The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1895 A WEEK'S REVIEW* OF REAL ESTATE. CONFIDFNCE ~ STRENGTHENED = BY VICTORY FOR THE NEW RAILWAY TERMINUS. GRADING TREADWELL'S LAND. MADE DURING THE UILDING CONTRACTS INCREASE SALE: EK—B’ SoME W The confidence placed in San Francisco ate s been strengthened thi: the action of the State Legislature in practically giving the city a terminus | for a competing railway. Although the uenceof this act must be favorable it hLas not yet made itself felt. So far as city real estate is concerned there is little likelihood that improvement will be impul! on account of the awak- g of public enterprise. It may be time ugh to Jook for a brisk market with property selling at good prices when the effect will be actually reached. The process of building up is one of evolution w and almost imperceptible—and it is a matter for congratulation that the pro- cess is now working toward an era of re- newed prosperity. As matters stand at present there is no reason to complain, though the turn in events did not come up to anticipations of the professional boomer. One of the most important of contem- plated improvements is the grading about to be done by Treadwell estate near Golden Gate Pa There are six blocks and portions of other blocks now in a state se underbrush of scrub oak. 11 be opened and macad- h the tract, and that alone e a decided effect on property lying ely to the west. The grading will e “the removal of about 300,000 ds of earth and the expenditure sum of money. Bovee, Toy & Co. report the following sales recently made: ast line of Thirteenth avenue, California, ); loton n iteenth ave north of | th line of 25x100, 1ot on 120, t line, north rthwesticorner Fifth and ¢ one tenant pa $1800, on n, rd_and Mary. ce-story n s, 50x100, lot and ar Laurel, nents 814; house lot and im- | xteenth > street, near 10, and south Eighteenth ave- ent sales as follows are reported by etz & Bro 2 1 west line of Twentieth avenue, outh of California street, for $800° e of T i of Clement street, for $300; east line of Sixteenth avenue, 172 D street, for & 5x100, on northwest corner of I inth avenue, for $2000; 50X 20, on east line of Thirty-sixth avenue, 25x120, on et north of | f Eighth avenue, 1 street, for § Jacob Heyman reports the sale of a lot on Hoffman street, in the H n Tract, for $500; a lot on Twenty reet, in the same tract, for $1600; 4 lot on Alvarado street for §950; a lot in boulevard block 722, south of the k, for $500. On this lot a house will be built for a restaurant and saloon. This is the first of its kind | south of the park. Shainwald,” Buckbee & Co. have a well- alozue of properties to offer at Wednesday, as follows: ty Hall 1ot on south line of Park avenue, 14 east of Larkin street, 25x100; three en. tire s close to the junction of the San Miguel road with the road ir Park, leading through the Almshouse tract: eight lots fronting Twenty-sixth, York end Hampshire streets; five lots on Precita and California_avenues, opposite Howard Street; 204 Liberty street, 105 west from Dolores, lo >x114, cottage of four rooms and basemert | 75 feet high, small barn and shed in rear for | horse and wagon; lot on northwest corner of Dolores and Liberty streets, 52x105, as a whole orin two lots; three new modern flats of six and seven rooms and bath each, 1204-6-8 Grove street, between Scott and Devisadero, lot 25x124 and two modern fiats of five and six rooms and bath in best residence section of the Mission, 111 and 11114 Liberty street; also two lots adjoining the above, each lot 25x114; 82 Francisco street, lot 40x80, close to seawall, Next Tuesday at noon Easton, Eldridge & Co. will sell’ at auction the following propertie: Fillmore-street business property, 2209 Fill- more, north of Sacramento; Golden Gate ave- nue and Baker street, northwest corner, lot 50x100; Western addition improved property 1010-1012 Broderick street, south of Eddy: Golden Gate Park lot, south line of Oak street east of Clayton; Mission business property, north line (Nos. $36-838) of Eighteenth street, east of Noe; Taylor street and Montgomery avenue property, southwest corner of Taylor and Houston, near Francisco; Mission tene- monts, 1 215 Florida (Columbia) street, south ‘of Twenty-fourth; Mission cottage, 909 nchez street, south of Twenty-second; Castro Heights home, 7 Douglass street, north of Seventeenth; Mission new residence, southeast corner of Union and Moultrie streets, Madison & Burke will place on the mar- ket a Richmond block, bounded by Cali- fornia and Lake streets and Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, which commands a view of the ocean. The streets surrounding are sewered, macadamized on the grade, and the block is ready to build upon. The building contracts of the week in- clude an apartment-house of brick and stone on California and Jones streets for $200.000; a 3-story brick building on Broadway, near Stockton, $10,000; a dwell- ing on Tenth avenue, near California street, $2800; a 2-story residence on Second street, near Clement ‘street, $3800; a cottage on Octavia street, near Greenwich, $1700 a building on Castro_street, near Nine- teenth, $3500; flats on Pacific ‘street, near Jones, $3000; a dwelling on Shotwell street, near Twenty-fourth, §3600; three dwellings at Clement street and Fourth avenue, $10,000. 3 m Golden Gate Ecoxoxy in the kitchen is in using the purest and best materials. There is nothing so_expensive as the cheap baking powders. Highest Government authori- ties recommend Dr. Price’s as the strongest, purest and best. LAURA D. FAIR IN POVERIY. Trying to Sell Books on Commission to Raise Funds. Laura Fair, the woman who shot and killed James Crittenden, the mining attor- ney, on an Oakland ferry-boat in 1871, is trying very-hard to induce acquaintances of former years toaid her in getting to Yuma, where her aged mother lies dying. She called on Auditor Broderick yester- day and, with tears streaming down her wrinkled face, im‘)lond him to buy a col- Jection of valuable books which she had been given to sell on commission. She | trayel bac abroad, and was seated by her side on the steamer when the woman stepped up and placing a pistol to his side fired the fatal shot. He died in his wife’s arms while his murderessgeoolly walked away. Mrs. Fair had_ two trials, the first result- ing in a conviction and sentence of death. She obtained a new trial, and in the sec- ond case gecured an acquittal. DANGER IN THE TROLLEY. Captain Hawley Badly Injured by an Electric Car. Captain William M. Hawley, superin- tendent of Spreckels’ line of tugs, narrowly escaped being killed yesterday. He was driving along Steuart street near Market behind his famous “Buttons” when elec- tric car 27 of the San Francisco and San Mateo Railway Company ran into him. The car caught the left hind wheel of the buggy just as Captain Hawley was about to turn out from the track, smashing the wheel to bits, breaking the shaft and throw- ing the captain to the ground. Hawley struck on his head and should- ers, falling in front of the car. He was picked up in a semi-unconscious state and carried into Bruce, Bowne & Co.’s store. The captain is well known in the neig| borhood and while a number of his friends went to his assistance others secured the name of the motorman. Those who saw the accident say it was the result of care- lessness on the part of the motorman. The cars run along Steuart street at a high rate of speed and many accidents have occured in this neighborhood. Captain Hawley was, removed to his home later in the day, and it will be some time before he will be seen on 'Change. IT WAS NOT AN ACT OF GOD. AN OAKLAND *COMMUTER” SUES FOR DAMAGES FOR STRIKE DELAYS. THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE TROUBLE IN JuLy Last Is INVOLVED. A suit involving the responsibility of the Southern Pacific Company for the strike of last July was filed in the County Clerk’s office yesterday. The action is brought by Edwin Kent of Oakland and he sues for $1998 damages for delays caused by the stoppage of the local trains. Kent wasa “commuter’’ and his com- plaint shows that for nine days during last July he presented bis ticket but was re- fused passage to the city. The trains were all tied up by the strike, but the plaintiff claims that nothing short of an ‘“act of God” will release the railroad from its con- tract to carry passengers, and the strike, it is concluded, is by no means an act of God as contemplated by the statute. The amount in damages is estimated;®at 200 for each breach of contract during the nine days and $198 is asked for loss of services. Itis probable that the case will be submitted on an agreed state of facts and will be taken to the Supreme Court after a short hearing in the lower tribunal on demurrer. If successful the case will be followed by a great many others, for the hole army of “commuters” who daily and forth between Oakland and this city were compelled to remain across the bay on more than one occasion because the irains were not running. ‘W. A. Beatty is Kent’s attorney, and he has so drawn up the complaint that the legal aspect of the case can be brought be- fore the courts at once upon a demurrer. e Teachers’ Examinations. Thirty applicants for teachers’ certificates in grammar, primary and special grades will be examined at the Normal School, on_ Powell street, near Clay, to-day. The board of exami- ners will consist of Superintendent of Schools Moulder, chairman, and the following teach- ers: Frank Morton, James Hamilton, Miss Mary E. Callahan and Mrs. N. A. Wood. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. J C Fox, Helena C P Vaughn. Mass J L Attkenson,Portland W J Masters, Portland C Agnew, Paterson, N J L J Watson. Paterson, N A Marks, Land Beach Jerse G L Winsiow & w, Mass E Binney & w, N Y Mrs Boston J C Sane & w, Boston R H Cushman, Boston ‘ushman, Boston i K Holmes, Boston H Cushman, Boston Kidder & w,Gras Val3R Van Brunt, N Y foffman & w, Sta CruzC H Phillips,'C: N Burk, San Jose s G W Harding, Cal : Potter, Chicago F F Jaques, Kansas City L M Jaques. Kansas City C M Dyce, Shanghai uller, B C rley, N Y 3 JF Cran A Livingston, Boston AP Argersinger, N Y J P Miller, N'Y N Fleischer, Paterson L S 1 Moore, Pa J W Waite, Ol City ~ Mrs Knox, Warsaw S W Foster, Canada S B Fostér, w & 2 ch, Mrs Foster, Canada, Chicago D A Murphy. St Paul Mrs Murphy, St Paul Miss F Beatty, Mich ¥ M Kinney, 3inn A R Colborn, Wash City J T Thompson, Los Ang W J Solomon, N Y Mrs Miss M Colborn, Wash Cy G O Peet, N Y J H Durston, Anaconda J Cross, Los Ang * F W Swanton, St Mrs Swanton, Sta Cruz P L Crovat, N'Y J D Bicknell, N Y. D J Spence, Salinas D K Tripp, St Paul RAYMOND & WHITCOME'S EXCURSION EF Ames Mrs Ames Miss Ames Mrs T H Wiston by C A Clifford Miss J P Arnold Mrs Whitman Mrs Stodder Miss Tucker Mrs A G Carlisle J M Ferrls Miss F A Cla JMiss A M P; F W Whigmore Mrs C B Peddie C B Platt Mrs Platt Miss Bettinger * Tucker J A Hasbrouck ss A Dunbar ki : B Hockley Miss J Bettinger Hollister Mrs J J Williams 's 11 O Trewbridge Miss Williams Trowbridge G F Measham ash Mrs Measham Capt F A Heinman Mrs Heinman Jiiss E Muhemer Miss K M Tripp Mrs E Kirby Mrs E N Wiley H O Barrett Mrs Barrett Mrs Nash R W Ryers ss M A Reed C Smith Mrs A S Cooke GRAND HOTEL. W A Hunt & w, Sacto R C Mordey, Santa Rosa Wm Henderson, Sacto R F Harrison, Denver H Bentwell, Dever Jesse Bradley & w, N Y. Rev CH Rogers & w, EIk G A Wiley & w, Danville Grove R B Butlér, Fresno J D Kerry, Carson City P S Clark & w, Portsmth Dr J F Christal, Sta Cruz G L Miner, Los Gatos A P Ross, Los Gatos H C Wolf & dan, Sacto urteis, Calistoga A C Bloomer & sn, Los A Briscoe, Msn S Jose Mirs S A Blind, Phila A Clisbee, Los Ang R M Kennedy, Denver R D Blacon, Centerville C W Elliott, Sacto S G Picknell, San’ Rafael Mrs T H Jameson, S Anto J V Ralph, Alvarado W F Crosby, Cal Mrs W Peterson, Los Ang J Davidson, Cal M Blum, Vacaville A Smith, Los Ang O F Leppo, Santa Rosa N L Nitherbee & w, Sac ¥ W Buckley, Monterey R D Hatch, Novato RUSS HOUSE. n.Newcstle J E Mills, Portland R Martin, Sunol C C Vitus, Downeyville D S Sanford, New York J G Griffith, Cloverdale D F McFail, Hollister A J Goodrich, Minn R D Crawford.Snta Rosa F Duncan, Empire © A Benson, Alameda J C Sexton, Pleasanton W MeCarty, Saratoga A C_Chambers, Stockton ‘W Chandler, Ashland J L Newland, Healdshurg AT Smith &w,Healdsbg W Shuemake, Eureka W Smith, Michigan J N Ayer, Youngville: Mrs Simms, San Jose A E Frenzel, Hollister J W Weston & wf, Ohio Miss Weston, Ohio H J Weston, Ohio A Putman, Sacto J Kennedy & fm, Cal R Heath, Fresno - LICK HOUSE. Henry Levy, Jackson F A Wasley, Jack: E O Larkins, Visalia JH Ridlelt{an, St s!:)-n“l Ralph Lowe, San Jose H V Gates, Portland 0 J Woodward, Fresno Harry Sherwood, Fresno J A Douglas, Woodland F Snyster, Yuba City A C Hillman, Davis Mrs F D Arnold, Davis Chas Arnold, Davis J Gambetta, Stockton e I Y ittenden, 1z Logan, Santa Cruz J F Peck, Merced NEW WESTERN HOTEL. AJ Linder M said that the $25 she would receive in case she made a sale would enable her to get away from the city to her mother. The shooting of Attorney Crittenden was a great sensation at the time it occurred, both on account of the Etommenee of the murdered man and the beauty of his slayer as well as t,l;le p;:'t.bet:c circumstances rrounding the shooting. su’l‘he lt,winEy had gone to Oakland to meet his wife, who was returning from 3 Irwin, Fresno P King & w, Ireland I 3 Avers, Fresno R Jones, Pefaluma A" D Sherman, Cal J McDoughty, Petaluma, 8 A Hagy, Alameda M J Donovan & w, Iowa B L Fisher, N Y. M J Tully, Towa ‘A Bullies, San Rafael D McQuaid, Towa ‘A’Cunningham & w, Or T O'Rourke, Towa T B Canningham, Or J 0"Brien, Fresno T McCarty, Tulare J Tillman, Fresno BALDWIN HOTEL. J R O'Kcefe, San Jose J J Groveman, Carson G Bunout, N Y G Glick, Stockton C Kittredge, Berkeley E C Kifter, Halfmoon J W Eigan, Halfmoon H Wilkinson, Chicago Miss, nson, Chicago Miss A M Rubey, Macon Miss B Martell, Macon C A English & fm, & Jose | LADIES PLEDGE AID T0 SCHBEL. THE LAST RALLY FOR THE SYM- PHONY ORCHESTRA PROM- ISES SUCCESS. PARROTT CALLS IT A DUTY. HE SaYs PEOPLE OF MEANS SHOULD GIVE LIBERALLY TO GOOD . Music. About 300 ladies rallied to the call of the Metropolitan Musical Society by assem- bling yesterday afternoon in the Audi- torium to devise ways and means to pre- vent Scheel and his soloists from departing from San Francisco. In the dim religious light it was just possible to see that a number of prominent society women were present, particularly those who are known to take an interest in music. The audience made up in interest what it lacked in numbers, and as one woman declared, ‘“These ladiesare in earn- est and will ‘probably carry the thing through.” The orchestra opened with the overture to “Mignon,” which put every one in a cheerful humor. After some remarks and more music John Parrott and H. J. Crocker, who had been receiving the guests at the entrance, took the platform. “The nature of this meeting is pretty generally understood,” said John Parrott$ “but it would be as well to state that we have by no means come to the end of the money on hand, though we have thought it well to haltin our expenditure. You all know it is next to impossible to carry ona concert during the summer, but in order to keep the body of musicians here till'next season the only way seems to be to solicit monthly subscriptions. We have called the ladies to our assistance— not to keep the whole orchestra here, but Mr. Schcef and the solists.” The speaker then alluded in the highest terms to Scheel’s ability, adding: “It is our duty to retain him here in order to develop our music, This must be looked upon asa sowing time. We are pioneers in music here, and from those who have means to liberally support art we look for the greatest generosity It is a duty. Those who have children to educate ought to know that hearing good orchestral music is essential to a musical education. ‘We have done what we could, but we cer- tainly counted on a little more support. The general public is always an uncertain uantity, but we expected more from the ew who are lovers of music.”” After this homily, Mr. Parrott unfolded Ius plan of raising money. The subscrip- tions are to be payable monthly, and will range from $1 to $5. Those who wish to give more than $5 can put the name of some friend or relation on the card. In addition to the subscription cards, the ladies present were furnished with books to canvass for the modest monthly sub- scription among their friends. Henry J. Crocker, before reading the financial - statement, remarked: “We { would rather have people at the concert than money in subscriptions. The present subscriptions are more as a guarantee to the musicians that they will get their money when we engage them next season; it is not to be spent immediately.”” When asked by one o} the ladies what the cost of keeping the soloists during the summer months would probably amount to, the reply was: ‘“‘About $500 a month.” The following financial statement was read: Total amount of subscriptions to the Metropolitan Musical Society, $4783 money taken at the box-office, $2354; total disbursements, $6214 60; balance on hand, 65. Over $1000 has yet to come in_for subscriptions, which will swell the receipts by that amount; at the same time the expenses for this week were not included in the disbursement. They will probably amount to nearly $2000, but the receipts from last night's concert and the ones to- night and to-morrow go to swell the funds of the society and leave it, when every- thing is finally settled, with a balance on Land, Almost without exception the ladies present filled in the cards for monthly subseriptions of sums varying from $1 to $5, or else took hooks to solicit subscrip- tion from friends. REMEMBER that Baking Powder gives better results with one spoonful than any other powder does Dr. Price’s Cream with two. .ARRBSTE? FOR PERJURY. Broman, the Russian Navigator, Landed in the City Prison. After voyaging from Marshland, Or., and braving the dangers of the ocean in a twelve-foot boat, Gustave Broman, the Russian Finn, who has already had his many escapades made public, found him- self in a City Prison cell vesterday with a charge of perjury against him, The arrest was made on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Constance Roy, who says that Broman swore to a search’ Tant to re- cover a diamond ring, alleging that she had taken it from him a year ago. She avers that he gave her the ring. —————— St. Patrick’s Day Celebration. The Philharmonic Literary and Debating Society of Sacred Heart College gave an enter- tainment on Thursday evening in the upper hall, which was crowded by friends of the students. An excellent programme was carried out, Professor Schorcht and the college orche. tra assisting. Those who participated were: J. Morgan, Evans Morgan, Thomas E. Kelly Francis T. Kane, John J. Sulli Malone, S, K. Ranken, James P. Monahan, James Costello,” Charles V. Deasy, Stanley K. E. Martin. van, john E. Owen H. MeMahon, . 0'Dea, Joseph V- Drady, Thomas M. A. Ranken, Herbert D. PUBLICATION OFFICE: £25 Montgomery_street, near Cla; o'clock P. a. BRANCH OFFICES—710 Market street, near Kearny. open until 12 o‘clock midnight ; £29 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock ; 717 Larkin street.open until 9:30 o'clock ; SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock ; 2518 i ission street, open until 9 o'clock ; and 116 Ninth strect, open until 9:20 o'clock ——————————————— CHURCH NOTICES. BF JIRST PRESBYTER(AN CHURCH, cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.—T'hé pastor, Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., will preach at 11 A. M.; the associate pastor, Rev. W. C. Mer- riil, will preach at 7:30 p. M., taking for his sub- ject, “The Gospel of the Kingdom.” Sunday- school at 12:45 P. M. Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveningat 7:45 p. ™. All are welcome 0 these services. B, [IOWARD PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH, Mission st.. near Third—Rev. L. R. Farrand, the pastor, will preach at 11 a. . and 7:30 P. Subject for evening sermon, “Angeis.” William F. Hooke, organist and musical director. Sabbath- school at 9:30A. M. Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:15 P. M. Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Strangers and ail are kindly invited. | Howard st., rooms 1. CHURCH NOTICES—Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continyed. HELP WANTED-Continned. £ CENTRAYL, METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission street, bet. Sixth and Sey- enth—The pastor, Rey. Dr. Dille, will - preach moming and evening, Morning subject, “Some Saving Forces in San Francisco”: evening, “Class and Caste Distinctions in the House of God.” Sun- day-school at 1 p.»., R. V. Watt superintendent. Young People’s Meeting at 6:30 P, M. Midweek prayer-meeting Wednesd: nin; UNDAY MEETING! GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEETING; MET- Iopelitan Temple, SUNDAY, March 17, 3 P M. Address by Rev. Ray Palmerof Stockton: 418 the Papacy Prepared to Pilot the People to the Patriot’s Paradise QEEADY SOUNG MAN (185) WSS A PORL tion of any kind; useful and obliging: has had 4 years’ experience in merchandise; best of refer- ences: wages no object. Address B. F., box 119, Call Branch Office. TTUATION WANTED BY TWO YOUNG men, highly recommended, as coachmen, gard- emersand nseful men around genticman's place; speak Inglish and German; city or country. Ad- e Er New Atlantic Hotel, 207209 Mont- CANDINAVIAN, 26 YEARS OLD, WISHES situation; thoroughly understands the manage- ment of horses, carriages, cows, garden and gen- eral work: geod references. Address J. N., box 40, this office. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. EXCELSTOR DEGREE iy B o e s IOy D Second ZABIE YU 8. FFOR! E& ; WL 2 hold a meeting at St. Rose’s 8chool hall on SUNDAY, March 17,1895, at2 p. 3. sharp. All those desiring information as 10 the A. 0. H., and who wish 10 join the new division, are earnestly requested to attend. A. 0. H. DIV D , President. B2 00ld Gidls Pasns at WolP’s Hall, ’s day eve e S Friends are A(il‘d‘gnl : S ot attend. Grand march at 9 o'cloc y order. g B. LEE, President. pan of Arrangements. ngement; NO. 2 WILL, fifth annual ball W NNU THE stockholders of ugar Refining Company will be held at the oflice 0f the corpora- tion, 827 Market st., San Franciscd, Cal., on MON- DAY, the 25th day of March, at 12 M., for the elec- tlon of a board of directors, to serve for the ensning year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. NARD, Secretary. ANNUAL M —THE RE( AR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sierra Lake Ice Comy il be held at the office of the company, room , fifth floor, Mills build- ing, San Francisco, Cal., on THURSDAY, the 21st aay of March, 1895, al the hour of 2 o'clock P. A, for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- “Cransfer-books will close on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of March, 1895, at 4 o'clock r. M. C. A, GROW, Secretary. AR R—BY A COMPETENT MAN, CITY or country, with first-class city reference. Ad- dress J. S., box 3, Call Office. ELIABLE GERMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion: handy at any kindof general work about place; uhderstands bandling horses: can milk Qs Address . and 3 817 Lleventh st, Ouk: land. ANTED—WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER Y¥Y ‘man) to do kitchen work, make beds or other work. Please address H. VIETITZ, 533 Sacramento st., room 88. 5 OMPETENT HOUSE PAINTER WITH tools wants work; will work for low wages. W. 3021 Pine st. C iriend want situations in private family or country hotel. Address H., box 105, Call Branch. O MEET THE HARD T S; SALAR =xpert double-entry bookkeeper wants situation; cau speak German; good references. Address H. 0., box 140, Call Branch Office. ITUATION WANTED IN PRIVATE FAM- ily by a German-American coachman; can milk; understands gardening and any kind of work in and about the house; temperate and industrious; city references. Address C.F. & ST., 1300 Turk st We! n Franci FEMALE HELP WANTED. OOKS, SECOND GIRLS, NURSEGIRLS, housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 3 young girls, $10 to $15. Apply MISS CUL~ LEN, 105 Stockto; 2. ‘EVANTED—Q LABORERS. 238 KEARNY ST, room 7. PERSONALS, FLiENoTIEN, ITs USES AND ABUSE numerous flusirations; 10¢; person LABORERS AND 2 TEAMSTERS. early room I, 1004 Market st., first floor. CALL netism as an aid to_success in life, 100 pa; Address National_Institute, S.C. 3, Masonic Dle, Chicago, or 321 So. Spring st., Los Ang. es,Cal, TONE-CUTTERS_APPLY AT 89 CLAY ST.; 1010 12 and 2 to 4 only. J OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE Dis. trict Attorney of San Francisco County thag | OY WANTED TO MAKE HIMBSELF GENE- rally useful around restanrant. ANTED—3 LIVE, 0 Second st. ENERGETIC agents by large insurance company; must be well acquainted and of long residence; good re- muneration to right party. Address L. A., box 12 Call Branch Office. THE CALIFORNIA vorks, 332 Bay st. DB ROY 14 TO 16, TO HELP IN SMALL MILK business, $6 a month ana found. Minnesota st._ between Butte and Napa, their wages to place accounts with us; law and { COLLE! GINCY, 110 Suttes = W ioiimioa gentiemat o nandia & Ahe propos- tion. CADENASSO & CO., 512 Montgomery st. CITY TED—MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE ial collection: no charge unless success- the undersigned, intend to apply 1o the honorable State Board of Prison Directors for the privilcge of being paroled, at & meeting of said board to be e at San Quentin on the 13th day of April, 13gs. JESSE GRANT. > ATRONIZE l‘}nnlr;mled lettes FACTURF ns, lubels, etc., made o Mannfacturing Co. AND MANICUR M B, LI lor is now at 11044 th st., 100! C P examine curly scalp treatment; bl charge; lessons g ALL AND from $1; heads, pimples cured or no La Verite Hairdressing EADQUART: LONG DISTANC phones, cheap; send for prices. ness; $15 10 $18 per experience not required. RARBE R EMPLOYME BAGHE RT,employment secretary Barbe Assoclation, 12 Seventh st ARBERS—2-CHAIR for sale. 1807 Haight st. ¥ "" PALDO HOU: APKET, BET, THIRD and Fourth: gle rooms, per nighty 15¢ to 75¢; per week, $1 10 $4; cleanest house o Market street ©) HGGS, MUSH AND MILK OR SOUP, POTA- toes, bread and butter, coffee, all 10c. 44 4th. CITY; 2 SCHOONERS TED—_SEAM Apply 313 ific, Regular Shipping Agenc, ‘QHAVING, WITH BAY RUM, 10c; HAIR CU ting 15c; a towel for every ¢ 8 chal no waiting. % 2 : ROOMS, 15¢ A 3 Commercial. Howard st., opp. Howar: place in city for new and secon: USEWORK GIRL, . _SAN ANSELMO, $20. CULLEN, 1 05 Stockton st. @:"é’mrv KHOLDERS 5 — THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the endocino Lumber Company will be held at the office of the company, 40 California street, room 1. on MONDAY Marcih 5, at 11 o’clock A. W., for the election of dire 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 conside At the annual meeting, E. C. WILLIAMS, President. SPECIAL N 3 CLARA FOLTZ, A CAT-LAW, rooms 14 and 15, 9th floor, Mills buiiding. Practices in all State and Federal courts. = ROOMS WIHITI =g PAPER- ARY PUBLIC Passports pro- telephone and Commissioner of Deeds. Office 607 Montgomery 8 idence 2202 Steiner st. Collections made, city Collection Co., 415 Montgy si., room 6, T R J. B. MCINTY RE, BOOK BIND] - Printer. Commercial TUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE Teau first-class awaiting situations. ~5: JWEDISH EMPLOYMEN’ ) kinds of good r st., oft Jones, near MAETIN &Co., VL Marker st., main telc all kinds of reliable female W ANIED-SITUATION BY YO ican girl to assist with light ho country; wages $1 50 a we i no children. Address ADY OF 20 WILL 4 200d home and s box 110, Call Branch TERMAN WOMAN W. ¥ cook for alunch-house address 506 Grant ave. NEW ENGLAN Ntion to care for wages svery moderate: no postal cards. ‘Third and Fourth. RLWISHES P per Lo 4 gentleman. OFFICE FOR ALL table girls. 1114 Antonio city or rivate family on box 117, Call ¥ N [TON TO willsleep home. Please dren: light hougework ; 256 Te- (\OMPETE? N, FINE AMERICAN / cook and housekeeper, will work city or conn- st a family of WIDOW W eper Or typewriter. e Hotel. ITION AS 620 Market st., ; IWORK, washing; g , for § days. stylish draper ‘and_designer imaker; by the day. 104 Grove st. P WANTED BY YOUNG GERMAN s housekeeper for widower or bachelor; ces. Call oraddress 174 Jessié thorough dress: good cook; refer room 43. st. T WOMA? POSITION TO 1housework in American family; city Call Branch. WANTS SITUA- 1 housework. NG G in Gen Call or address 943 PERIENCET LI L D 3 are of child. Call or address | , 41 Perr; POSITION IN family by the month; understands cutting and fitting, or as ress and maid; city or country. Address 105 N eenth st. G EXPERTENCE engi ; can be companion or secretary; s; music: drawing; references. 0lK st. RMAN WOMAN WITH ¢ wishes situation as working or country. Address G. W., box 147, Call Branch Offic OMAN machin LEN, 105 St HOL’ EK H Benicia; $15." Apply early,to ML LEN, 105 Stockton st., room 2. 3 WHO CA RUN A 25; German Scandinavian girls, general housework, , §2 ‘waltress, res- taurant, $15, with room: nurse, German preferred, pat girls, light housework, $10, $15. C. R. HANSEN & C0.,110 Geary t. AUNDRY, COUN 110 Gea LS FOR SAME NTRY HOT ress and 1 chambermaid, $20 each. SN & (0., 110 Geary s SERMAN COO 3 alley, $40; cook for Bakersfield. $25; man_ cook, city, $30; waitress, restaurant, § week; girls for housework and assist. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st W ANTED—WAITRESS, and French second $20; invalid nwrse, $20; nurse for country, $20: 3 German and Scan- dinavian cooks, $30; and girls for cooking and housework in city and country, £15, $20, $25 and $30. J. F. CROSETT & CO. WANTE housework in Apply MISS PLUN W ANTED—COMPETE 2 grown children, $25: nurse, $1 man girl for housework, $20. Apply M. {ETT, 424 Sutter st. O0OK, FOR RANCH, $20; NUR: valid, $20 URRAY & READY, 6 9 GIR #20: 2 GERMAN good_Ger- S PLUN- [§ 2 women for housework, $15. 4 Clay st. veek EAT GERMA COND GIRL, SEAM- stress, wages &20; Swedish second girl and waltress, $25; girl country, $20. 332 Geary st. TRL FOR BATHS, # wants sitnation in city country, $20. Room 2, first floor, 1004 Market "TTON-HOUSE 4 C ANTED W MORE_LADIE private gymnastic club; also for ¢ . son; references exchanged. MISS A. 8., box 127, Sall ] 00D GIRL FOR GENBRAL HO! I3 Swede or German preferred. 1034 Valleio st., bet. Jones and Taylor. IRL FOR GENERAL HO Callto-day SWORK IN THE bet. 3 and 4,at 1221 IRI, R RS OLD, ORPH o G or address A. (IIRL FOR C 218 Twi T ADY half orphap preferred: Protestant family. Call 24 2 Pine st., city WORK; $12. ama. A-PLAY FOR EX 922 O'Farrell st. . FOR BUTTONHOLE 4\ machine. KK TEIN, 126 Eighth st. JIRST - CLA VESTMAKER WHO CAN make button-holes. atoma, HIRL TO AS FANTED—LITTL light housewor] IST WITH y Apply 1521¢ Howard st. M ) LADY TO GIVE 11014 Stockton st Yovf G GIRL TO AS GENERAL housework; small family; wages $10. Call from 10 to 12 at 110214 Eddy st. '\’?Axn.n— ADY BOOKKEEPER; MUST have experience. Address, st alary expected, Wholgsale, b $32?) NTEEL BUSI for 1 or 2 ladie: monthl ing ' reference 40, this office S, SUITABLE clearing about $15 PECK, 30 Montgmy ; 10 cash for rent. £00d home in 40 Clara st., city OF BABY AND assist at light housework ; wages $10 per month; one to sleep home pref. 4 Vernon pl.,off Hawthorn: ADY TO LEARN MU ND TEACHING; tuition 1 year for services. Call 1 to 2 o'clock, California Conservatory, 1704 Sacramento st. IRLS WANTED — PATTERNS CUT TO cademy, 218 Powe! GIRL WOULD LIKE A SITUATION t0 do light housework In a small family. Please call 75032 Harrisor P D YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE situation as housekeeper. Call or address 1126 Market st., room 18, second floor. TOMAN WANTS TO WORK BY THE DAY or week, housecleaning and window-cleanin; Address W. W., box 144, Call Branc| AT YOU [RI, WISHES SITUATIO! to do general housework in American famil; Call 116 Ivy ave. \ N Mission preferred. (OMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITU- ation in American family for upstairs work, waiting and mendin; d reliable country. ESP ECTARLE tion as housekeeper in country; has daugh- ter, who would do upstairs work and sewing in same family. Call or address MRS. H., 1327 Steiner st. MALE HELP WANTED. () WOODCHOPPERS; RED, PINE AND 4\ nardwood and shingle bolts; $1 to$1 50 per cord; oneyear's company work. MURRAY & READY, €34 Clay st. RRIA . $2 DAY ANDFOUND, city job for aprivate place; 3 farmers, near city ! 2 waiters, $25: 3 cooks, $35 to §50: dishwashers, ete.: 6 laborers for a brickyard: 3 bricksetters; % offbearers; stableman, $40. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay stree QXPERIENCED EGG-CANDLER, $50; COOK and wife for a logging-camp. $75; butler, with Teferences, private tamily, #40. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 10 ROCEMEN, $1 756; 10 LABORERS, $1 50 ; married farmer for'a stock AND SAWYER, CO., 110 Geary st. R. HANSEN & C girl for O TAILORS — COATMAKER: NTE Apply from 9 till 11 to CHARLES LYONS London Tailor, 1212-1218 Market s pE PLOY ME \ bers’ Protective Union. C. TRO! SAND TAILORS TO ATTEND TH J San_Francisco Cutting School. 222 Post s rooms 21 and 2 50 ) PAIR M N 10 MINUTE ‘ou wait; at less than half the usual ring doné at half price. 564 Mission between Firs nd Second st. WINZE LAR) 607 Montgomery st. ROLLS. 704 SANSOM single rooms, 15¢, 20c, $1 week with breakfast. TINDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD- 4 single furnished rooms, 76¢ week, 15¢ night. 100 TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150 and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. 321 Bt S ROS 2, furnished rooms, §1 week; RY 7 ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET low TJOREE COFFEE A he; $1 week. B IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 5 cents per night: $1, $1 25, §1 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercis OrfE st W ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANIC to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri- etor, has opened Soto House, 32 Fourth st.: 100 rooms; 25c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $4 per weel "'\r ROOMS, 25¢ a d reading room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. ——— week ; rooms for tw No Bhurn Fryingp le PURINTOX FURNITUR }‘[l‘xlf\'li to sell out. COU Z Jsold. AND) restaurants bough y SON,1121 Mkt JILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, AUCTIONEER: buys, selis and rents furnished houses. Office e Palace Hot floor Crocker building. LARGE QU niture wanted MALC 20 per c 11 nt where. Fourth st. OUNG GE TLEMAN W furnished room n private family. box 126, Call Branch. QMALL O good repair. Address Mill, box 15 HAHN, 308 SIXTH § AYS HIGHEST . price for second-hand ladies’, gents’ clothing. LOST. OST—BLUE GORDON SETTER_PUP, FIVE _imonths old. Return to coalyard, M. SHEEDY, 13 Taylor st., receive réward. OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNTA 4 Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of JOHN GALVIY, No. 194,559, The finder will please return to bank T OST—MARCH 14, E A HOWARD i sts., by poor person, purse with some mone; Reward will be given by returning to Call Bran Ofiice, 339 Hayes st. _* OST—PASSBOOK i Savings and Loan the name of JOSEPH NU Finder will please return to the bank. I SSBOOK WITH TH avings and Loan Society of the name of JOAO DE BRU Finder will please return to ban e OST—PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNTA Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco in the name of H, C. WHIPPLE, No. 181-1493. Finder will please réturn to bank B —PUG DOG NAMED D4 : obtain reward $5. OST—PLUSH LAP ROBE AND CUSHION from buggy Sunday night on Mission road; $5 if returned to 344 Brannan st. TH THE HIBERNTA “rancisco in 171,408, an 158,37 , No. ‘Works, 720 Montgome: -I’ T PRICE PAID LADIES OR GENTS cast-off clothing. Send postal, J. F., 15 Russ st. “A DVICE FRE DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIALL ty: collections, damages, wills, d AV HOWE, Att’y-at-law, 850 Mark ACIFIC STATES DETECTIVE A Ellis st., rms. 1 & 2; telephone, mair OPES FOR § NOGRA PH bonght for cash. 46 Mk T7Z IN THREE I ; ARTISTIO for parlor or stage taught daily e VINE'S, 927 Mission st., opposite U. S. Mint. HE ORI AL—615 TAYLOR ST., NEAR Sutter: newly furnished family hotel;' ciean in the city; superior French lady cook. A DVICE FRE! A 4\ ters. People’s " TEDDI printed. ENGRAVED AN Post st. ROBERTSC (L0 BUILDINGS BOU ND i stose-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, | ete.; cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st.. nr. Eizhtr E COULDN'T DO THE BUSINESS WE'I W doing if prices were not right. Carpets, new and second hand, from. Oak Bed Sets..... Mattings, per yard Linoleun:, per yard. Kitchen s, Kitchen Tables. 2 V. IN PROPORTION, Largest stock and store in the ¢ lowest v terms, i desired. , 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission st Open evening COND-HAND AS WE. howcases, counters, safes, cha | them), too: fore womng elsewher AND PLUMBING. 623 H. HUFSCHMIDT LD GOLD, SILVEE, ¢ clothing bought. COLMA 7INDOW SHADE: A 3 order by WILLIAM “ALL i the benefit of the skill and ati n ot Jong and successtul practic fine. b the privacy of a home ment, with best cire, wit | 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 c morphine and tobac habit. anteed without inj o healt ry GW YEE, 81134 Hyde 3., bet. Ellis and Eddy sts. LL IRREGULARITIES ¥ JRED AT | £\ once; ev ase guaran! crs_and | Tumors expelled by Medical v: refined | home during coufinement, with every com’ort and privacy ; regular physician of lo il successful practice’; trav ated withoit delay; French pills guaranteed e and sure relief atany time; consultation free, confidential. MRS. DR. WY ETH, Hyde and Larkin. NO MEDICIN s pills used: every wo Il female troubles; no tores always in_one | can be sent and used at home; all cases guaran: teed. DR. POPPER. 318 Kearny st. LL LADIES CONSULT FREE MKS. DR. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., T Mark leads all competitors: only qualified, trusty cialist for safe, quick relief of irregilaritits, no matter what cause: treatment scientific, harmiess and painless; neverfails; babies adopted; home in confinement. JR. HALL, 14 Mc REAT next Hibernia Bank ; dis I s e nis, impotency and all disorders of the sexual organst #1 & box, 6 boxes $5: send for circular. J. H. WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole & F IRREGULAR OR ANY F Sanitarium, 916 Ps EIN CONFINEME , 929 Howard s ONSULT MRS only qualified tra: LL LADIE | £\ 11035 Turk st. | for sure, quick rel | what cause; painless method; never fails; home in_confinement; babies adopted: also treats dis- ease of the eye successfull RS. GOODWIN "TALTY D] ASES OF women: ladies near or far assured_quick reliet of disease; irregulanities restored daily; safe curs guaranted; no instruments: home for patients: best medical attendance; low fees: fre Drs. Scud- der’s pills and capsules warranted. 1370 M arket st. MPES, DR WEGNER, 419 1 ST.—IRRF | /M ularities cured in one day: no instruments. pills and safety capsules guaranteed; travelers at- tended; no delay; privaie home for lidies. LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS. 4X A 'boon to ladies troubied with frregularities: no danger; safe and sure; §2 50, express C. O. D. don’t delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oak: land, Cal., agents for Alpeau et Cie. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIOT, FORMERL of 121114 Mission, now 1508 Market st.: month irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed; ed ; sure preventi ND BEST IN AMERICA—THE LL, sent to any address in the States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- no OST—A PASSBOOK H THE HIB nia Savings and Loan Society of San Fran: in the name of JOSEPH GANNON, (he finder will please return to ban ST—PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNT. Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in the name of MINNIE ERB, No. 134419. The finder will please return to the bank. sco, No. 179,600 ERTIFICATE OF 200 SHARES POTOSI Mining Company stock. Owner may obtaln same by applying inwriting to F., box, 20, and pay- ing expenses of advertising, etc. . MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY ON PIANOS AND FURN lowest rates. 319 Ellis st., rm. 12. ls'i AND 2D 'Yo ING_GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO AS- sist in light housework or take care of children. Call at 827 Clementina st. 1 " WILL DO GEN ing: shirts made to order; ladies’ dresses made over nicely. 114 Fourth st., room 15. (TOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY day to do washing, ironing or cleaning. Call or address 2319 Bush st. (Y ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR general housework. Call or address 1844 How- ard st 7\ OUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO do light Liousework and plain cooking. Address H. B., 2834 Sixth st. (OMTETENT GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITU- ation for cooking and zeneral housework. A dress E. S., box 123, Cail Branch Office. 7OUNG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion in good family to do housework. Please call or write 12 Hyde si. Y GOOD WATTRESS; RESTAURANT OR hoiel. 221 Mason st.,To0m 5. ANTED_FRENCH COOK, NIGHT COOK, oyster-house, $7 a week; young boy to wash dishes, $10 and found: two young men for light laboring work, $6 a week, etc. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stock 00K, BOARDERS, COUNTRY, $20; waitress, short distance, country, $15: waitress, city, $20; 10 girls, housework, city and country, $15'and $20. R.T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay st. ANTED—3 CARPENTERS FOR CENTRAT, ‘America, $6 & day, silver. go Monday, part fare advanced; 2 boilermakers and 1 miliwright for Central America: laundryman, $15 a week; man to contractfor ditching, £0od job, and others. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. MARTIN & CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS, 749 Market st., main telephone No. 1849, fur- nish ell Kinds of reliable male help. VW ANTED — CARRIAGE-PAINTER; _BICY- cle-rider, who can repair wheels; pantry man. MARTIN & CO. WQNTED —GARDENER FOR COUNTRY; 150 man to care for chickens and 4o general farmwork. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter. :N OF E OR COL- AS. E. DAMON, 303 Montgomery. A[UNICIPAL LOAN ~ OFFICE, iR building, room &' , CROCKER telephone Malin 5122 MONEY ON REAL-ESTATE SECURITY. e SHADBOURNE JR. & CO., 313 Montgy st. hA ~ SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON your furniture, pianos or real estate; low rates; call “and state_your proposition or write: open evenings. J. NOONAN, 1021 Mission 5 N ANYSECURITY; AT LOW RATES; DEAL- ing dential. 43 Crocker building. ONEY LOANED ONJEWELRYANDOTHER valuables at the Security Loan Bank, 1106 Market st., nr. Mason; private entrance 7 Tirk. EDUCATIONAL, 'OLLEGE. 21 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern ® lan: guages rapidly taught. Write ior catalogue. S WORK IN A RES- taurant. Address R., box 85, Call Branch. iv‘mfiv WANTS GENTLEMEN'S MENDING to do ma st. trifl Call 437 JRENCH COOK FOR COUNTRY HOTEL; $45. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. PRARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY. 527 Sacramento st OVERNESS, SECRETARY OR COMPANION position wanted by experienced young lady with sound English education, music, Toreign lan- guages: excellent testimonials and references. Ad- dress D. F., box 141, Call Branch Office. RELIABLE GOLORED GIEL WANTS SITUA- tion in the country as Jadies' maid or a house- keeper in a summer resort. Callor address 1414 Sherwood place, off Third st. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH, corner California_and Octavia streets—Rev. D. Hanson Irwin. pastor, will preach at 11 a. . and 7:30 r.x. The sacrament of baptism will be administered st the morning_service. Sabbath- sChool at 9:45 A. Young People’s Society of %n;lim:: Endesfl‘:‘n 0:870 5. g raYer meeting Vednesday even at 7:30. Everybody made cordially welcome. reigid .= e UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church, Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.. Kev. M. M. Gibson, D.D. tor; residence, 1518 Ful- 1on st.—Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 . ». roun; people’s meeting, 6:30 p. M. Pastor WwHI preach .% each service. Subject for evening: “Don't Fret, Lev. xiii:51. 52. A theme for all. welcome. £&, HOWARD-ST. METHODIST CHURCH between Second and Third—The past or, Rev Dr. Case, will preach in the morning at 11, and in the evening at 7:30. Morning subject: “The Litfie Soul-gatherer.” ' Evening subject: “Behind the Bars st Last.” Young people’s meeting at 6:30, 4 Strangers made F YOU WANT A GOOD SERVANT., MALE or female, city or country. apply MME LEO- POLD'S Employment Oftice, 957 Market st.; open evenings. RESSMAKERS WANTED; PATTERNS CUT 10 order. 25¢ . McDowell Academy, 218 Powell. e SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Ffl)ifisfi GARDENER (SINGLE) WANTS situation: 10 years' expericnce; first-class refer- ence. Address I*. R., box 156, Call Branch Office. Y OUNG GERMAN (28) IS WILLING T0 DO any Kind of work. Address A. ., box 94, Call Branch Oftice. ITUATION WANTED BY AN BNGLISH ardener: can milk #nd js handy With tools. Address S. M., box 20, this oftice. QITUATIONS WANTED BY GERMAN AND wife, without children, on a ranch: man un- derstands all kinds of ranch work and wife a good cook. Address JOHN KATHGELEER, Napa, Cal. e PABBER WANIED FOR SATURDAY AND Sunday. 527 Montgomery ave. RARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY AND Sunday. 218 Pacific st. W ANTED-A BARBER FOR SATURDAY. 133 Ninth st. - ARBER FOR SATURDAY NIGHT AND Sunday. Call 9 A. M., Cwenty-fourth and Howard s(s. THE GLISH AC- E tress, coaches ladies' and gentiemen for the dramatic professio spearean Acade; LrLL'm) BEDDARD, ppearances arranged. Shi AUJ’Vnn Ness l\"hx et TIEHL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, HISTORY bdg, 723 Market; investigate; special offer. ESGLISE BRANCHES TAUGHT: YOUNG er. 140 Fulton, nr. Van Ness ave. SeHooL ELI-:::"A‘MCA:fi CIViL, MINING, ME- chanical engineering. ‘surveying, architecture, assay;estab. 84 VAN DER NAILUEN, 723 Mit, RARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 2003 Mission st. BARBEE?OR "SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 1502 Folsom st. BARBERS FOR SATURDAY. street. 00D MAN AS REPAIRER, street. (COATMAKER FOR COUNTRY, APPLY A% REISS BROS. & CO., 24-26 Sutier st. RESSER WANTED ON LADIES' gents’ clothes. 929 Folsom st. EAMEN AND GREEN HANDS; SCANDL navians preferred. 322 Pacific st. MACHINIST WANTED T0 GET PATEXT with advertiser; good thing. A., box 86, Call Branch. 105 FOURTH 202 SECOND AND TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, THE CALIGRAPH LASTS NAYLOR, 10 Montgoery. ients i lies, mimeographs, installments. YPEWRITERS FOR RENT: MACHINES 501d cheap. HANSON & CO.Chronicle bid s o8, TO EXCHANGE. TLL EXCHANGE 160 ACRES REDW thmber land in Sonoma County. lmffllbleotg,: :;l:sgl;gol;glgl. f%l[':;n Fr‘:‘mnlsco akland or Ala- V. SYMAN MA st., San Francisco. - s T s STORAGE. TORAGE OF FURNITURE, PLANOR, i S bold goods, ete. J. M. PIERCE, 'lsgsia-?kg;s& ANTED—YOUNG COLORED BOOTBLAC:! Waal Geary st. = IRST-CLASSSTORAGE; ADVAN( F 421428 Marker st CHAS, L TAYLORY OPOSALS FOR FURNISHING HYDRANTS for use of the Fire Department—Oftice of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, March 12, 1895. 7 In accordance with Resolution No. 11,933 (Third Serles) of the Board of Supervisors, bids will be re- ceived in open board on MONDAY AFTERNOON, March 18, 1895, from 3 to 3:30 o'clock, to fu ydrants, more or less, for the use of the Department, &s per pattern (o be seen at_the Cor- poration Yard of sald deparcment. Said hydrants © be delivered from time to time, as required, at the works of the mannfacturer. All gates, bends and valves to be of San Francisco manufacture, and all bydrants manufactured and delivered un der the contract to be approved by the Chief En gineer of the Fire Department prior to their accept~ ance. NOTICE—Bidders will state a_price per hydrant for which they will deliver the ‘same complete, with the understanding that the contractor must deliver the number of hydrants required and called for by said Chief Engineer. from time to time, payment therefor to be made on the reception and approval of the hydrantsas furnished here- under. B The party to whom a contract is awarded will be Tequired prior to or at the time of the execution of the contract to pay the cost of advertising this no- tice in three daily newspapers. B In order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate the award the Board has resolved to recelve nobids unless made upun blank forms prepared by ihe committee, and a certified check for the sum of $500 deposited by the bidder with and made payable to the Clerk of the Board. conditioued if the proposal is accepted and the contract awarded. and If the bidder shall fail or neglect to pay the advertsis charges, execute the contract and give the required bond within six days after the award is made, then and in that case the said sum shall be pail into the City and County Treasury by said Clerk as liqul- dated damages for such failure and neglect. Blanks furnished by the Clerk. Clerk. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. ELINQUENT SALE NOTICE — GOLDEN Eagle Mining Company—Location of principal place of business, San Erancisco, California; loca- tlon of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of asscssment (No. 1), levied on the 'Sth day ot January, 1895, the veral kmounts set_opposite the names of the re- spective sharenolders, as follows: o. Nares. No. Cert. Shares. Amount. Morris Hoeflich... 5" 10, $1,500 00 H. M. Levy, Trostee.. 7 20,000 3,000 00 H. M. Levy, Trustee. 8 1,000 150 00 H. M. Levy, Trustee 9 1,000 15000 H. M. Levy, Trustee........10 1,000 15000 H. M. Levy, Trostee. 11 1,000 15000 H. M. Levy, Trustee. 12 500 75 00 E.B. Holmes, Trustee......18 20,000 3,000 00 E. B. Holmes, Trustee......18 7,000 1,185 00 E. B. Holmes, Trustee 995 14925 And in accordance with law, and an order from the Board of Directors. made on the eighth day of January, 1895, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at pub- lic auction at the offico of the company, room 50, Nevada Block, No. 309 Montgomery sircet, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the fourth day of March, 1895, at the hour of 2'o'clock P. M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and ex- Denswocma E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. Office—Room 50, Nevads Block. No. 509 Mont ‘gomery street, 8an Francisco, California. POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that bysorder of the Board of Directors the date of the salé of delinquent stock for assessment 18 hereby postponed to MON- DAY,uI«:: 25th day of March, A. D, 1895, at tha same time and place. PIA® . B, HOLAMES, Secretary,