; good location and none so reasonable in city. SOPHIE terrace. 1, off Pine st. between Du- pont and Stockton—Unfurnished, nice, qulet, sunny room. TAYLOR, 624, cor. Sutter—Two front rooms, $10 and $12; two housekeeping rooms, $15. THE LARCHMONT, 361 Sutter—New bric] building, finely furnished: modern; central; rates reasonable, UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy, near Market—400 rooms, 35c to $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running water in every room: elevator, read.-room; free bus; bagzage. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3 st., near Market— Most conventent and respectable; 700 rooms; 85c to §150 night; $2 to $8 week: elevator: eiec. lights; reading-room; free bus: baggage. FOLSOM, 646—Large sunny housekeping room; everything complete; rent $10. FOURTH, 225—Nice large housekeeping rooms, FOURTEENTH. 706—Sunny furnished house- keeping suite HAIGHT, 224 with bath; furnished housekeeping rooms suitable for 2 or 3 adults. HOWARD, 823—Housekeeping rooms, ke bt Rt ctnss st suncon oz SUBRGANY JESSIE. 333—Large sunny front parlor; fur- nished; gas range; 2 beds; $3 50 week ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at Call Branch office,cor. Duncan and Church sts. A BRANCH office of The Call for the reception of advertisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1008 Market st., opposite Fifth. Open until 11 p. m. ROOMS AND BOARD. A A A A A —Large sunny room; gentl man and wife or two single gentlemen; house heated by furnace, Phone Park 746. HERMANN, 666, between Fillmore and Stein- er—Neat furnished room With or without first-class board for respectable young man. KENILWORTH, cor. Bush and Powell—Three- room sunny apartments; steam heat;cen. loc. KNICKERBOCKER Apartments, 1340 Plne— Bunny, furnished 3-room suites; steam heat- ed_electric lighted; free batns: rates reas. LIBRARY bldg.. Van Nees and Golden Gate aves. —Suites and sunny unfur. rooms; reas. MINNA. 435—Furnistied housekeeping rooms to | et. NOE. 524—Four sunny furnished housekeeping | rooms and bath; rent §25. Apply Call iy et T SISEE SR L NATOMA, 615—Largs housekeeping room. completely furnished, HAWTHORNE, 172, near Harrison—Pleasant room for young lady, with board; convenlent to business center; reasonable. FRANKLIN, 1100—Sunny suite and single rooms; excellent board. ROGMS with board; all locations. 998 Phone Clay EDDY_ 1125, opv. Jefferson Park—Fine furn sunny rooms: table board: reas.; new manag. 20—Child to board. HOWARD. $41A—First-class board and room, eingle or double, $5-$6 wk.; American family. FREELON, HYDE. 214—8 sunny housekeeping rooms to t. MASON, 615A, near Sutter—Sunny room, with board, in private family. NICE housckeeping rooms to let; all locations, Phone Clay 996. McALLISTER, 1822—Rooms and board; rea- sonable. OAK. 117, McAllister—] complets; _#5 to *12: gas range, hot bath: adults. OCTAVIA, 407—Two furnished rooms; $16; adults. OCTAVIA, 1403, cor. Geary—Sunny sults plete housekeeping; $15; other rooms. e e e & B s e O'FARRELL, 776, nr. Larkin—2 large, light, sunny, unfurnished housekeeping rooms; $15. O'FARRELL, 1816—3 nicely furnished rooms complete for housekeeping. com- | PAGE, 20—Two neat rooms for working girls, with or without board; reasonable. ROOM and board for two working boys or stu- dents. 1250 California st. ROOM and board: private family: near Park; $20. Phone Fell 4016, —_— Stevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church annex, 807 California—Ses rocms,learn prices,try table. e —————————————— ROOMS WANTED. PEARL, 3 corner Market—2 furnished house- keeping rooms, $11, $13: no children; phone. | PINE, 2780—A sunny perlor suite; 3 r.; com- pletely furn, for hkpg; also 3r. & b., unfurn, POST, B05—Sunny furnished rooms, $8 and up; light houeekeeping. —_— POST, 962—Large sunny front rooms; every WANTED—By a refined widow, two unfur- nished rooms for light housekeeping: near California and Polk sts. preferred. Address box 1333, Call office, Oakland, Cai. ————— ROOM RENTING AGENCY. HAVE you any rooms to let? If you have and ‘want them rented quick telephone to Clay 996. convenience; $5 to $15; housekeeping and single. EACRAMENTO, 1514—Parlor floor; 5 elegant. { EECOND. 145—Nice furnished rooms for house. | keeping: central location; very reasonable. | EIXTH, 125 Housekeeping rooms; other | T o O ETOCKTON, 708—Housekeeping rooms to let. | TAYLOR, 240—Housekeeping room to remt. | ————— e - ] TAYLOR. 242—Furnished room to let. 5 —_— THE Virginia, 1005 Powell—Furnished or un- furnished bay-window suites, complete for | housekeeping; gas range; also single. | A THIRTEENTH, TURK, 1147—Elegant, new, sunny suites; un- | fur.; view Jefferson Sq.; choice location; ref. TWENTY-THIRD, 3726, near Dolores—2 sunny bay-window rooms; nice, neat, complete. VALENCIA. 310—Three furnished rooms to let for housekeeping. i m—m” unfurnished back A BRANCH office for The Call for the recep- tion of advertisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1008 Market st., g Open until 11 p. m. ’ i | DR. WONG HO! tard: ai DR C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and resid 1021% Market st., bet. 6th and 7th; particu- lar attention paid to diseases of women, BLOOD. skin and rectal diseases = specialty. DR. BALL. 1073% Market st. MALE nurse, surgical, medical, mental cdses. 462 Geary st.; phone James 7591. REMOVED—DR. WONG HIM, herb doctor, treats all diesases of the human body; for peet four years at 115-117 Mason st., now lo- cated at 667 Geary st., nmear Leavenworth, WONG WOO the famous herb d« -All dis- eases cured by Chinese herbs. 746-8 Clay st. . 319 Powell st., tea and herb iseases skilifully treated. sani $2 California st. 56 rhe 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, ired. ‘Webster Trw'rlth(" Inspec. Co., “‘fl'& —_— VIAVL Y to health—Mothers' and daughters’ A Wa treatment: booklet free: write for it. VIAVI CO., 2304 Van Ness: phone East 282, e — 1 WILL not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by my wife, Jobanna McVi " (Bigned) ALEXANDER McVIC] DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best cheapest; second-hand all makes price; all kinds_ rented lowest rates. tic <ffice, 1021 Market st., near Sixth, A NEW Home, the best second-hand machine; | all kinds, $3. $5. $S: guarantesd: where the | dolls_swing In_the window. 1061 Market st. PROPOSALS. | DEPARTMENT of the Interior, Office of dian Affairs, Washington, D. C., July 1904.—Notice is hercby given that bids for | the purchase of unleased eegregated coal and asphalt lands and unleased segregated coal | and asphalt deposits will be opened by the | Commissioner of Indian Affairs at his office, | in Washington, at dates as follows: For the | purchase of tracts within the MeAlester Dis- | | trict (No. 1), at 2 o'clock p. m. (Eastern | | time), Monday, October 3, 1904; for tracts | in the Wilburton-Stigler District’ (No. 2), at | 2 o'clock p. in. (Eastern time), Monday, De- cember 5, 1904; for tracts in the Howe-Po- | teau District (No. 3), at_2 o'clock p. m. (Eastern time), Monday, February 6, 1905; | | for tracts in the McCuriain-Massey District | (No. 4), at 2 o'clock p. m. (Eastern time), | Monday, Aprll 3, 1905; for tracts in_the Le- high-Ardmore District’ (No. 5), at 2 o’clock | p. m. (Eastern time). Monday, June 5, 1905; | and for tracts in District 0. 6 (unleased segregated asphalt lands), at 2 o'clock p. m. | (Eastern time). Monday, August 7. 1903, Circulars descriptive of the lands and deposite to be sold and copies of the regulations of June 17, 1904, governing the sale of the un- leased svgregated coal and asphalt lands and unleased segregated coal and aephalt depos- | its, may be cbtained upon application to this office or the United States Indian Agent, Union Agency, Muskogee, Indian Territory. Bids must be on the prescribed form, which will be found Iin the regulations. A certified check or draft for twenty per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany the bid. The lands will be sold for cash, and success- | ful bidders will be required to deposit with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs the full | amount of their respective bids within fitteen | days after receipt by them of notice of the | acceptance of the same. 1f a successtul bid- | der falls to comply with the terms of his bid | within the time specified the check deposited | by him as an evidence of good faith will be forfeited to the use of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. The right to reject any | or all bids is reserved. Deeds of conveyance | will contain a clause *‘subject, however, to | | existing rights of way for railroads.” A. C. | TONNER, Acting Commissioner. Depart- | ment of the Interfor, Washington, D. C., | July 13, 1004. Approved. THOMAS RYAN, Acting Secretary In- 13, | NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be received until 2 o'clock p. m.. Monday, September 12, 1004, by the Board of Con- trol of the Territory of Arizona, at the office of said board in the city of Phoenix, | for the sale of ten bonds of lhe" tion of one thousand dollars mh'l numbered 11 to 20, inclusive, bearing date of January 1904, due and payable Jan- | Visions of Act No. 73 of the Twenty-second Legislative Assembly of said Territory. and | Which act has been approved by the Con- gress of the United States. Eaid bonds be- | ing the second issue ot the loan authorized | | by said act. Interest on eaid bonds will | | be paid semi-annually on the first day of | | January and July of each year, and both | | principal and interest pavable in gold cofn | | of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of said Territory. A certified | check of a responsible bank for 5 per cent | of the amount bid, payable to the order of E. E. Kirkland, Territorial Treasurer, and | a copy of this advertisement must accom- | pany each bid. Failure of bidder to make | payment in full upon allotment and tender | of bonds will be considered a cancellation | of the bid and the forfeiture of the check | accompanylng the same. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids must be sealed and addressed to the Board of Control. Phoenix, Arizona, and marked *“Proposals for purchase of Insane Asylum Bonds.” GEORGE E. TRUMAN. Secretary. uary 1, 1954, bearing interest at the rate ot b per cent (5%) per annum, optional after twenty-five years, lssued by whe Territory | of Arizona, in accordance with the pro-’ | BTUTTERING AND STAMMERING. AT Melbourne Institute, Van ) nd Market, is taught celebrated Melbourna system; only Melbourne in U. S.: private; established 3 years in S. . Tel. Mint 2626 from 1 to 5 pm. ettt ey MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued yesterday : John B. Lawlor, 21, Newark, and Annie E. 18, | Wales Jam Katie Newark. ., 27 Twelfth street, and | 25, 3491 Seventeenth street. | _Leon C_ McCafferty, 26, 315 Ellis street. and Frances M. Bird 20, Alameda. Richard E. Donde 22 1212 Clay street, and Laura Holland, 20, 1212 Clay satreet. Ferdinand W 33, 901 Pine street, and Helen R. Gordon, 23, 654 Minnie street. | | Max Schoenermark, 24, 580 Fourth street, | and Emma Danneckér, 19, 2408 Fillmore st. | atoshl Fugie, 30, Oakland, and Mori | | . 25, 21 Lot t. | T Linton Pri 1424A Powell street, | and Lyliian B. Salveson Abraham Lipman, 22, 769 Sixth avenue, and Adele Hagedorn, 23, ‘7351 Fifth street. Patrick Kane, 30, 1035 Clay street, and Lis- zie Buckley, 28, 1085 Clay street. Richard Eddy, 36, 515 Turk street, and An- nie_Hillman, 25, 11161; Larkin street. Frederick 'Rodenback, 26, 1322 Turk street, and Linabelle Banks, 22, 1143 McAllister st. 19, Oakland, CONSTINE—In this city. August 23, Abraham, beloved husband of the late Hen- rietta Constine, and father of Mrs. B. Dreyfus, Mrs. N, Cohen and Gus, Mace, Isaac and Joseph Constine and Mrs. J. Radstone, a native of Bavaria, Germany, aged SO years 4 months and 17 days. I¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 10 a. m., from the residence | of his daughter, Mrs. N. Cohen, 1365 Ellis | strect, and thence by 11:30 a. m. train at Third" and Townsend streets to Home of Peace Cemetery for interment. | CURLEY—In this city, August 23, 1904, Peter Curley, beloved son’ of Delia and the late Michael Curley. and brother of Mary, John, Thomas, Annie and Willie Curley "Mrs, J. J. Dougherty and Mrs. Thomas Healy, a na. | tive of New York. @7 Notice of funeral hereafter, GLEASON—In this city, August 23, 1904, Kate, beloved wife of the late Patrick Gleason, and loving mother of Mary, Katie, | Joseph and the late Michael Gleason. a na- | tive of County Mayo, Ireland, aged 45 years 2 months and 13 day | B> Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Thursday), at 8:30 a. m., from her late residence, 380 Fifth street, thence to St. | Patrick's Church, ‘where a requiem mass | will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at § a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRACE—In this city, August 22, 1904, Joseph Grace, beloved husband of Amy Grace, be- | loved ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Grace, ua! brother of Mrs. W. V. Spiilar, a native of | San Francisco, aged 37 years' A member | of Court Magnolia No. 20, F. of A; Broth erhood of Teamsters No. &5, and Draymen's and Teamsters’ Union. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), ai 8:30 a. m., from the parlors of Carew & English 29 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemete HARRIS—In this city, August 22, 1904, Harry | Harris, beloved son of Ernest N. D. Harris and the late Mary E. Johnson, grandson of Mrs, C. O. R. Finnerty, and brother of Alma Johnson, & native of San Francisco, aged 28 years § months and 1 day. (Careon City, Nev, and Fresno papers please copy.) [7Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral ay (Wednesday), at 1:30 p. m., from the chapel of Odd Fellows' Cemetery. LOWREY—In Oakland, August ', 1904, Florana, beloved wife of M. L. Lowrey of | San Leandro, a native of South Carolina, aged 51 years 10 months and 17 days. McRAE—In this city, Mary McRae, beloved wite of the late James McRae, and mother , of Mis. S. Lander. Bell and James McRae, the late Alexander McRae, Mary E. Fennell and Agnes, Clyatt and Willlam McRae, a native of Ireland, aged 69 years and 8 | months. MILLER—In the City and County Hospital, | August 23, 1904, Benjamin Miller, a native of Sweden, aged 63 years. NEWELL—In West Berkeley, August 23, 1004, | Catherine, beloved wife of John Newell, and mother of John J. Mary, Connie, Fountain W., Dizzire and Eugene Neweil, a native of Roscarbury, County Cork, Ireland, aged 71 ears 6 months and 22 days O'KEEFE—In this city, August 23, 1904, Emily Christige, beloved daughter of Cath- erine and the late Joseph O'Keefe, and sister of John F. and Walter A. O'Keefe and Mrs. P. Winterson, a native of San Francisco, aged 21 years 10 months and 4 days. G Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Thursday). at 9 a. m., from her late resi- | dence, Bourbon place, off Eddy street, be- | tween Steiner and Pierce, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, | commencing at 0 & m, Cross Cemetery. 1 PLISE—In_this city, August 22 1904, Wash- | ington Victor Plise de Losada de Roche- blave, dearly beloved husband of Marle | Light Plise. father of Frederic_ Charles, Nor- | ma, Ophella and the late Albert E. Plise, | and brother of Sister Marie Alme, Notre | Dame College, San Jose, and Senora Fenita | Peralta Guatemala_ a native of Panama, aged 58 years 7 months and 22 days. (Pan. ama_and New York papers please copy.) I Funeral Wednesday, August 24, 1004, Interment Holy | at 2 p. m., from his late residence, 1641 Howard street. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. PRINGLE—In this city, August 22, 1904, Dominick Lynch Pringle, husband of Caroline Loundes Pringle, and father of J. R. Poin- sett Pringle and John Julius Pringle, aged | 64 years. (Charleston, S. C., papers please copy. L7 Funeral services to-day, August 24, at 2 p. m., at the chape! of Trinity Church, corner of Bush and Gough streets, Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, ! PROCTOR—George William Proctor, aged S1 | years 3 months and 18 days. E7 Funeral notice hereafter. SHADWELL—In this city, August 20, 1904, | Henry J. Shadwell a native of England Late member of Golden Gate Camp No. 64, W. of W. EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, August 24, 1904, at 1:30 p. m., at the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street. Interment | Mount Olivet Cemetery via 3:30 p. m. train | from Third and Townsend streets. TILGNER—In this city, August 23, 1904, at | the residence, 14 Oak strect, Frank F., be- loved husband of Emma Tilgner, stepfather | of Charles A. Carrabelle and Rosella Mills, | and brother of Fred Tilgner and Lillle | Krauz, a native of San Francisco, aged 40 | years 6 months and 5 days, | TREUB—In this city, August 22, 1904, Rosa D. Treub, a native of Switzeriand, aged 79 ear: —_— e HENRY J. CALLACHER CcoO. (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher). | B DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School, Teiéphone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS. BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notlces sent by mal will not be inserted. They must be handed In at either of the pubiication offices and be indorsed with the name and -esidence of per- sons autborized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. ADAMS—Ip this city, August 17. 1904, to the wife of J. A. Adams, a daughter, EDWARDS—In this city, August 14, 1904, to the wife of Albert §. Edwards, a daughter. HALLORAN—In this city, August 21, 1904, to the wife of D. J. Halloran, a son. HEUERMANN—In Alameda, August 23 1904, to the wife of E, Heuermann, a son, | MAGNUS—In this_city, August 22, 1904, “I the wife of Dr. M, E. Magnus, a daughter. PEASE—In Oakland, Cal.. August 21, 1904, to the wife of Dr, J. Loran Pease, a son. Funeral Directors and Embalmers—— . Formerly in Metropolitan Temple. NOW at 866 MISSION. Tel South 167. Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth st. Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. James McGinn, Henry Hai JAMES McGINN & CO., Formerly With McGinn Bros. ——Funeral Directors and Embalthers—— 214 Eddy st._Tel South 576, COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. 7%ec; Frult Bags, 613@7%c for white and Te for brown Jjute. CANNED FRUIT—Quotatlons for many de- seriptions have been withdrawn by the Asso- clation, as will be seen by the shortened Ii The following are prices for the 1904 pack: SCHWEEN—In this city. August 19, 1904, te | =2 the wife of Dietrich Schween, a son, F ok | & § E . ——— | = 5: 2 3 MARRIED, FRUITS. w2 5|8 PRICE—SALVESON—In this city, August 28, Bolg |t : 1904, by the Rev, C. H. Schults_T. Linton g |f : Price and Lyllian Salveson of Oakiand, £eds s —_— Apples 130181 20(81 10 . Apricots 1251151 08 Barry, John McRae, Mary Blackberries . 1385125118 Brast, Josephine Miller, Benjamin Cherrfes, Royal 2 10| 180/ 1 65/ 1 38 Burns, George T. Newell Catherine Do white 200/ 165 150..... Cahalan, Patrick O'Keefe, Emily C. Do black .... 180 165 150|130 Colety, Harry Plise, Washington V. | Grapes, Muscat 125/ 110 1 00/ 90 Constine,. Abraham Pringle, Dominick L. [ Nectarines ... 150 125115105 Curley, Peter Proctor, George W. | Peaches. Yeilow 176|135 126115 Gleason, Kate Shadwell, Henry J. | Pears, Bartlett 190/ 160 140..... Grace, Joseph Tilgner. 'Frank F. 135 11011003 Harris, Harry Treub. Rosa D. 136 110/ 1 90 Lowrey, Florana 135110 100 90 1 1150 1 05 1 00 BARRY—In this city, August 23, 1904, John 2 50! 2 25/ 2 00 1 90 Barry, beloved brother of Robert N. Barry, 2 00| 175 1 60| 1 40 a native reland, aged 90 years. [>Friends and acquaintances and mem- ED VEGETABLES—Tomatoes, 2%-1b bers of Bt. Joseph's Union are respectully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), from the Chapel of the Passion, attached to St Mary's Hospital, First and Bryant streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8 o m. lm:h'?“'l Holy Crogs Cemetery. Remains at ors McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street. " °f BRAST—In Berkeley, August 21, 1904, Jo- sephine Brast, beloved daughter of August | and Charlotte Brast, and sister of Mrs. | Harry Day and Ernest Brast, a native of Ohio, aged 23 years 11 months and 8 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fnily Invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday. August 24 1904, at 2 p m., at the residence of her parents, 2017 Lorena Street. betgveen Russell and Ashby avenue, Berkeley, " Interment Mountain View Ceme- tery. BURNS—In this elty, A 23 1904, at the residence of his parents, in Tear of 1022 Alabama street, between Twenty.second and Twenty-third, Georse T. Burns, dearly bes | 20T el pack, B sa0000; Grees i sol pacl ; Green Peas— Baby petit: 1 50: petits pois, $1 35; ex- tra sifted, ;1‘?;'; .?...mflm. 81 fi 86c: Marrowfats, 82 gallon sifted, $4 25; gallon standard, $3 75 b, San Francisco. COAL—Wellington, r ton; New Welling- ton, $8: Seattle, $6 50; nt, $6 50; Beaver Hill. $5 50; Stanford,” $7; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, § 50; Greta, $7; Walisend, $7; Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in bulk and $14 25 In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, Welsh Anthracite Egg, §13; Welsh Lump, | $11 50; Cannel, $8 50 per ton: Coke, $11 50 1. per ton in bulk and in sacks; Rocky Moun- tain descriptions, $8 50 per short ton. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles. per b, 4%c; cases, regular, $5 55; cases extra large. 6ci Eastern style, 6%c; boneless, 6}4c: “‘Norway,"' Bl c; “Silver King," arrow Gauge," 6 “Orfental ; blocks, .."%'(. middles c; L bbls, TR i fancy ' boneless, m‘?xe: plckled Cod “col—m“ Sty St e fol. lows, 60 days or % per cent discount for cash, Vi | Bood washed; 10%@10%¢ for good washed; 934 { Collar Leather, 15@16c per foot: Trace Leather, | 40@44c: Kip, unfinished, 40@50c per Ib; Ves | Salt, $2 85@3 in 100 and $3 25 in 50-1b bags: | Powdered, 6.10c; Candy Granulated, 6.10c; Dry | | Golden C, 5.40c: Flour, qr sks .. 20,381/ Straw, tons 62 | Wheat, ‘ctls .... 1,175/ Hops, bales 6 | Barley, ctls 0,815 Wool, bales 307 Oats,” ctls 1238 Feed sks 26 | Corn, West, ctls 600 Hides, No. 636 Beans, sks . 577| Pelts, No. 292 | Potatoes, sks 1,944 Leather, rolls 573 Onions, eks 353/ Tallow, " ctls 19 | Bran, ‘sks . 1,250/ Wine, ‘gals .... 55,750 Middlings, sks.. 1,145/ Sugar. ctls .... 1,000 Hay, tons .. 508/ WASHINGTON. Flour, qr eks .. 4.000| * TR e Ala AW Bs. — — |Oak T Co 6s.118 — | Asso Ofl Bs. 70 TL Do 5s .....110% — Bay CPC 5s.101% — Do con 5s. — 103 1 C G 5s.1011% — |Oceanic S 5s. — 172% 106%107 |S P of A €s T. A Elec 5s. (1909) ....107%107% | L A Ry bs..115% (1910) 1081,108% L ALCo6s — S P of Cés o sales under 10,000 Ibs: Manlla, 1434c; Sisal, 10%c; Duplex, 9%c; Bale Rope, 11%4@11%° per 1b. COFFEE—Costa Rica—Nominal; 14@15%0 for strictly prime to fancy washed; 1215@13%¢ for prime washed:; 111:@I12%c for good wash- ed; 11%@l3c for good to prime washed pea- berry; 10@1lc for good to prime peaberry; 11 @1234c for good to prime; 9@10%c for fair; 714@8%e¢ for common to ordinary, Ivador—13@l4c for fancy washed, nominal; 12@12%ec for strictly prime washed: 1014@11%¢ | for good to prime washed: 91, @10%c for fair washed; 10@11%c for fair to prime washed peaberry; 10@10%c for good to prime semi- washed; 9% @9%c for superior unwashed; Sc for good green unwashed; 91;@10c for good to luve‘rlcr unwashed peaberry; 6@8c for Inferior to_ordinary, Nicaraguai—Nominal: 11%@131c for prime to fancy washed; 91,@10%c for fair to strictly good washed; 81 58%c for good to superior unwashed: 934@10c for good to prime unwashed eaberry. P Guatemala and Mexican—13%@15c for fancy washed, nominal; 11%@13%c for prime to strictly’ prime_washed; 11@11%c for strictly @10%c for fair washed; 81,@9c for medium; 6@Sc for inferior to ordinary; 1034@11%c for good to prime washed peaberry; 9%@10c for g00d to prime unwashed peaberry; 9@9%c for Kood_to superior unwashed. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, 20@3lc; _extra heavy, 31@33c per Ib; medium, 25@29¢; light, " 22@27c; Rough 24@26¢c; Harness Leather. heavy 33@i9c for No. 1 and @33c for No. 2; medium. 30@37c: light. 20@ | Skirting. No. 1. 40@42c; No. 2, 38@3Sc: finished, 50@60c per Ib: Calf. finished, 65c@$i er 1b; Wax Sides, 16@17c per foot; Belt nife ‘Splits, 14@i6c; Rough Spilts, ' 8G10c per Ib. TANBARK—Ground, $25@28 per ton; stick, | $16 507718 per cord. i OILS—Quotations are for barrels; for cases | add Be; Linseed, 57c per gallon for bolled and 55 for raw; Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1. 70c: Bakers' AA cases, $1 10@1 12; Lucol, §0c for boiled ‘and "48c for raw; China Nut, 65@80c per gallon; Cocoanut Ofl, in 'barrels. B8c for Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm Ofl, 68c; natural winter Sperm Oil. 63c; extra bleached winter Whale Oll, 57c; natural Whale Ofl, 52c; extra winter strained Lard Oil, 76c; N 1 Lard Oil, 65c; pure Neatsfoot Oll, 73¢; No. 1 Neatsfoot Ofl, 63c; light Herring Oli, 42c; dark Herring Oil, 40c; Salmon Oil. 34c; bofled Fish Ofl, 37c; raw Fish Oil, 85c; bolled Paint Oll, 33c; raw Paint oil, 3lc! COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oll, in bulk, 13c; Pearl Oll in cases, 19%c: Astral, 19%c; Star. 19%c: Extra Star, 24c: Elaine, 28c; Eo- cene, 23c; Deodorized Stove Gasolins, in bulk, | 16c: in cases, 22%c; Benzine in bulk, 13c; in cases, 19%c; 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 25¢; in_cases, 31c. TURPENTINE—SIc per gallon in cases and 75¢ in drums and iron bari RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead T4@ 7%c per Ib; White Lead, 74@7%c. according Qs J ILVER—$41 50@42 50 for local use and $41G4i 50 per flask for export. Bales, 90c common and $1 10 for granulated: Daliry, per ton: Granulated, $7@7 50; Half Ground, 100-1b bags, $3 25: do. 50-1b bags, $3 78; Rock g for Genuine Liverpool, $14, $15 and $16 per ton in packages of 224. 110 and 50 Ibs. respectively. 'UGAR—The Western Sugar Reflning Com- pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b bag Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 6.27 Granulated, fine, 6c; Dry Granulated, coas 6c; Frult Granulated 6.10c; Beet ' Granu- lated (100-1b bags only). ——; Confectioners® A, 6c; Magnolia A, 5.60c; Extra C, 5.50c D." 5.30c; barrel half barrels, 26c more; boxes, 10c more for ail kin , 6.50c; boxes, 6.75c: . & BE. Crystal . 9c per Ib. ' No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. LUMBER—Pine, ordinary sizes, $18@19; ex- tra sizes higher; Redwood, $19@23: Lath, 4 feet, $3 76@4: Pickets $17G25; Shingles, $2 for No. 1 and $1 50 for No. 2; Shakes, $14 for split apd $15 for sawn; Rustic, $33G39, Tablets—Halt Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. All Stocks Quiet and Without Especial Feature. Outside of the sugar stocks, and they were not especally active, business was very light on the Stock and Bond Exchange. Hawailan | Commercial was higher at $56 and Makawell | at $26@26 25, while Honokaa sold off to $14 25. The oil stocks were very dull, and there was no varticular change in the mining stock: The Hanford Oil Company has declared a regular monthly dividend of $2 per share, payable August 26. The United Milk Company of San Fran- | cisco has declared a regular monthly dividend | of 5 cents per share, payable Immedlately. Lion Oil Company has levied an assess ment of Ic, delinquent September 10. It call for $4000, STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.I TUESDAY, Aug. 23—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask ; Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..106%10715!4s qr cp new.13115132 4s qr reg...106%10713/3s ar coup...105%,105: MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Om Cable 6s.122 Pac G Im 4s. 93 P E Ry 5s..1045%108 CalG & E & = m & ct 5s. 84 85 Cal-st C Bs.1124 — *C Wat5s. — 101 [P & C H 65108 — EdL & P 6s. — 127%|P & O R 6s.114 — F & C H 6s.115 — | Powell-st 6s. — 114 — 85 |Sac EG&R0s. 993100 SF & SJVBs.117% Sierra R 6s..100% — Do gtd — | (1905)Sr A.103% — Do gtd 1081/ (1905)Sr B.104% — LAP lem . (1906) . 106 — Mkt-st C — ] _a92) 1161411714 Do lem 58,1151, — SPC 1 cg 5s.115% — MV& MtT3s.102 ' — | Do stampd.108% — NRR of C6s.105% — |S P B R 6s.133 — Do 5s ....11T7% — |S V Wat 6107 1073 NP C R3S — 1054 Do ds 2dm. — 100 NCRyb5s..— 112°| Do 4s 3dm. 9 — | NCPCbe — 1015 Dog mteds 98 — s — 10215] Stkn G&Efs. 93 — G — — |UG & E 5s.108 — — 100 i WATER STOCKS, Contra Costa 38 -— Marin Co... — 60 314 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 3% 3%|S F G & BE. 61% 61% Mutual E L. — 121/ Stkn G & E. — 5% Pac L Co... 57% — |UG & E Co. — — i INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 340 | BANK STOCKS. Am Ntl Bk.lg;‘z — ‘l’iP &A m—zulu Anglo-Cal .. — | Mer Trust.. = Bank of Cal. — 430 |Merch Ex.... 50 56% Cal Safe Dp. — 150 |§ F Nationl. — — First Nationl — — SAVINGS BANKS, Ger S & 1,2280 2350 |Sav & L So.. — 100 | Hum S & L. — — |Sec Say Bk..380 400 Mutual Sav..100 1 ety Union T Co. 8 F Sav U.607% — | STREET RAILROADS. California ..190 200 | Presidio . Geary G < POWDER. Giant ..... . 80 61 |Vigorit ..... — L] ¥ SUGAR. Hawaiian C. 561 563! Makawell C.. 26 2615 Honokaa S C 14 1413/ Onomea S C. — 30 Hutch § P C 9% 10 |Paauhau 8 C. 15% 16 Kilauea 8 C. — 314 MISCELLANEOUS, Alaska P A.123 125 .| Cal F C A. — 99% Cal Wine A. 19 — MV& MtTm. 85 — |Pac S Tel Co. — 108 BALES. Morning Session. 155 Hawalian Coml & Sugar. a lan Coml 50 Honokaa S Co . 200 Hutchinson § P Co. 50 Makawell ....... .o 10 S F Gas & Electric, cash. Street— A Oceanic S Co. — 4 Pac Aux FA. 4% — Pac C_Borx. — 162% 8 28.23 8 HsuEs 1 48 Angio-Cal Bank 25 Honokaa S Co . 105 Honokaa S Co . 90 Makawell ... ¥ BIRYRER ELEEEEH] P Unlisted Securities, MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 6s. — 99 B L Wat €s.11215117 Cal NW Bs.. — "112% M C Wat 5s.100 Ris 1 Wksls. — SF Drdk 5s — SF & NP bs. — 11315| 1TR of SF ‘L‘ai‘s How! & | Fulton | Reea Crude.. ~ Sovereign 37 Sterling ...... 2 50 Thirty-thres 825 Twenty-eight .. 925 McKittrick 15 Miscellane Chutes Company. 700 | and Grace A. Dolter, lot MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. — 90 ... 28 — [Mat Nav Co. &3 Coe i 80 o Net g:.n;:t: = . — o, g‘!vo?sfc'fgl.loo 115 |N Cal P Lo.wg‘a "% Cal Powder. — 150 |Oak Bk Sav.129 — ol PP s = I%FTHC-?:'}\' ‘s — Cal T = ER ) Cen Bk, Oak — 65 |Orpheum Co.. -0 19 Chutes Co .. — 714! PacCs Cas Co. = mt‘;';; Bk — 120 |Pac Sur ca,xq_‘: o Cyp L Imp.. — 874 Paraf l=-lmig = East Dynm.250 |3 F - Drydock 60 DptPwd com — 50 |SF&SJ Coal. S J Wat co»‘l‘?% SO & MTgbt.12: 3° | Seies-A Bk..115 FN Bk, Oak.120 Fischer Thtr — o 3 11 Gos Con A 1hu) Truck et 11 Hon P(vooh) — 28 |UR InC pfd- 34 30 Lon& SF Bk — €0 AN GO+ TS SALES. Morning Session. Board— c 27 78 20 Honolulu Plantation Co.... 84 25 $3,060 United R R of S F 4 per cent Street— o $8,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. $4 Afternoon Session. Street— $3,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. 84 25 California Stock and Oil Exchange Ol Stocks— Asked. Associated Trust Cert. 20 Caribou 3 00 | Claremont ', L | Four Hanford . Home Independence . Kern .... Kern River Monte Cristo. .. Occldental of W Va Ofl City Petroleum. SALES. Morning Session. Board— 50 Sovereign Afterncon Session. Board— 100 Claremont .. Street— 1050 Sovereizn .. 8T% cessesea.. 38 Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterda: Morning Session. 200 Belcher 28] 100 Ophir . 2 50 100 Bullion 331500 Overman % 900 Bullion 34| 100 Savage . 24 400 Challenge 23| 800 Stlver Hill 54 200 Confidence . 70/ 200 Stlver Hill .. 55 300 Mexican .. 90! 300 Union Con .. 40 . Afternoon Session. 00 Belcher 25/ 300 Ophir . 2 50 300 Belcher 24/ 100 gemnn 23 300 Exchequer 70| 100 Potost 17 200 Exchequer €8 200 Savage . 23 100 Exchequer 67| 300 Sterra Nav 25 350 Justice . 12| 200 Union Con .. 39 200 Mexican | 89| 100 Yellow Jacket 21 o P’AC!HC STOCK EXCHANGE. ollowing wers the sales on t! Btock Exchange vesterday: B 5 Morning Sessfon. Alpha 18| 300 Hale & Nore. 63 300 Alpha 17 235 Mexican 80 100 Alta 15/ 100 Mexican 3 200 Andes 20| 200 Ophir . 2 50 600 Bullion 33| 400 Overman 25 300 Bullion 34/ 200 Overrgan 24 100 Caledonta ... €9| 100 Overman 23 100 Confidence ... 73| 300 Potosi .. 17 900 Confidence ... 70| 100 Union Con .. 40 200 Crown Point. 19, 300 Yellow Jacket 22 100 Exchequer .. 72| Afterncon Session. 800 Alpha 18| 80 Con C & V.1 17 600 Alpha 15| 500 Con Imperial. é lon 200 200 Con C & Va1 15 _— = TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- clsco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterda. Morning Session. 20| 500 Columbla MARVELOUS INSTINCT EVINCED BY INSECTS | Wonderful Impulse That Guides (e Pupa to Open Air and New Life. There are few things in nature mors wenderful than the common impulse which seizes these millions of veloped insects living in tunnels derneath the ground and urges them tto cut their way upward, that they may complete their appointed life the upper air. Stirred by this stra unrest, the mighty host begins move. What engineering skill direcis their course aloft? What instinct guides their movements and enables | them with unerring accuracy to bur- | row to the sunlight? If we suppose that a pupa reaches ! the surface before it is quite preparecd | te transform or when the surface is reached that weather or other condi- | tions retard the change to the wing-d form, we have the influences that r | quire it to build a shelter. Its mar ner of proceeding is interesting and in- genious. It brings up from its bu row a little ball of mud, which it car- ries between its mouth and strong fcrepaws. The latter are admirably designed for digging. The pellets are pilaced atop of one other, as a mason wculd lay stones while building a cir- cular tower. They are moistened by saliva, which serves as a sort of ce- ment, and are pushed down upon each other by the head and feet, and thus adhere tenaciously. The inside is smoothed by continued motion of the jaws, as a plastersr spreads mortar upon & wall. It is noy varnished, however, as some natural- ists have asserted. The top is closed and the builder awaits within the sig- nal to emerge, whereat it breaks through the top, or occasionally tha lnlde wall. Like a frontier pioneer, it ;Iezx\'es its house and moves on, join- ing the mighty procession of its mi- grant fellows. The huts stand empty in the silent cicada city, like an aban- doned mining town whose “boom has burst,” or like the winter quarters of an’ army when the spring campaign calls afield.—Harper’'s Magazin: —_——————— Country Personals. Waupaca (Wis.) Post: Walter Potts and bride were rural callers last week, Andrew Potts is to build a brick silo in his barn this spring. Tom Potts is kept busy between being on the building committee, farming and being janitor at the church and at the K. O. T. M. hall. Tom is a hustler. George Potts has bought his father’s farm and is running it to its full capacity. James Potts is to be there to help show J. P. | J. Jensen through the mysteries of the K. O. T. M. Thursday evening. Fred | Potts is expected home from the uni- versity at Madison in the near future. —_—————— Honors for Sousa. John Philip Sousa, the conductor, has | received notice of his promotion from unde. to | Officier de 1'Academie Francaise to | “Officer de I'Instruction Publique” of | France. The new distinction gives Mr. | Sousa the golden palms and rosette of | the French Academy. He is the only 100 Mont Ton..2 37% ; American who has received this deco- 200 MacNamar; 400 MacNamare . 43| sy ¥ ¥ Tom ---- | ration. He is also a member of the 500 MacNamara . 42| 500 Red Top 18 Royal Victorian Order of England, hav- 2100 MacNamars | dol s o et 12| Ing been decorated by King Edward 200 Mont Ton 2 30| 500 Ton Gold M. 20| VII three years ago. SRE :nenmn Sesston. | & " mswick .. 18| 900 N Y Ton .... 04 500 Goldfield Ton. 13{1000 Quincy . 12 on SE line of Vienna street, 500 NE of India, 600 MacNamara . 41/3000 Red Top 18 | NE 25 by SE 100, block @S, Stiver Heights: 2100 MacNamara . 40/ 1000 Ton Midway.. 42 gift. 1000 MacNamara . 43 Abraham and Charles Rosenstein to Jacob . Heyman Company, lot on W cormer of Bur- CLOSING QUOTATIONS. rcws and San Bruno streets, NW 50 by SW — 106, block 3. University Mound; $10. TUESDAY, Aug. 23 p. m, Goodall to Fred B. Surryhne, lot Bld. Ask. | Bid. Ask. of Athens street, 300 SW of China 17| Justics .11 "3 | avenue, SW 75 by SE 200, block 72, Excelsior 15| Kentuck . 01 o2 | Hemestead; $10. 21| Keyes Graes.. — 75| Fred B. and Sabina J. Surryhne to Peter A. 23| Lady Wash .. o4 o0g | Hielm, same: $10. Best & Belch. 85| Mexican ..... s7 gg | Jullus C. Rels to George Zuhlke, lot 18, (-i“‘”:;n,' g{ Occidental . 78 x5 | bleck 3. Reis Tract: grant. Caledonta ir % > Challenge Con 22 25| Overman .. 55 2 30| Dy, Continetn Chollar . 15 16| Potosi % 17 Herman Stumme (owner) with J. Frank Ball Confidence 65 70 Scorpion 08 o9 | (contractor). - architect—All work for a Con C & Va1 15 1 20| Savage 22 99| two-story frame building (two flats) on SB Con Imperfal. 02 03 Seg Belch % 34| corner of Seventh avenue and M street, 42 by Con N.Y .... 02 O04|Sierra Nev 24 2g | 100: $5100. Crown Point. 17 18|Silver Hi = o Joseph N. Noriega (owner) with Felix Mar- East Sierra N 03 06| St Louta " cuse (contractor), architect—All worl Eureka Con.. — 50 Syndicate . 08 | for a five-room frame building on W line of Exchequer .. 70 72| Union Con 38 g | Fourth avenue, 175 N of A street, N 25 by W Gould & Cur. 21 23 Utah . 00 10| 120; $2460. Hale & Norc. 63 85| Yellow Jacket 20 27| , Gaetano $idott (owner) with Louts Careghine Julla .. 1 12| 3 (contractor). architect Sylvain Schaittacher- TON All_work except mantels, gas fixtures a ma(r::H - shades for a_two-story and basement frame oy 08 ""06| Qut building on W line of Howard street, 75 S of Colehan o O nay R Fourteenth. S 25 by W 90, M. B. 31; $4700. Columbia’ — 30|Ray & O'Brien 07 3| oJ- R Hite (owner) with Eureka Building Esperanza .. — 03| Ray Tonopan" 07 09| Company (contractors), architect William H. b oo = 30{Red Top "M 15 10| Armitage—All work for & two-story brick Gold Anchor. 28 - —|uscus .. 41;3 18 | building on N line of McAllister street, 206:3 Goldfleld B.. 16 —|Ton Belmont.. 81 ag | "y lr e hor 00y N 137:6: §20.250. Goldfield Nev 90 _|Ton & Cap: oL 2| I L. Scheper (ownen) with John Flaheriy Goldfleld M.. 19 —|Ton Exten -1 15 (contractor), architects Marteng & Coffey—Al Gold M Con. 01 '03!Ton Fraction. 25 _ | NOUK_ SISrpt plumbing. petitteg mntels Jim Butler .. — 70| Ton & G W 53 —|Shades and gas fxtures for & thres-atory frame Little Ton |\ 35 55/ Ton Goid M. 53 35| Dullding (three flats) on E line of Podk street, Lucky Tom.. 04 —|Ton Midway 5 23|25 N of Fiibert, 27:6 by E 70; $3600. MacNamara | 30 ! Ton of Nev 7 87e. § ah | (B, F: Winegerter (owner) with Hannah Bros. Mizpah Ex — 30(Ton N Stas ;3 (contractors), architect A. C. Lutgens—All Mont Ton ..230 235/ Ton & Salt T, 50 _ work except plumbing, gas fitting, painting 04 * 05 United Ton ~— | and elevator_for a three-story and basement 04 05 West Eng .. 15 °°|Dbuilding on W line of Fillmore street, 108:8' Pine Grove a5 1 o — | N of California, N 38 by W 108:3; $19,548. —————— REAT, ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. Merchants' Exchange Bank to Willlam John, lot on W line of Polk street, 60 S of O'Far. rell, 8 30 by W 97:6, quitclaim deed; $5. E. and Alexander G. Hawes t - wig M. Hoefler, ot on S line of :V'ln:lnx:l‘:n street, 105 W of Buchanan, W 32 127:8%; $10. s Same to same, same; $10. Charles and Erminia Maggin! to George A Webster and Hubbard F Dunbar, lot on é line of Union street, W3:1% E of Devisadero, E 68:9 by S 137:6; $10. Mary A. and Eugene N. Fritz to Albert L. on E line of De Long avenue, 471 § .of Frederick street, 8 41.10 NE 51311, NE 53:613, 3%, s oy 5, N 15, SW 21:3%, W ennie Dowling to Margaret Moor et al., lot on W line of Shotwell street, 122 N of ‘Fit. teenth, N 21 by W 120; girt i ahe Elizabeth C. Glissman (Maas), wife of P, R, to Mary J. Emmal (wife of Joseph B.), lot on § line of Seventeenth street, 25 E of Castro, E 25 by S 100; $10. Joseph B. Emmal to same, same; site. Mary E. and John H. von Schroeder to Au- susta A. C. Mohlfeldt, lot on E lne of Capp street, 106:3 S of Twenty-second, S 26:8 by E 172:6; 3i0, eorge S. Crim et al. to Si Bauer, lot on E line of F‘Iofll::nlt.::t.lull= N of Twenty-first, N 25 by E 100; $10. John L. and Mary E. Robinson to Frank Reichlin, lot on N line of Twenty-second street, 50 W of Hampshire, W 25 by N 97:6; §10. Margaret Barton (Shea), wife of 1. K., to Mathiss H. and Anna Homore. 19t on N-iing of enty-ninf street, Noe, byuN 101 l_;lu?‘;i A s athias H. a Anna Hq and Mary 8. Declcene, ‘same: §10. ~ ' J°%PR John and William Miller to Emma lot on W line of Sanchez street, 101:6 § of Twenty-elghth, S 25 by W 105: $10, Hibernla Savings and Loan liam A. Newsom, :t%l. 105 E - rero Company Gwan Graham. lot on SE corner of e second and Minnesota streets. B 50 by a"es; . Diedrich and Agnes P. Hesse to Solomon Getz, lot on 8 line of California ::n« 57:6 W of Twentieth avenue. W 30 by S 100: $10. Roy and Ida H. Mauvais to James Tyson, lot on W line of Seventh avenue, 100 N o B street. N 50 by W 120; also lot on E line of %‘T&P &;m“.' 250 S of A Street, S 25 by Jacob, " Wilhelmina, Peter and Tda Schaef ey e ok T e e nue, o, S of J street, N 25 sabeth or Elizabeth and J August Waldman. 1ot on E ifne o "v':n;? Tinth avenue, 275 N of J street, N 25 by B Joseph W. and Elizabeth Fish . and to Nels P. Tot Preod ant Giiman Tracts §100 o Dok D 5 Ernest S. and Burkbard to Willlam % lot on NE line of T Rem— Edinburg street, SE Excelsior Homestead; 2,0¥ NE 100, block 48, Peter Bacelll to Katie A. Bacelll (wife), lot Ernest Schmidt (owner) with F. W. Kern (contractorj, architect T. Paterson Ross—All work for a three-story and basement frame building (three flats) on N line of Bush street, 27:3 E of Fillmore, E 27 by N 77:6; $7500. Grace Kilpatrick (owner) with John A. Hoots (contractor), ——— architect—All work for a two-story frame building on N line of Chestnut street, 25 E of Leavenworth, E 26:3 by N 87.5; an & Erbe Manutacturing Company (on- man = an: y (con- tractors). architect Nathaniel Blajsdell Meial work and finish of counter, curtains, flles, etc., in_banking-romo in a two-story and basement brick building on E line of Montgomery st 137:6 S of California, E 68:9 by S 40; $1322 37. Pope Estate Company (owners) with O. E. Brady & Son (contractors), architect Albert Pissis—Brick, stone and setting of terra cotia work for a six-story and basement buflding on lot on S line of Sacrament: o B of Drumm, E 74:3, § 116:11 3-18, NW 91:6 116, N 170:4%; $14,113. Same owners with' Lilley & Thurston (con- tractors), architect same—C“eel columns, beams and girders, castiron work, fire escapes, elevator. hatchway and doors, side-alk lights for same on same; $14.912. Same owners with F. W. Kern (contractor), architect same—Carpenter and galvanized iron work, skylights, stairs, hardware and glazing for same on same: $39,500. Same owners with Floodberg & McCaffery (ccntractors), architect same—Lathing and plastering for same on same; $9000. —————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday, August 25. Stmr_Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. Stmr Rainler, Hansen, 80 hours from Bel- lingham. Reinertsen, 12 hours from Schr Newark, Stewarts Point, CORRECTION. ABERDEEN—Sailed Aug 23—Bktn Newsbov, for Santa Rosalla, and not Stmr Newsboy, as reported. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Arrived Aug 23—Bktn Tam Shanter, hence Aug 6. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Salled Aug 28—Stmr Kron- prinz Wilhelm, for Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr Statendam, for Rotterdam via Boulogne; 'stmr Aurania, for Liverpool; stmr Armenian, for Liverpool. Arrived Aug 23—Stmr Ultonia, from Triest:; stmr_Georgie. from Liverpool. SYDNEY—Arrived prior to Aug 23—Stmr So- noma. from San Francisco via Honoluli and Auckiand. MOVILLE—Arrived Aug 24—Stmr Ethiovia. from New Glasgow (and procecded) TRIESTE—Arrived 18—Stmr Pannonia, from New York via Nap . QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Aug 23— Stmr Haverford. from Philadelphia for Liveryool BREMEN -~ Ar —Arrived Aug_22—Stmr Prinzess Alice. from New York via Piymouth and (her- bourg: Aug 23—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York via Plymouth and LIVERP! Salled Aug 23—Stmr ,Carpa- g::.mn-vn;u— tvania, for Boston Arrived 23—Stmr Numidian, from New -I-ll-@h‘*'.