The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1895 HINING MATTERS ON THE PAGIFIC COAST. WHERE THE NEW FINDS OF GOLD ARE TAKING PROS- PECTORS. NEW NOTIONS OF VALUE ArrL THROUGH THE CouUNTIES, UP AND DowN THE WESTERN SLOPE OF THE SIERRA. At Vanderbilt, San Bernardino County, two 10-stamp mills areat work steadily and their operations are carefully walch_ed by mining men. One of these mills is built on the Colorado system, and one on the California plan. Thus far the California mill is doing much the best work. Numbers of men are going to Mariposa County to mine and prospect, being at- tracted by the means of development work around Coulterville. The gold excitement in and about the vicinities of Ukiah and Willits, Mendocino County, still prevails. The papers from those places report weekly of the finding of more rock thought to contain gold in no small degree. San Diego is to have cyanide works for treating tailings from the Cedros Island mines. % Mining prospecting will commence in Siskiyou in full earnest pretty soon, and there will be a good deal of it. Some pros- pectors have started to work already, but there’s a little too much snow on the mountains yet for general work. At the Wide West gravel mine, Lowell Hill, Nevada County, twelve Chinamen have been steadily at work for five years running a bedrock tunnel to tap the chan- nel. They still have about 200 feet to go to reach it. The placer miner is on the qui vive and will be prepared to take advantage of the early run of water. A good season isex- pected, and if it is realized the amount of dust extracted will assume large propor- tions before the season 1s at an end. The case of the Keystone Mining Com- pany vs. the South Spring Hill Mining Company, a suit for $2,000,000 damages, and the case of the Argonaut Mining Com- pany vs. the Kennedy Mining Company 1or $350,000 damages, will probably both be tried this summer in the Superior Court of Amador County. The Gover, in Amador County, will probably find an owner after awhile who will keep it pumped out long enough to make a mine out of i A San Francisco syndicate is said to have in contemplation the purchase of a group of mines west of San Andreas, Calaveras County The Rawhide mine, Tuolumne County, after four years' steady work has nad its fi accident, by which a miner named John Popevale was killed. The Coroner’s jury exonerated the company from all lame. The “desert country” in the southern part of the State is showing up well as a mining region. A good deal of prospect- ing is going on and several new discoveries have recently been made. A great many quartz and placer mines are being operated around Baker City, Or. None of the bills introduced in the Ore- gon Legislature affecting the hydraulic- mining interests of the State were passed. Word comes from Denver to several of the chief mining operators in Salt Lake City to the effect that already have the smelters of the Centennial State tired of the cruel competition which was inaugu- rated on the 15th of the past month, and are now negotiating for the reorganization of the Colorado smelters’ clearing-house. The recently completed electric light lant, whose motive power is furnished by i’e‘:un wheels driven by the flow of water from the Ontario drain tunnel, at the On- tario mine, Utah, is now in full commis- sion and doing splendid work. All of the connections have been made with the sys- tem except those for the machine-shop. There the motors have not yet arrived and it wlil be several days before the machin- ery in the shops can be operated by the electric current. Captain John R. de Lamar, of the De Lamar mines in Idaho, has a new process for working gold and silver ore, which has proven satisiactory on a small scale, and experiments in a larger way are being tried. As usual with afi the new processes, itis to save more and cost less than the old ones. There will be much prospecting in the mines of Sierra County this spring. Many of the old hydraulic miners will return, and with rockers or a few sluice-boxes they will prospect in the placer regions as soon as the snow disappears. Another company, this time at Sterling, San Bernardlno County, has found after putting up a mill, that there is not ore enough in_the mine to keep its mill run- ning. This is number a thousand or so of this kind of mining company The Redlands Citrogm&h says that the big suits against the Waterloo Mining Company, which have been in court for a long time, have been compromised. The suits were fifteen in numLer and aggre- gated over $1,000,000. The mines are situated near Calico, in San Bernardino County, and are very rich. We may now expect to see a large force of men put at work. The Nevada Transcript says that John T. Bradley of San Francisco has sued Samuel P. Dorsey of Grass Valley for a $10,000 commission due for finding a backer to the extent of $125,000 to as: the defendant in operating the Maryland mine. One does not often find any humor in the ceurt’s decisions on a mining case, but in his decision in the case of §)ibble V8. the Castle Chief Mining Company et. al., Judge Gardner of South Dakota facetiously says: “For the purpose of enabling myself to more intelligently weigh the testimony in the case I have visited the premises in controversy. And while there is much testimony to show that the value of the labor performed on each of said claims for the year 1892 exceeded $100, since inspect- ing said claims I am quite clearly of the opinion that if said opinion is true the labor of miners at that time commanded a much higher compensation than does the labor of lawyers or circuit judges.” The recent closing of the Everett (Wash.) smelter is the unsatisfactory outcome of a $3,000,000 investment by Standard Oil millionaires in it and the Monte Cristo ro]d quartz mines, which proved too rebel- ious even as a smelting proposition. In a letter from Paris William H. Townsend says: ““There is now a consider- sble boom in Paris, in London and in Berlin in gold mines. At present it is con- fined entirely to South Africa, but I be- lieve that before midsummer it will extend 80 as to take in the newer gold districts of the United States. The center of the move- ment is in London, but Parisis rapidly warming up and Berlin is just beginning, During the last four months the French- men have sent over 200,000,000 francs to London for the purchase of mining shares,” To the Mining Regions. On the last steamer for Alaska went a member of the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board to engage in active prac- tical mining on the Yukon River, instead of earrying on mining operations with cer- tificates of stock on Pine street. He took the heavy boots, rough clothes and outfit of a common miner. and has astonished his friends ane associates by the step. Business was very dull with him, as with other brokers, and he concluded to strike out in mining in a practical way. He bad money enough to go and come with and try the experiment, but notwithstanding that his going on such an expedition has surprised_his many friends. The fact is, however, if many others with little or noth- ing to do in these dull times would strike cut for the mining regions and go to work it would be a good thing. It would add to the producers and the product would lessen the number on the community who are either idle altogether or making a bare living. An&advenmmns man can always make a living in the mining regxons one way or anmfier, and there he has a chance for making a good ‘stake” which he mnever will have working on a salary or for wages in a crowded city. Hundreds and hun- dreds of young men with no families to support could do better than they are by secking new_fields where mining work is going on. In the case of the individual referred to, though he had no mining ex- rience, he went with those who had. ’fel\ere are plenty of men here with knowl- edge of mining to be had as companions forsuch a trip. It is not by any means necessary to go so far_off as Alaska, how- ever, for there are tields for prospectors in our own State in all the counties in the rold belt. Some of our oldest counties Lave of late been showing up the greatest number of new mines because they are be- ing more_vigorously prospected than ever before. If our idle young men congregated in the cities would strike out for them- selves into the mining regions they would be much better off and have much less competition for employment than here. Extravagant Notions of Value. A gentleman who has just madea trip among the Arizona mining districts says there are numbers of claims and there would be little difficulty in getting the necessary capital for development pur- poses if the owners did not hold them at such extravagant figures. With a little more modesty in this direction the mining industry of Arizona would receive an im- petus that would enrich the Territory to an almost inconceivable degree. The same complaint will fit almost any of the mining States and Territories. As soon as & purchaser is in sight the owner goes out of sight—in price. Men will not pay mine prices for prospects if they know anythine. and they usually do when they are pbuying mining property. The ten- dency also to exaggerate values of devel- oped properties prevents purchasers from ever looking at local mines, and it is sel- dom any one contradicts any highly col- ored statements pubiicly made. A refresh- ing instance to the contrary, however, occurred last week, when J. R. Farrell took an Oregon paper to task for overestimating the value of a mine. sale it was reported to be worth $500.000. Mr. Farrell explodes the statement in this neat but convineing way : “Before any reduction of ores can be un- dertaken on this property it will be neces- sary to tear down the mill, freight it up the big mountain and rebuild it in a place at once secure from snowslides and acces- sible to the mines, and further to arrange an expensive plant to transmit power, either by electricity or compressed air, from Pine Creek to the mill. The old ore bodies in one claim are almost exhausted and practically a new mine must be opened ta supply the mill with ore, the chances being taken to find such body of ore. The lowest estimate made of this necessary ex- pense has been $30,000. An average of all assays at the mine from the time work commenced until closed down gave less than $7 per ton. mill car samples, assayed daily for five months, averaged $6 per ton. By the ut- most economy working expenses are a lit- tle over $4 per ton. This at best leaves only $2 per ton margin, and to get back the $50,000 necessary preliminary expense would require a continnous run of tons of ore. That quantity of ore would completely fill a vein 4 feet wide, 500 feet long and 200 feet deep. Such a body of ore is certainly not opened in these mines. To realize the $500,000 given as reputed value the ore body would have to be 4 feet wide, 500 feet long and 2000 feet deep. No such ore body has ever been opened in pay ore in Oregon.” Returns of Gold Product. If the miners throughout the State would take the very little trouble to respond to the inquiries as to their gold and silver prod- ucts sent out by the United States Mint, California would have a very much higher standing in the Government reports. The report in precious metals, issued by the Director of the Mint, is the only publica- tion on which a record is kept of compara- tive yields of counties and States. People seeking information on this subject find it only in these reports, as no other official statistics are compiled and kept. Circulars are sent to every mine-owner, and they are assured that if desired the return will be kept confidential and only used as the aggregates in the respective counties. Yet not more than half of those addressed an- swer properly, if at all. The larger com- panies particularly are reticent. There is no reason at all for this, but on the con- trary, reason for answering the inquiries. California has, since the discovery of gold within its borders, held first rank among the gold-producing States. Colo- rado is creeping up rapidly, however, and while California is increasing its yield, un- less the companies give their returns to the mint authorities, it will not so appear in the reports. In Colorado they like to ad- vertise their mines. In this State they like to secrete all information. Nevada County haslong held the lead as the best gold-producer in California, but this year will probably have to g(i;c'e place to Cala- veras County, mainly because the Nevada County miners do not seem to want the world " to know what they are doing, and fail to respond to mint inquiries. If their business was made public it would be dif- ferent, but, as stated, when requested, the returns are considered confidential. reason of the failure of so many to make returns to the inquiries of the mint, Cali- fornia will not show the increase of gold product which has been anticipated. There 1s yet time, however, for miners to respond, if they only will. El Dorado County. Thomas O. Hardy is opening his gravel claim on Weaver Hill, says the Placerville Democrat. The old mine in early days yielded a large amount of gold, and as there is considerable new ground remain- ing there is reason to believe that, like many others of its kind in the county now being resuscitated, it will prove better than ever. A company has been oréanized to thor- oughly prospect the Blue Gouge lead near Sly Park. Bind, the superintendent has great confidence in this lead, which is of a low grade and of immense body. There are already two tunnels tapping the ledge down to the 200 level, and a third, surveys for which are now being made, is intended to tap the lead at a depth of 500 feet. With an ore body 100 feet wide and 500 feet deep, with backs inexhaustible, who wouldn’t think they had the world by the breeches? The Georgetown Gazette says that water has been turned on the ilton gravel mine and hydraulicking begun under a pressure of 180 feet. Superintendent Green says everything worked nicely. Its ad- vantages for storing debris are all that could be desired, a substantial dam having been built on Otter Creek, about two miles below. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Charles G. and Louise L. Bonner to Alice Bonner, undivided 2-15 interest in premises on N line of Post sireet, between Polk and Van Ness avenue, 1114 Post street, 68: 13/120 {ga N line of Post, 187:6 W of Polk, W 68:9 by N 120); also undivided 7-30 interest in premises on S line of Howard street, between second and third, 647 and 649 Howard street (on SE line of Howard, 112:6 SW of Hubberd, SW 45 by SE 80); $1. Robert Liddle to Clara A.'Liddle, lot on S line of ;‘;& sireet, 55 E of Octavia, £ 27:6 by 8 120; Caroline L. Ashe to Camiila F. Loyall,lot on & line of Sacramento street, 137:6 W of Buchanan, W 34:415 by S 132:814, subject to mortgage; $10. Nivlomen snd Lucy Bear to| Charles L. Fatr, iox on corner of Sntter an: ero streets, N 40 by W 100; $10. Albert Meyer to Martin Meyer, 1ot on SW corner ghplcllisier and Lyon strects, W 56:3 by S 100; M. ad Catherine A. McCann to John Norton, lot During the last run the | 000 | By | | | | The paper’s state- | ment was that while the mining property | in question brought only $9000 at Sheriff’s | | Rancho El on E line of Dolores street, 126:6 N ot Nineteenth, N 26:6 by E 110; §20. M. Morgenthau Company (a corporation) to Mar- tin and Mary Geraghty, lot on W line of York street, 310 N of Twenty-second, N 27:6 by W 100; 10. ‘Snme to Louis Metzger, lot on NE corner of Twenty-second street and Eryaut avenue, N 85 by B . Same to Wilhelm A. Muiler, lot on NW corner of Twenty-second and York streets, W 25 by N : $10. Frank Wadsworth to Emma Wadsworth, Ipt on E line of York street, 238 S of Twenty-fourth, S 28 by E 100; gift. Thomas R. and Annle L. Turner to William C. Hamerton, 1ot on § line of Twenty-fifth street, 126:10 E of Noe, E 25 by S 114; $10. Bonitace F. Kehrleln to Joseph L. Kehrlein, un- divided 1-28 interest in the following: 1ot on N line of Valpariso street, 160:6 W of Mason, W 28 by N 60: also lot on N line of Green street, 68:9 E of Montgomery, ¥ 22:11 by N 68:9; also 1ot on SW corner of Leavenworth and Norih Point streets, S ;A;Z:G. W 137:6, N 74, E 25, N 63:6, £ 112 Same to Valentine Kehrlein, undivided 1-28. same three pieces: $10. Same to Mary Seibel, undivided 1-28, same three pleces; $10. Joseph Goetz to George G. and Louls Katz, lot on N line of Sacramento street, 112:6 W of Waverly place, W 12 by N 59:6; $10. Same to Anna Goetz, 1ot on E line of Stockton E 45 g1 Alexander T of Jones, street, 37 N of Sacramento, N 22 by M. and Anita Goldaracena fo t on N line of Post street, 175 60; $10. K. A. Haines to John F.and Sarah A. Sullivan, loton Sline of Golden Gate avenue, 137:6 E of Hyde, E 20 by S 57:6; $5. Martin and Margarev O'Donnell to Harriet L. Carswell, lot on I line of Gilbert street, 80 N of Brannan, NW 25 by NE 80, sublect to a morgage; Harriet L. Carswell to William C. Spencer, same, subject 1o & mortgage; $5. Rose A. Stelling to Hiram Stelling, lot on § line of Clemenitiua street, 175 W of Eiglith, W 25 by 7 1son, lot commencing 300 S of Napa street and 42 IS of Illinois, § 133 by E 25; $10. Mary A. Wightman to James L. Gray, lot on £ line of Seventeenth avenue, 175 S of Point Lobos, S 50 by E 120; $10. Herbert S, and Elizabeth S. Herrick to Otto and Ernest F. Schlott, lots 68 to 72, block 6, Flint Tract Homestead ; $10. Benjamin Raynor (by Sheriff, J. J. McDade SherifY), to Charles Carr, lot on SE corner of Head and Randolph streets, E 25 by 8 100, block 50, City Land Association; $606. J.C.and A.J.Wier, Judah Boaz, W. Rigby, G. H. Morrison, Allen S.Neal, Central Lumber and Mill Company (by J. J. McDade, Sheriff) to same, lot on E line of Edinburg screet, 150 N of France avenue, N 150 by E 100, Excelsior Homestead; $846. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Mary F. Leonardo of San Francisco to Joaquinie Olivera, lot commencing at & point on Sline 100 feet right of way C. P. R. R., which point is the most westerly corner lands of Mary F. Leonardo, thence SE 59 chains to exterior boundary of alle de_San Jose, thence NE 75 feet, W 314 chains, SW 75 feet, to beginning, town of Sunol, Murray Township: $500, Catherine Hayden of Oakland to James Hayden of Oakland, lot 9, block 478, Adeline and Market Street Homestead, Oukland; gift. John Halvorsen of Oskland to Johannah M. Hal- vorsen of Oakland, lot on NE corner of Union and hirtieth streets, N 100, £ 33:3, S 100, W to be- ginning, portion lot 1, block 666, Oakland: gift. James and Lola Warnerof Oakland to Joseph W, and James F. Warner of Oakland, iot on W line of Center street, 275 N of West Fourteenth street, N 25 by W 75, lot 6, block 581, Map of Peralta and Center-street lands, Onkland; $10. Ira G. and Alma H. Leek of San Francisco to Augusta E. Hunrick (wife of George), lot on E line of Eleventh street, 176.40 8 from S line of Berkeley branch railroad right of way, thence E 100 by S 87:6, the N half of lot 10and N half of Shalf of lot 10, block 26, Beaudry & Peladeau property, Oakiand Township: $10. George aud Augusta E. Hunrick to B. E. Loomis of San Francisco, same, Oakland Township: $10. seorge W. Hough of Oakland to D. H. Buell of Oakland, 1ot 30, Locksley Square, Oakland Town- ship; $10. Charles C. and Alice C. Bailey of Oakland to Mattie L. Tewksbury (wife of F. M.), lot on W line of Eighth street, 200 S of Bancroit way, S 50 by W 185, lot 9, block 124, corrected map, Ray- mond Tract, Berkeley; $5. Mary E.Seaton and as trustee for Etta Mae Hooe, Horace Scott Seaton, William H. Seaton and Eua 'Mae Hooe, Horace' S. Seaton and J. C. Plunkett, trustees for Mary Seaton to Charles Ca- ials, lot on N iine of Allston street, 100 W of Sixth, W 25 by N 100, pertion of lot 15, block 103, Tract B, Berkeley L. and T.I. Association (quitclaim deed), Berkeley; $5. IHass of Oakland to J. S. Meyers of Brook- 1yn Township, lot on E line of Eilis street, 150:6 S of Prince, S 75:3 by K120, lot 115, block 4, Re- gent-street Homestead Association, Berkeley; $10. Robert J. and_Lizzie B. Trumbull to James A. Henderson of San Francisco, the SE quarter of block J, Trambull Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Builders' Contraots, Willlam Kaiser with T. R. Bassett, to build on lot 62:4 W from NW corner Post and Pierce streets; $5900. ‘finfl;e with W. D. Hobro, plumbing on same; Felix Katz with F. G. Kronnick on X line of Sacramento street, 19: $4000. P. A. Antonelli, contractor, with Henry H. Lar- sen & Bro., sub-contractors,’ brickwork, etc.. on S line of Broadway, 63 E of Stockton stree —————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Bro., to build Eof Walnut; E M Hartford, Orange B L Dean, N Y F R Lawrence, Otio H B McKee, Brooklyn A D Mackenzie, Portland R W Mckee, Brooklyn ¥ P Perkins, N'Y Mrs Perkins, N Y J Lane, Detroit H G Utley, N Y Mrs Utley and mald, N Y Dr John Barr, Australia Mrs Barr, Australla James Hayes, Australia Miss Dickinson, Honolulu ¥ P Morrison, Redlands Mr Summers, England Mrs Summers, England D Kingsi 7 Geo Walters, Chicago J E Walker, London Prot Momerie, London H Simpson, London Mrs Simpson, London A'H Van Brunt, N Y MBMay N Y ¥ W Elliott, Sydney Mrs Elliott, Sydney W H Fairbanks, Penn ¢ Weishuhn, Reno W J Landers, Cal Miss Weishuhn, Reno RUSS HOUSE. S A Alexander, Downie- G K Willard, Red Bluf ville W H Coultér & w, Cop- H Rostel, Suisun peropolis J A Barrier, Redding S G Litile, Dixon Mrs G A 'Richardson, D Rudy & w, Mendota Placerville E Lewls, Merced Mrs Williams, Fresno C F McNeil, Florin J P Eaton, Redding A C Chambers, Stockton ‘W Johnson, Stockton C B Vanderbilt, § Rafael 3'C Sexton, Pleasanton D Griffith, Penry J A Ward, Fresno Mrs P J Reed, Mich Miss I E Robb, Ireland Mrs R W Clark, Vancuvr T L Grant, Ariz. JJ Fulton, Los Angeles Dr D Knapp, Los Ang R A Neall, Los Angeles © Mal, Mont’ R W Stuart, Sydney W Hayward, Honolulu Dr T H M¢Neelary, Sta E H Bolles, New Bedford _Kosa C Supe; New Bedford J Maxwell, New Bedford B Hollingworth, S Lake P Logan, N Y T P Jones, New Zealand G Ryan, Eureka ¥ Cole, Eureka. A McDonald, Cal € De Fois, San Rafael A S Richardson, Cal GJHeesin &w, Cal T Duncan, Empire W'S Hickman, Cal H Knight & w,Santa Cruz W DLapp, Santa Cruz W J Washburn & f, St. H Rostell, Suisun Joseph, Mo F Henderson & w,Sac W Couiter & w, Copperps J M Brown, El Paso J R Richie, Chicago J Peters, Portland urphy, N Y H Devlin, Philadelphia R Chamberlain, Australia M H R Harris, N Y. Mr & Mrs G P Lora,Elgin 3 F Kohl, St. Louis G H Davis, Los Angeles W T Rouse, Denver H C Davis, Cinclnnati 3 Michalovitz, Ohio L L Parker, Meriden D W _Parker, Meriden C A Smith, Bridgeport H M Barton,S Bernardino Mrs Barton, S Bernardino H Tetlow, Philadelphia Mra Tetlow, Philadelphia Bender, Reno J B Burdell, Philadelphia Mrs Burdell, Philadelphia | 7D Wadsworth, S Rosa C Harrison, Colusa L Hegarty, Butte C W Cuss, Johntown D Leary,Walnut Grove C A Benson, Alameda GRAND HOTEL. € W Reed & w, S Rosa W Ruely, Soguel J A Sexton Pleasanton Mrs E M Skaggs, Sacto Mr King, Sacto X M Skaggs, Sacto D Hollister, Conrtland W H Tobin, Vallejo B Gardiner, Cal E Dayidson, Stockton £ LEly, Coulterville R Parlington, Oukland C R Goss, Sacto C E Mead, N'Y H I Demton, N Y F Teeter, N Y. W _H Smith, w, Tacoma H D Pressy, Warren Crk T Tompkins, Brockville Miss Rebecka, Mclbrne Mrs Kimberiy, Melbourne Mrs G W Simonds, Mass Mrs M A Houghton, Vt Mrs F 1 Hall, Vermont Master C H Hall, Vermnt Mrs M J Jones, ¢, S Jose J Morgan, Cherokee H J Nelson, Concord M Goldsmitk, Stockton T Prosser, Stockton Miss M Morgan, Cal J Cooper, Minn J Gazeley & w, Albany Dr C Portius, Chino D M Hickey, St Paul W W Wood, Cambridge Dr B N Richards, Mass J Maier, Los Ang W P Thompson, Fresno F T Fischer & w, Seattle Mrs N M Greely, P Grove T A Burns, Chicago C H Anderson, Spragfield CN Brown & w, Mich J Beamer & w, Mic) E W Jones, Colusa OF Leppo, Santa Rosa J Weil, Sacto R R Porier, Chicago A O Spencer & w,Vallejo G N Merritt & w, Vallejo J M Dormer, Sacto C H Mallen, Nevada City R Robertson, Paraiso Spg J ¥ Wheeler, Eureka Miss EM Wheeler, Miltn £ H McMahen,w,Stocktn NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J S Sprague, Boston J R Smith. Cincinnati J A Anderson, Bureka ¥ B Webster, Arcata XN J Finagan, Benicia John Irwin, Benicla J H Ayers, Fresnc F B Curran, Fresno J Mallon, N Y N Collins, Butte, Mon M J McCann, Mo Harry O'Rourke, Mo C H Evans, Tulare J McDonald, N Y F Matthews, Springfleld M B Stevens, Ltle Falls A Buckley, dstoria ¥ Riley, Jackson ¥ A Franks, Jackson M J Skelton, Fresno T Kelly, Fresno J Cuninngham&w,Ashind LICK HOUSE. J K Bayse, Seattle H D Donald, Stan T H Wadsworth, Yreka G I Wilbur, hogton " © W Ashiord, Honolulu S C Stephens, San Jose H M Schreve, Tulare G L Arnoid & wf,LosAng A E Miller, Sacramento J K Engilsh & w, Vallejo Vm Timien, Bosion, - try ¥ F'Mann, oston 0, Sacramento F Apperson & w, S Cl Jirs Morgan, Oakiand Jus B brok, derced F J McCarty, Mo Ohas Burke, Tulare T Spaulding, Oakland M Johnson, Springfield J B Donovan, Little Falls 1L 3 Jones, Oakland J A Brown, Asteria Geo Blake, Chicago H E Falk & wf,Liverpool HE Palk Jr & wi, Cal i BALWIN HOTEL. . John'T Sullivan,Sta Craz C C Navlet, San Jose M G Cooper, Kans City F R Lawrence, Chicago R Cusbing, N Y Mrs A A Hooper, Boston Miss L B Hollis, Beston (; A Bluhm, wéchl, Chgo M Romer & w, Chicago E W Brooks, N Y Mrs J W Hudson, Ukiah P K Zabala, Salinas G P Lord & w, E!Ful. Il C P Hall, San Jose G J Koeing, San Jose H W Brinkley, N Y V'O Hamniond, Ottawa J W Kirby, N Y AT Marysville \ PUBLICATION OFFICE: £25 Montgomery street, near Clay, open untl 11 oclock P. M. BRANCH OFFICES—710 Market street, near Kearny. open until 12 o’clock midnight ; 29 Hayes street, open until §:30 0'clock ; 717 Larkin £treet, open until 9:30 o’clock ; SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock ; 2518 M ission street, open until 9 o’clock ; and 116 Ninth SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. RELIABLE COLORED GIRL WANTS SITUA- tion in the country as ladies’ maid or a house- keeper in a summer resort. Callor address 1414 Sherwood place, off Third st. HELP WANTED—Continned. UTTER-MAKER, §30 AND FOUND, SEE B et gardener, private place, $35; veg- etable gardener, $30: married farmer for ' stock ranch, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. F YOU WANT A GOOD SERVANT, MALE or female, city or country. apply MME LEO- LD'S Employment Office, 957 Market st.; open evenings. street, open until 9:30 o'clock NOTICE OF MEETINGS. B ,YERBA BUENA LODGE OF Perfection No. 6—Reguiar meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, March 15, at 8o'clock. D. 4. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretal LA PARFAITE UNION LODGE B 17, F. and A. M.—The officers and members of this lodge are hereby noti- fied to attend a speclal meeting for the first degree on FRIDAY EVENING, March 15, at 8 orclock at Masonic Temple. All Masons are cor- dially invited. By order of the W. ). P. DE ST. JULLIEN, Secretary. REGULAR ~ MEETIN OF the Caledonian Clup THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin st D. R. MCNEILL, Chief. JamES H. Dux Secretary SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO LODGE L = B R M., meets THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock for first degree. By order of the Master, . C. HARE, Sec. A. 0. H. DIVISION NO. 2 WILL, nold their twenty-fiith annual ball at Wolt’s Hall, 121 New Montgomeryst.,on St. Patrick’s day eve, SATURDAY, M. 18, 1895. Friends are cordially in attend. Grand march a¢ 9 o'clock. By order of B. LEE, President. P.J. MEEHAN, Secretary, C. GOREAM, Chairman of Arrangements. M. MITCHELL, Secratary L= TING OF THE stockholders of Western Sugar Refining Company will be held at the oflice of the corpora- tion, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MON- DAY, the 25th day of March, at 12 3., for the elec- tion of & board of directors, 10 serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business a3 may'come before the meeting. ROBERT OXNARD, Secretary B AL MEETIN HE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sierra Lake Ice Company will be held at the office of the company, room 27, fiith floor, Mills build- ing, San Francisco, Cal., on THURSDAY, the 21st aay of March, 1865, at the hour of 2 0'clock P. a., for the purpose of electing a_board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction ot such other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transfer-books will close on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of March, 1895, at 4 o'clock P. M. C. A. GROW, Secretary. £, SIOCKHOLD, MEETING — TH annual meeting of the stockholders o? the Mendo¢ino Lumber Company will be held at the office of the company, 40 California street, room 1. on MONDAY March'18, 1895, at 11 o’clock . ., for the election of directors for the ensuing year, the amending and altering of the by-laws and the transaction of such and all other business that may properly be considered at the annual meeting. E Presiden: MAKERS WANTED: PATTERNS COT to order. 25¢ . MeDowell Academy, 213 Powell. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. ITUATION WANTED BY TWO YOUNG men, highly recommended, as coachmen, gard- eners and useful men around gentleman's place; speak English and German; city or country. Ad: dress M. J., New Atlantic Hotel, 207-209 Mont- gomery & CANDINAVIAN, 26 YEARS OLD, WISHES situation; thoroughly understands the manage- ment of horses, carriazes, cows, garden and gen- eral work;: geod references. Address J. N., box 40, this office. G”o"ou RESTAURANT WAITEE, MIDDLE- aged, Who can cook short orders, wishes situa- tion. CHARLES, 1515 Market st. (JARDENER—BY A COMPETENT MAN, CITY X or country, with first-class city reference. Ad- dress J. S., box 8, Call Office. ITUATIONS WANTED BY Gl wife, without children, on a ranci derstands all ki man un- 4s of ranch work and wife a good HN KATHGELEER, Napa, Cal. ELIABL RMAN NTS E tion: handy at any kindof general work about a place; understands handling horses: can milk gows. Address C. and J., 817 Elevenih st., Oak- and. ANTED—WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER man) to do kitchen work, make beds or other work. Please address H. VIETITZ, 533 Sacramento st., room 88. RENCH OR GERMAN MEAT AND PASTRY cook, $65; butler_with references, private fam- ily 2§40, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. T ANTED—FRENCH CHEF, $75 AND ROOM; carriage-painter: waiter, $45 a month, restau- rant. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. TANTED—A FIRS' LASS BUTLER FOR W ate tamily in city; 845 Apply to MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Suter st. NfARTIN & CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS, M %58 Murkat ot miin telephone. No. 1849, hue: nish all kinds of reliable male help. "RENCH_COOK, COUNTRY RESTAURANT, 845, HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 K. RARBERS_FOR EMPLOY CALL H, SCHEUNERT,employment secretary barbers' Assoclation, 12 Seventhst. '\ "ANTED—A MAN HAVING HAD EXPERI- ence as an auctioneer or hotel-runner. 405 Kearny st., room 4; after 10. O0D WAITER. CLARKE'S BAKERY, 612 Kearny st.; call early. F LABORERS; 2 TEAMSTERS. 1004 MAR- O ket st., first floor; call early. OR BOY TO LEARN BARBER after 9 A. M., 797 Mission s REPATRIN ERMAN SHOEMAKER ON X 1519 Buchanan st. ATRONIZE HOME at 491 Halght st., Baker Manufacturing ( BATH AND MAN scalp treatment PERSONALS. MANUFACTURERS, Enambled letters, signs, lubels, etc., made only examine curiy charge; lessons given. Bazaar, ove; Works, IGHEST PRICE P 2 cast-off clothing. Send p DVICE FREE; DIVORC damages, will TPACIFIC STATE: \ VINE' blackheads, CALL AND bangs, 75¢; switches from $1; imples cured or no La’ Verite Hairdressing EADQUART phon; ty: collecti Ellis st., rms. 1 & 2 TOSCOPES FOR TALTZ IN dances for , 927 M HE ORIE. BAnn'i-in WANTED AT 142§ ANTED—FIRST-CL. Wit S~ BODICE-MAKER SITION AS HEAD WAITER, or_take charge of first-class restaurant or hotel: 20 years' experience. J. A., box 26, Call ce. —VVAXTED—PDSK'HON AS COLLECTOR OR cashier, by a young Dane, 35 years of age: sicady, sober and industrions. J. A, box 26, Call ce. OMPETENT HOUSE PAINTER WITIH tools wants work; will work for low wages. W. 3021 Pine st. ITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED man {o take care of horses, milk cows and do gardening at low wages: best of references. M. A., box 155, Call Branch Office. “A , EITHER HOUSE OR SALOON WORK, M vantsa ¥ MERICAN MAN A A ADY friend want situations in private family or country hotel. Address H., box 105 OUNG BE R EDMAKE cheap In small lodging-house. 19, this office. TT)'MHE Address B., box 3 MES; ARY $40; expert double-entry bookkeeper wants situation can speak German: good references. Address H. 0., box 140, Call Brauch Office. SPECIAL NOTICES, F CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and 15, th floor, rooms 14 ail 5439; residence 2 BAD T CTED FOR 4. Collections made, city or count Collection Co., 415 Montzy si., YOOD STRONG BOY (15 ¥ lives with Lis parents would i butcher-shop. RS OLD) WilO 4 position in a Address A. BRUCKER, 1518 Du- ABLE YOUNG GERMAN, 22 ears old, wishes a situation; has had expe- rience in the grocery business. Apdress T. PETER- EN, 821 Hampshire street, city. AND COMPETE ENGINEER Wants work: an expert in saving fuel in boller- Toom; refcrences. Apply C. THORPE, 1609 California st. (00D BREADBAKER, SINGLE, WANTS A LX¥ place: willing to leave city. Address Baker, box 163, Call Branch Office. ‘QITTATIO! IN PRIVAT R ily by a German-American coachman; can milk; understands gardening and any kind of work in and about the house; temperate and industrious; cliy references. Afdress C. F. & ST., 1500 Turk n Fran K'r THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- reau first-class Swedish and German zirls are awaiting sitnations. 332 Gear st.: telephone 983. ADIES! F LP CAN BE secured at J T & CO'S,, 312 Sutter. WEDISH EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR ALL e kinds of good respectabie girls. st., off Jones, near TIN & CO., ) 3 arket st., main telephons all kinds of reliable female help. R MAKER WOULD LIKE POSITION IN family by the month: understands cutting and fitting, or as seamstress and maid; city or country. Address 105 Nineteenth st. OVERNESS ( engagement; modern languages: MISS E. B., 603 Polk s ANTED—BY ing by week 1134 Antonio Llis. AGENTS, 749 No. 1849; furnish CED) DESIK! can be companion or secreta nsane) cases. se: best of references. Call oraddress MISSIM., 119 Hartford. 7 SLISH LADY DESIRES AN EN- gagement in good family as mother’s help assist with care of children or elderly lady. . M., box 126, Call Branch O ) ESPECTABLE GERM. 1 \ 7-year-old boy wishes situation as working housekeeper, city or country. Address G. W., box 147, Call Branch Office. LATELY FROM THE OLD situation to do general house- no objection_to children; American family preferred. Call at 545 ] Y RELIABLE C 'OR HOUSE French and German cooking: good baker: small family: no windows; $20 to $25. 1515 Mar- ket s hatstore. Yo RL WOULD LIKE A SITUATION to do light housework in a small family. Please call 75015 Harrison W ANTED_BY girl, cooking org Please call 248 Four: AITR 193, Clinton st. N first-class young waitress. Cail or address 3 I of respectable work. Call or address 916 How- ard st., room 28. REFL D YOUNG situation as house Market st., room 18, W OMAN WANTS TO WORK BY THE DAY or week, housecleaning and window-cleaning; $1 fln}‘ & Address W, W Call Branch. IST WAN N IN CITY OR country preferred. 1004 Market st. T WOMAN—TO DO WASH- ing, housecleaning, or take flannels home to ash Or nurse by dav_or week. Call or address 1214 1), oft Ellis, near Buchanan. LADY WOULD Lj ceper. Call or address 1126 cond floor. ANTED_WAITRESS, $5 A W dress, $25, etc.; chambermaid, at tabl T LAUN ), and wait waltress, $15 and room’; small place, ok, $30; housegirl, $15, etc., 4 in fam- second girl, 7 housegirls, $15,¢tc. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Market st. TEAM LAUNDR COUNTRY, country laundry, $25. fare paid: ndinavisn girls. honsework, $20 k for coffee-parior, . with room, ond cook, %25 waitresses Yor city, $4 a light housework, $12 and §15. C. & CO., 110 Geary st. Was RED NURS ;2 GER. man and French second girl :'2 Scandi- navian and German cooks, $30: invalid nur: $20: nurse, $20; 2 waitresses, private boardin house and restaurant, $20 and $5 a week; cook and laundress, 3 in family, country, $26, and girls for housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. RMAN COOK, BOARDING-HOUSE, $25; erman second girl, $20; nurse, $20; French second girl, $26; 13 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls assist, $10 to #15._Ap) I LLEN, 105 Stockton st. Gn'hl} COATMAKER, COUNTRY; GE or Slavonian preferred. CARO BRO Market st. S’flu}..\mm; S WAN —3.CHAIR 25c SHOP, C 1807 Haigh ARTNER WANTED IN A THRI dutieslight and easily learned; established several years; remaining partner a well-known business man and thoroughly responsible; will clear to each from $50 to $75 per month: partner preferred to hired help; see to-day. STRAND & C0., 19 Sixth st. R = PARTNER $IQO paying butch: necessary; see to-d; ’“' ALDO HC Z WANTED shop; e ND IN _GOOD- xperience un- CO., 19 S aud Fourt ngle Tooms, per night, 15¢ to per week, $1 10 $4; cleanest house on Market 3 Oal DMattings, per yard. Linoleum, per yard. Kit Xi prices: eas J. ters. People 7 EDDING INVITATIO dolng if prices Kk Bed Sets tchen Chals tchen Table: EVERY(H1NG TN PROPORTION. Largest stock and store in the clity; v terms, it desired. AN, 1017-1019-1021-1 . NOOX D ALE Bacig S L arior or stage taug ission st., opposite U. ere not right. Carpets, new and second hand, from. above Sixth. Open evenings. ECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, show J . NOOD Dind xth. TELE- lectrio , Cai. WS ASPECIAL- deeds, ete. G. Wa W, 850 Market., cor. Stockton. _DETE| RETAILED AT / manufacturers’ cost. 20 Sansome st., upstairs. PHO OGRAPH alupi, 946 M'k't. i ARTISTIC at [R- ND 801D, amber, pipe; ighth. lowess 023 Mission st., es, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, safes, chairs, scales, etc., and a ver, them, t00; be sure and see stock an: fore going elsewhere. 1021-1028 Mission st., above S AND PLUMBING. H. HUFSCHMIDT. large stock of prices be- 1017-1019- TANO LESSOX arber-shop; cheap. [3 PARIT 3 o 00. ing coft chance for steady man. BARBE Iving - chairs a 00D PA saloon and_chophouse: good TRAND & CO., 19 Sixth. HOP; CITY; 3 LATE nd furniture, with good trade for 2 men; will take partner orsell the whole, For particulars sce STOLTZ, at WILL & FINC )C BARBER-SHOP; RUNNING 2 CHAIR; 0SS e e e e price $100. See STOLTZ at WILL & FINCK'S barber supply department. 5 , MUSH AND MILK OR SOUP, POTA ce, all 44 4th. 2 SCHOONER! '1" B < BEST IN CI for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st. Wit st for every customer: 8 chairs; 32 Third street. 3 OM 706 TO 72614 st., opp. Howard Theater; place in city for new and second-hand shoes. O TAILORS — COAT AKE Apply from 9 till 11 to CHARLES L London Tailor, 1212-1218 Market st. A YONS | o Cutting School. 222 Post st., = PATRS O] 500 Nisslon st ‘QHOES doue while price: all repairing done at half price. 564 Mission st., between First st. and Second st WAKE THE DEA clock; no electricfty. 607 Montzomery st. {REE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SA: single Tooms, 15¢, 20c, $1 w i INDELL HOU single furnished rooms, 75¢ week, 15¢ night. NOOK GIR: ME PLAC 105 Stockton FAMILY, I LLEN, 105 ©)() COOKS, WATTRESSES, CHAMBERMAIDS, &Y nurse for an invalid, cooks for ranches, girls for housework, ho elsand private families, $20 to $30. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay W ANTED—FIRST-CLASSCOOK FOR AMERL- can family in city, $40; colored girl for house- work: 84 a week. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150 and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st Kearn 3.‘! single furnished rooms, $1 w I TARKET ST., BE- 5 $1 week. _GERMA 20 and § 332 Geary. GIRLS : second small family; good home; $8 a month. 2314 Fillmore st. Y OUNG GIRL MIND CHILDREN AND HELP _housework, $10. 908 Florid: ST-CLAS CRMAN COOK. APPLY B ' 10 and 2, 1855 Post. GIRL TO DO HOUSE WORK. 113 OOK WANTED FOR AN INS active sober woman, $35. Apply to-day from 1to 3 r. 3. at 2000 Stockton st.; references. TED—GIRLOR MIDDLE-AGE LADY TO take care of bab 2 in family; good home in pply 40 Clara si., city. IN GENERAL wages $10. Call ITUTION, TOUNG G honsework; small family from 10 to 12 at 110214 Eddy ESPECTABLE GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; wages $15. 117 Valencia st. TABLE WOMAN WISHESSITUA- X tion to do gencral housework ; good plain cook; good reference. 1109 Hampshire st., near 23d. VEAT YOUNG GIRT, WISHES SITUATION 4\ todo general housework in American family; Mission preferred. Call 116 Ivy ave. W S IRL Wi SITUATION FOR general housework and cooking; wages $20; ences. Address 1600 Post st. SIL_GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework. 709 Mason. ANTED-RELIABLE GIRL TOMIND BABY and do housework; small family; wages small. 122 Valparaiso st., near Jones. W ANTED—FOR FARM NEAR THE TOWN ¢f Sonoma a middle-aged German woman to cook and take care of chickens. Apply between 10 and 2 2718 Californi Y RELTABL housework; cit city reference. Branch Oflice. WOMAN TO DO COOKING OR excellent cook ; Call or countr, box 163, SERMAN GIRL WANTS rican family for upstairs ling; is neat and reliable Address N, ation in Am waiting and me: country. l ESPECTABLE place immediate]; petent and good plair RMA . DESTRES at housework in city: com- petent a rook. Call 63 Tehama s, NOMPETENT, STEADY WOMAN DO HOUSE- work or downstairs work; good cook: will do some washing: don't mind large family: kind to children; city'or country; wages $15 to $20. Call 529 M T DY WOULD LIKE A PO- sition as housekceper in country; has daugh- ter, who would do upstairs work and sewing in same family. Call or address MRS. H., 1327 Steiner st. 1 CED WOMAN WANTS SITUA- 4 tion; city or country; natlonality, Scotch; is &o00d cook and laundress or housework: references. (@ Minna st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. TJOINISHERS ON LADIE ¢ CLOAKS AND dressmakers. 109 Turk st. cents per night; Pacific House, Commercia CHANICS W ANTED—LABORERS 3 to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri- etor, has opened Soto House, 32 Fourth st.: 100 rooms; 25¢ to $1 per night; $1 25 to $4 per week. NT. SINGL §1 week; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50 a week: reading room: daily papers. 86 Clay st. AGENTS WANTED. A GE TS_gs (Y CAN BE MADE A selling the No Burn Fryingpans easiest article to sell out. PURINTON & CO., Des Moines Ia. FURNITURE WANTED. SHOWCASES, 121 Mkt TAY SRFIELD, 10N s, sells and reats furnished houses. d floor Crocker building. niture wanted; 20 per cent paid more than else- 7 where. MALONE, 110 Fourth st new store. ROOMS OR 3 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms; reasonable. R. A., box 148, Call Branch, WANTED_MISCELLANEOUS. QMALL | EMILL TN ) good repair. Address Mill, box 156, Call Branch, Gmf’ro ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK. FOR GE HAHN, 308 SIXTH ST., PAYS HIGHEST SE. cor. Broderick and McAllister sts. W ANTED_GIRL SRAL HOUSE- work. 910A Devisadero st. IRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND COOKING, C T 10 A. M., 438 Oak si. SS) SR WHO CAN g 73 Natoma. NG GIRLTO TAKE CAREOF BABY AND assist at light housework ; wages $10 per mont) one to sleep home pref. 4 Vernon pl.,off Hawthorne. F YOU WANT RELIABLE HELP, CAN furnish the best of reference at 1004 Market st., Toom 2; all nationalities. - _price for second-hand ladies’, gents’ clothing. MEDICAL. SURE AND SAFE CURE FOR ALL female diseases; ladies may have the benefit of the skill and attention of & physician of Jong and successful practice. A home in confine- ment, with best care, with the privacy of a home and conveniences of a hospital. Those who are sick or discouraged should call on the doctor and state their case: they will find in her a true friend. All consultation free. A positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco habit. Every case guar: anieed without injury to health. MRS. DR, Y OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH BABY AND housework. Call ¥riday, between 9 and 12, 26 Birch ave., bet. Grove and Fulton sts. Youne GIRT, TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK; wages $10. 1850 Pine st. (GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF BABY AND AS- sist housework; references; $8. 425 Noe s W tions together; full chargy M., box B DAUGHTER WANT POSI- fine cook and baker; can take 200d reference: country. Address L. Call Branch Office. IRL FOR SECOND WORK AND WAITRESS in private in East Oakland; references required; wages $20. Address E. R. W., box 67, Call Ofiice. ABLE WOMAN, IN PRIVATE family, as cook and housekeeper; first-class Teference; good home more an object than wages; city or country. Call 1429 PolK st AN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION IN the country, near the city, or in_the city, for upstairs work. Please call at 114 Devisadero st., near Haight. ork or take care of children. Cail at 327 Clementina st. W Ioow WILL DO GENTLEMEN'S MEND- ing; shirts made to orde: ! dresses made over nicely. 114 Fourth st OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY day to do washing, Ironing or cleaning. Call or address 2319 Bush st. Ginnmffi GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR any Seneral housework. " Call or address 1844 How- st. 3 Skylrlqi'\lvon,\x WISHES SITUATION T0 ght housework and plain cooking. Address BB, 255 Sixinap e [ GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITU- ation for cooking and general housework. Ad- dress I. 8., box 123, Call Branch Office. B DISH GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion in good family to do housework. Please call or write 12 Hyde st, Y GOOD WAITRESS; RESTAURANT OR Blo bt Mason st., room 5. OUNG GIRL, WANTS WORK IN AIRES e R., box 85, Call Branch. IDOW WANTS GENTLEMEN'S MENDING 0do; no triflers. Call 437 Natoma st. OUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO MIND N Y children or to do light housework. Call orad- dress 2438 California ]-t'h OVERNESS, SECRETARY OR COMPANION position wanted by experienced young lady with sound English education, music, foreign lan- su-sei’: excellent testjmonials and references. Ad- - ¥, box 141, Call Brauch Office. (fii:mu?l COUPLE TO TAKE ROOMS IN EX- X change for honsework. Address L. H., box 157, Call Branch Office. IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND AS- sist with children; $8. Apply 61714 Green- wich st. X 34 T SINGLE WOMAN ¥OR HOUSEREEPER AND partner in business, at 1877 Mission st. “rAN'EE'D—Ex»nm iNCED CLOAK AND Y Skire makers at M. SIMINOFE'S, 128 Mar- et st. W ASTED — FIRST-CLASS SKIRTMAKERS. 504 Sutter st. ADY TO LEARN MUSIC AND TEACHING; tuition 1 year for services. Call 1to 2 o'clock, California Conservatory, 1704 Sacramento st. ADY AS DRUMMER FOR PRINTING; GOOD - u'ltnry to right party. ORMSBY & CO., 636 ay st. IRLS WANTED — PATTERNS CUT TO order, 25¢, at McDowell Academy, 213 Powell. REE—TEST AT LAWRENCE DRESSCUT- ting School. 1231 Market st MALE HELP WANTED, ANTED—A GENERAL JOBBING BLACK- smith for an Indian agency, $50 & month; also, » messboy for & coasting vessel, $15; farmers; milicers and others, at W. D. EWER & C0.'S, 626 Clay st. WANTBD—FOUR MORE HOUSE-CARPEN ters for Central America, to go Monday, $6 silver, and 1 millwright and 2 boilermakers for same place; milker, $20; farmer, handy with tools, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. 20 WOODCHOPPERS, RED, PINE AND bard wood, $1 to $1 50 per cord, company work for 1 year; 2stablemen; 3 men todig ditches; 5 laborers for 'a ountry brickyard; 8 coolcy; 3 waiters. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. 100 R BBty , . GW YEK, 81133 Hyde at., bet. Elils and Eddy sts. LL IRREGULARITIES RESTORED AT once; every case guaranteed; Cancers and Tamors expelled by Medical Electricity: refined home during coufinément, with every comfort and privacy; regular physician of long and successful practice; travelers treated without delay; French Dills guaranteed; safe and sure relief avany time; consultation free, confidential. MRS. DR. WY ETH, Sanitarium, 916 Post st., bet. Hyde and Larkin. NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ments or worthless pills used: every woman her own physician for all female troubles; no mat- ter from what cause: restores always in one day: can be sent and used at home: all cases guaran DR. POPPER, 318 Kear LL LADIES CONSULT FREE DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., near Market: leads all competitors; only qualified, trusty spe- cialist for sefe, quick relief of irreguarities, no matter what catse; treatment scientific, harmless and palnless; never fails; babies adopted; home in confinement. T)R. HALL, 14 MCA LLISTER, SECH next Hibernia Bank; d MK EAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency and all disorders of the sexual orzans: $1 a box, 6 boxes $5; send for circular. J.H. WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. TE IRBEGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEASE see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 25434 dth, - MRS RIVATE HOME 1) M. E. ROGERS, 929 Howard st. LL LADIES CONSULT MRS. DR. SCOTT, 11034 Turk st.; only qualified trusty specialist for sure, quick relief of irregularities; no matter in_confinement; babies adopled: also treats dis. eammOt s e gemtully, RS. GOODW IN, SPECTALTY DISEASES OF women; ladies near or far assured quick reliet of disense; irregularities restored dally; safe cure aranted: 1o insiruments: home for patients: est medical attendance; low fees; free: Drs. Scud- der’s pills and capsules warranted. 1370 M arket st. MES, DR WEGNER, 419 EDDY ST.—IRREG- il Laritics cured in one day: mo instruments: and safety capsules guaranteed; travelers at: tended; no delay Private home for ladies - LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS. A boon 'to ladies troubled with irregularities; 0o danger; safe and sure; $2 50, express C. O, D. don’t delay until t00 late. ' OSGOOD BROS., Oak: Iand, Cal., agents for Alpeau et Cie. DE; AYD MRS, DR, SCHMIOT, FORMERLY of 121114 Misslon, now 1508 Market st.: monthe ¥ irregularities cured in & few hours; guarantced; no ients used; sure preventive. W bought. FINDOW SHADE order by W NS, 250 1126 Howard , SILVER, GENTS st. M LLIAM McPHUN. 1195 Market HALF-HOUR; G ) LADIES COLMAN, 41 Third st. URED T0 the name of JOSEPH Finder will please return to the bank. PASSBOOK WITH THE HIB ngs and Loan Society of San Francisco in the name of JOAO DE BRUM, Finder will please return to bank. the name of H. C. Finder will please return to bank. OST—PUG DOG NAMED DATS RNTA 0. 158,37 4. THE HIBERNIA ind Loan Society of San Francisco in WHIPPL) No. 181-1493. if returned u WE \‘ wedding ring, H. Return to 126 Germania s in the name of JOSEPH GANN ‘The finder will please return to ban! BOOK WITH THE from buggy Sunday night on Mission road; $5 A PASSBOOK Brannan st. WT 1B A E i Loan Society of San Francisco in the name of MINNIE EKB, No. 134419, Tho finder will please return to the bank. SHARES POTOST ing expenses of advertising, etc. Owner may obiain ying inwriting to ¥., box, 20, and pay- gerous cocaine or gas; platinum crowns Prices moderate. NY TOOTH 3 work warrantes R.J.J. LEEK, 1 FIFT . C. E. BLAK| teeth “LATEST INV no dis) until noou. painlessly by my secret method without da von 8 first prizes; prices rea- R : all operations expertly e; remember I have Temoved from 6 to 20 rrell st. DR. GEORG. K- H—OP! ¥ bridge work; positively guaranteed never to break; any patient once seeing them will admit this is the tooth most wanted: also DR. BLAKE'S enameled play of —Espectall; old. THE HIGHEST ART IN DENTISTRY. Office 405 Sutter, ur. Stockton, ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 760 MAR- Ket, bet. 3d_and 4th, gas specialists: only reit avle agent for painiess extraction: artificial teeth frm $0; filings from $1; extracting 50c THST.: ALL DENTAL WORK prices ana warrant £l ed. DR.J. W.K R. REA, 9 S at lowest I} D | good as can be made dentist, 930 Market fiflin; A g 31 DR SIS, with gas $1. pen evenings RRANTED AS 'y T)R- H. G. YOUNG, | 1LL, near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when 1 MARKE plates are made; old plates made over like new; tee: th from $8 per se xtracting 50 as given. (o5 LTON DE ket st. CLAIRVOYANTS. LEBRATED CLAIRVOYANT, OR WALTER, is in the city; he can ba PRO- consulted on business, marriages, divorces and all family affairs: the future plainly revealed; lovers Dames of friends and united enemics, also the one you will marr guaranteed. Office 303 Jones st., near Eddy ; hours. trouble healed: 9 4.3, 9 P. M., Sundays 9 to 5. N ent advice; sure help: restores lost love by sym) mistake impossible; fee $1; letter $2. truth ME. DR. THOMAS, SCI NTIFIC RE VEAL- erby eggs and cards (in English or German)tells future: consultatons on all_affairs, notliing excepted; names given; good ire life, past, present 30 K. “A NITA WINOMA, MEDIUM AND LIFE £\ reader. N N tings $1 50. N ME.MOREAU, BEST ant; speaks Germ: ME. PORT) 50c, gents $1: 502 Stevenson s cor. MEDI 25 R, CARD-READER — LADIES - Sixth; fee 25c. poimiscry and clairvoyant sit- 506 O'Farrell si., near Jones. ANT, TEST RS.J.J. WHITNEY, CLATRYV medium and life-reader. 218 Stocktou. ASTROLOGY. STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 st.; horoscopes, questions, stocks, adv ARY RIVATE ACADEMY OF DANCING. M EDUCATIONAL. ALD'S COLL! st.—Bookkeeping, business ~practice, hand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraph modern languages rapidly taught. logue. drai Sp ‘Write for cat NTED HANDWRITING Kear: B D, tress, coaches ladies and gentlemen for the matic profession: arean Academy, BUS! arket; NGLISH BR Indy teacher. E chanical engineering. 64 b Van JCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MI sppearances arranged. Shaie- Ness a COLLEGE, HISTORY investigate; special offer. architecture, Mk $22.000. ExX© 56 acres; in eariiest PROPERTY TO EXCHANG CHANGE FOR CI' 0 2 farms. joining, comprising Tt of Vaca Valley PROP- nd only 134 miles from town: all in bearing trees, best-paying early varieties; whi 000 ich will go to rented for $2300 urcheser; we tment ald exchange ncres rented at #1500, separate if desired, at $12 ; there is no better invi cash rental than this in the of Supervisors, approved September, fon by wiil be sold at” public auction by I 5 SEEAT ITY A cisco, March 1, 1895.—[n compliance with the provisions of Section 5 of Order 1598 of the Board CO. at their salesrooms, 31-33 MONDAY, April 1, 1885, at 1 0'clock P. ., sundry What cause; palnless method; never fails; home | articles of stolen. losi and unclaimed properiy recovered by the palice force Of detalled in an inventory thereof on file in the offi 15,1880, there . S. SPEAR & on Francisco as of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and con- sisting of jewelry, wearing apparel, pistols, knives, etc. Open for inspection 0B ci J.H. v and County Tregsura; orning of sale. . WIDBER, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. THE_CALIGRAPH LASTS N C 1 Mocver, “NAYLOR, 19 Montgomery. Rents, Tepalre, suppiles, mimeographs, installments. R YPEWRITERS sold cheap. HANSON & CO.,Chronicle Bld,r.3! MACHINE TORAG hold goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE, 735 Marke st. F IRST-CLASSSTORAG 421-423 Markel st. o7 ADVANCES MADE CHAS. L. TAYLOR.