The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1§95 NINING ON THE PACIFIG SLOPE. NEWS GLEANED FROM ALL THE GOLD DISTRICTS ON THE COAST. THE SEASON'S PROSPECTING. A RAILROAD CoMPANY TRYING TO PATENT MINERAL LANDS IN ‘W ASHINGTON. “The shait for the North Star mine near Grass Valley ived there last Tuesday.” This item is from a Merced paper, and will | prise miners somewhat. 1f it had said | a shaft for the mill it might have been | understood, but the arrival of a ready- made shaft for a mine in any camp would astonish the natives. The Baker City Democrat says that the vexed problem of successfully working the ores of the Eureka and Excelsior mines, nated in the Cracker Creek district, has ast been solved. Mr. John Longmatd of t Lake City after repeated tests satls- fied himself that cyanide was the proper process, and he leased the properties and is now saving 85 per cent of the goid. Captain Hall has been notified from San Francisco to resume work on the Bonanza quicksilver mine near Oakland, Or. The wunnel is being straightened up and prep- arations made for further prospecting. irtue mine, Oregon, owned by G. son of Oakland, cleaned up $13,000 ays’ run last month s: The gold | fever has broken out again in Calaveras County, some rich specimens having just been unearthed near Copperopolis.” The | Napa County paper is respectfully informed that the gold fever in Calaveras County has not just broken out, and that the county in 1843 was the second gold-pro- ducing county in the State. In 1894 it was probably the first on the list. Calaveras contains the richest and mdst productive gold mine in the State—one which pro- duced last year about five times as much any other one in California. At the Alice mine, thirteen miles south- t of Perris, Riverside County, the cro s of the ledge come out in the barle s through which it runs, and agricul- nd mining go hand in hand. Windy Camp property, in the same | range as Iron Mountain, Shasta County, is about to change owners. The Gladstone mine, French Gulch, Shasta C ¢, is running twenty stamps and employing forty-five men. The ore averages well and the mine is in a prosper- a: nnabar, Trinity County, e new furnaces are working but a good vield of mercury is on hand and ready for shipment. The Integral Company also contemplates a run during the summer.. The Nevada Tr: xzflcrir‘r learns that the tion of the Santa Cruz mountains which would he south of a straightline drawn from the Almaden ?uicksil\jer mines to the coast, is as favorable for mineral deposits as any that a miner usunally sees. About two miles back from the main Llagas Creek and high up on the mountain sitfe" a ledge of lime .rock extends from a point west of the Almaden mines and runs in a southerly direction through a sandstone formation very favorable for silver. Ap- pearances indicate that this lime beltis the cap of a ledge or runs parallel with a mineral lode of some kind. On the Reed ranch at the Southern end of this lime deposit, and running on the same line close to the lime belt, a ledge of some sort clearly showsitself for quite a distance on the surface, The croppings strongly indicate the existence of copper or silver at this place. Yet, strange to say, little or no prospecting has ever been done in this locality. It appears that its very nearness to capital has caused it to be passed over unnoticed. WirLiaM MACKAY. San Jose, March 18, 1895. Another Ancient Auriferous River Bed. A correspondent of the Cavrn writes as follows: The latest mining excitement around Klsinore, Riverside County, 1s caused by the discovery of an extensive au- riferous gravel deposit or ancient river bed several hundred feet in width and 100 to 300 feet in thickness, running for along distance in close proximity to the best producing minesin the Pinacate and Meni- fee mining districts. The deposit is con- tinuous and not in fragments or remnants, nor is it lava-capped as are some of the old channels in the central part of the State. The old river bed was discovered last sum- mer by field assistance of the State Mining Bureau, and first publicly announced in their report for the year 1894 on page 220, as follows: **An ancient river bed may be traced for a long distance north and south in this county (Riverside). The source of this old channel, which is gold-bearing, is to the north, but its exact locality is un- known. The indications are, however, that several small streams have united to form the main channel, which may be fol- lowed without difficulty from two miles north of Good Hope for several miles in a southerly direction toward the town of Elsinore. Where the channel reaches the San Jacinto River it is several hundred feet in width and upwards of 100 feet in depth. In the canyon of the San Jacinto River may be seen either two or three channels or else the remnants of one extremely crooked one. As these ancient river beds are not at all developed, excepting by the shallow erosions of their uppér portions by the recent little ravines ang gulches, there is much that would be interesting concern- ing them that for the present must re- main unknown. Although no attempt has vet been made to systematically work these deposits or even to prospect them beyond the sinking of several shafts, it is nevertheless a significant fact that every little ravine and gulch cutting through this old river bed has contained gold, and in most instances has been worked by the Mexicans years ago. Signs of workin later years are also numerous, and at one point an old prospector was endeavoring to make a living by *‘rocking” the gravel of the old river channel. If sufficient water for hydraulic opera- tions was obtainable the old river-bed might be found to produce a large guan- tity of gold. The channel was followed five miles, but it being evident that to trace it out and map it would require a season’s work it was abandoned for the time being. It is but one very crooked channel and the San Jacinto River cuts through it three times in the canyon where the Southern prospects for a li ummer at Downie- L California Railroad ville and in that ity in Sierra County | crosses it, about half way between are very flatteri and that unusual | Perris and Elsinore. It has not been activity in mining enterprisesislooked for. | cut through to bedrock in any place The Gold Valley, Gold Bluff, Craycroftand other mines are to be operated on a more extensive scale than ever, and it is said that more men will be empioyed in that section than for many years past. The Clinton-bar gravel claim on the Mokelumne River, owned by Free & Chase, is reported as doing very well. me pretty rich gold ore hasbeen found near Mojave, half a mile from the railroad, but lack of water prevents profitable work- ing of the claims. Los Angeles people are being asked to in- vest in gravel mines in British Columbia. There are numbers of California men in that country now who seem to be pretty well satisfied with the prospects in aurif- erous mining. Mining operations around Hornitos, riposa County, are quite active at pres- M n general,” says the Denver Mining Industry, it may be presumed that no part of the United States has better facili- ties for cheap mining than California.” Pumping water up 400 feet to get a hy- draulic head is rather a discouraging way 1o work a gravel claim, but some placer ground near Yreka is to be worked in that way. The oldest gold mining district in Wash- ington and the one from which most of that precious metal been taken is the Bwauk district in Kittitas Count From seventy-five to a hundred miners have been actively engaged in taking out placer gold since 1573. The miners are protestin against the Northern Pacific’ Railroas Company getting patents to the lands in the district as agricultural, when they are really mineral. Six miners testify that they hawe taken out $72,600 in the past five years, and numbers of others have taken out smaller amounts. This is toshow that it is really minera!l not agricultural land that the railroad is trying to get. A good many prn'\Fectors are preparin to start from Beattle for the Fort Stee country, B. C., to hunt for placer mines. The old El Rio 10- stamp quartzmill near Yuma is now being torn down and | will be shipped to a point twenty miles south of Tucson. The purchasers will take one boiler, the engine and stamps only, leaving the rest of the machinery. Robbers visited the Daisy Hill mill, a few miles from Grass Valley, and, while they did not clean up the mill, they walked off with a number of drills, and some powder, cug:. and other supplie: y an accident at the Gold Ridge mine, Nevada County, near the Sierra County line, one man was killed and another in- jured. The men had drilled six holes in the tunnel and went out to the storehouse to get-the powde: ome of the holes were wet holes and it was necessary, after | putting_the caps on the fuse, to cover the | caps with a waterproof composition in order to protect them from the water in the holes. This composition had become | hard. and in order to soften it so that it could be used one of the men held a lighted candle under a piece of the stuff. ‘While thus engaged the explosion oc- | curred. It is thought that the candle flame came in contact with the cap, caus- ing it 1o explode, the concussion imme- diately exploding the balance of the other caps in the box on the workbench. The Elsinore coal, Riverside County, sells for §3 per ton at the mines, and is used in the surrounding neighborhood. The Good Huge is Riverside County’s best mine, and has a twenty-stamp mill, said to be turning out $1000 a stamp each month. The Bald Mountain Extension Company, & prominent Sierra County drift mine, now Las fifty men employed. A very large lead of low-grade gold ore is reported to have been found by William Ross in the Fox range of mountains, about twenty miles north of Pyramid Lake, Nev. 1t is about eighty miles due north of Reno, The ledge is sz2id to show a width of about 100 feet. The ore is being analyzed at the University of California to determine its peculiar nature. “Three California minérs” at the Blue River mine, Oregon, report in the Eugene paper that times are dull, work scarce and ‘wages low all over the mining sections of California. Thisis absurd. The rates of ‘wages in the mines have not changed in years in this State, and times in the min- ing regions have not been as good for twenty years. There is development work goinfg on in the mines all over the State, north and south. Mineral in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Ta the Editor of the Call: We all know that miners oftén go abroad to search for what may be found at bome. That por- | | ¥ | ca] as yet discovered. The lowest place yet found is _in the cut made by the San Jacinto River, which appears to be within thirty to fifty feet of the bedrock in the center of the channel, as indicated by ihe angles of the rimrock and the width of the channel at the bottom of the cut. Since the publication of the report of the State Mineralogist the old channel has been traced from the pgjnt indicated therein to a point two and a half miles north of the Menifee mine, a distance of about twenty miles by the meanderings of the channel. Most of the placer gold obtained in this vicinity in recent years has been taken from the bed of the San Jacinto River, be- low where it cuts the old channel, and from the gullies and washes of the old river bed, and none of the miners appear to have known that they were upon an ancient river bed, with the possible ex- ception of M. Chaney, who attempted to sink a shaft to bedrock, and was driven out by water at the depth of eighty feet. The land along this old chadnel is princi- pally Government land, or unpatented railroad lands, and therefore subject to mineral location. Several locations have been made within the last few days, and Yrepnrztiuns are being made by John D. Hoif of Elsinore and others to prospect the deposit. Long Life of Sulphuret Furnaces. The furnaces of the chlorination works of the Zeila Mining Company of Amador County are being rebuilt after what an Amador paper notes as the longest life on record for such works. The furnaces lasted ever since the resumption of work at the mine by the present company—fourteen years. For five yearsand fifteen days from the commenceiment of operations the fires were never extinguished, and at the ex- piration of this protracted period of service the floors only had to be renewed: not that they were actually worn out, but had be- come s0 uneven as to give the employes considerable trouble in_ scraping out the sulphurets. After repairs the works ran until the present time. The furnaces, not- withstanding the unparalleled record of longevity, were not completely worn out. It was not absolutely necessary to rebuild them. But inasmuch as a cessation for over a month was inevitable, owing to the reconstruction of the mill, and as the capa- city of the old works was unequal to keep- ing pace with the product of the mine, it was deemed advisable to rebuild on a larger scale. ’I&he old furnaces were of three tons capa- city, and somewhat overworked at that. The new furnaces will be of from three and a half to four vons capacity. With a pra | tically new mill, it is expected that consid- erably more rock will be crushed per day by the forty stamps than of late years, and even with the increased size of the chlorination works, it is expected that enough sulphurets will be turned out to keep them steadily runninf to their fullest unitg. The extended life of the Zeila reduction plantisdeserving of special note. Mr. Detert, when the oid works were first started, said he would make them last without repair for five years, and this limit was exceeded by fifteen days. Buta life of fourteen years without complete renewal would have been laughed at as utterly un- attainable, Mariposa County Mines. To the Editor of the Call: All the mines are looking fine, and activity is everywhere to be seen. The old mines that have been laying dormant for years are now being taken hold of by new men with capital. There has been several properties recently sold to Eastern capitalists. The Virginia mine has been gnrchased by Dan O'Toole of Arizona and Eastern capitalists. An English company has purchased a large group of mines” and work will be com- menced at once. Mr. Tarpey of Alameda { County has bonded several large mines and work will begin on them at once. Mr. Ward is pushing the work on the Phoiro Blancho; he has eut the ledge and it Jooks finely. It bids fair to be one of the leading mines of Coulterville. Mr. George Gates and Mr. Phil Cochran have bonded agroup of three mines, consisting of the Belmont, Last Chance and Eighty-four. These mines are located on the mother lode, adjoining the Virginia. Coulterville bids faif to become one of the best mining towns in the State. The town has once more awakened from her slumbers, and there are not sufficient accommodations at the hotels for guests now arriving.. Re- spectfully, PaIL CocHRAN, | THERE IS NO HOPE FOR FREDERICKS. THE SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS THE CONVICTION AGAINST Hi. UNSEEMLY HASTE WAS HAD. JUDGE LEVY CENSURED FOR HURRY- ING HiM To TRIAL So . RaPIDLY. There is no more for William Fredericks to expect from the courts of this State, for the Supreme Court has just decided, prac- tically, that he must hang for the murder of W. A. Herrick, cashier of the Branch Bank of the S8an Francisco Savings Union. The crime was committed on March 23, 1894. Fredericks entered the bank, on the corner of Fell and Market streets, and de manded $5000 from Herrick, the cashier. Herrick refused to give the money and Fredericks shot him dead. He was cap- tured after along chase and was impris- oned. On March 28 his preliminary ex- amination was held and on March 29 an information charging him with murder was filed. On March 30 he was arraigned before Judge Levy, and he was then given until April 2 to plead. On April 2 he re- fused to plead and asked for more time. buta piea of not guilty was entered for him by order of the court, and his trial was set for April 5. At each step the defend- ant, through his attorney, Mr. Colwell, prayed for time, but in no instance was he allowed any more than the law gave him. He was speedily found guilty and was sen- tenced to death. This judgment has been affirmed. Commenting upon the haste with which his case was pushed through, the Supreme Court says: While the period of time—to wit, three days—intervening between the arraignment and commencement of the trial of the detend- ant might be enough time in some European countries to bring to trial, convict and decapi- tate half a dozen criminals, yet in this country, where persons charged with crime have more rights under the law, we think this defendant might well have been allowed ten, twenty or even thirty days to prepare for his defense.” In view of the enormity of the charge against him, in view of the public clamor that was pur- suing him, in view of his own poverty and friendlessness, the State could well have af- forded to concede him such a continuance, in order that he might have full opportunity to make his defense, however ak il may have been when made. The State would have lost nothing by such & course, and justice would have been done just the same. While the State should administer justice to lawbreakers with no laggard hand, yet at the instance of public clamor or other causes, it is beneath its dig- nity to act with unseemly haste, We conclude this branch oi the case by saying thad we do not think the mere fact of fixing !fic dal of the trial ata date so soon after the arraignment and plee ipso jacto furnishes sufficient ground for a reversal of the judgment. Continuing on to the points of law in- volved in the case, the opinion proceeds: It is claimed that the information is fatally defective in its statement of facts. While it alleges the offense to have been committed in the city and county of San Francisco, it is in- sisted that the Superior Court has no jurisdic- tion over certain territory situated within said city and county, and for that ieason no juris- diction is shown in the court by the informa- tion to try the case, there being no allegation contained therein denying the commission of the offense upon such excepted territory. This question of jurisdiction was directly présented for consideration in the very recent case of the People vs. Collins, and it was there held that it could not be raised by demurrer or motion in arrest of judgment, but was a matter of defense. Defendant’s counsel moved for a change of venue, and in support of his motion read ihe affidavit of defendant and also his own. They are based upon the grounds that defendant could not have a fair and impartial trial in the city and county of San Francisco by reason of the bias and prejudice of thezpeople against him, The motion was denied by the trial conrt. The affidavits present a strong prima facie case tn support or the motion, and were contradicted in no material point. No counter afidavits were introduced, and the statement of the District Attorney under oath in opposi- tion to the granting of the motion related almost entirely to matters outside of the ques- tion of the condition of the public mind in the locality where the defendant was to be tried. If the matter had rested at this stage of the proceedings, we would feel in duty bound to grant @ new trial of this case upon the show- ing made by the defendant, and would be fully supported in such conciusion by the Peop Yoakum and People vs. Goldenson. Butsub- sequently, upon the 7th da?- of April, and during the impanelment offthe jury, defend- ant’s counsel was given a sgéond opportunit to urge his motion for a change of venue, an: the hearing thereof was set for April 9. At that time counsel iailed to call up his motion, and no action whatever was taken upon it by the trial court. We deem counsel’s conduct an abandonment and waiver of the whole question, and he cannot now insist upon a new trial upon a ruling of the trial court, when he had fuil opportunity to secure the results de- sired at the hands of that court; for we must assume that his motion when renewed would heve been granted, if the facts and the law de- manded it.” The tacts disclosed are similar to the facts In the case of People vs. Plummer. In that case during the impanelment of the jury counsel for defendant expressly declined to re- new their motion for a change of venue which had been denied. In the present case counsel in effect does the same thing, for after the mo- tion is set for_hearing he fails to press or even insist or ask that the court pass upon it. * * * * * * This court is only allowed to review an order denying a challénge to a juror upon the ground ot actual bias when the evidence upon the examination of the juroris soopposed to the decision of the trial court that the ques- tion becomes one of law, for it is only in points of law that this court has appeliate jurisaiction in criminal cases. In this case the examina- tion of some of the venire, who were subse- quently unsuccessfully chailenged upon the ground of actual bias by the defendant, dis- closed a state of facts which might well have justified the trial court in excluding them from the jury-box. But the evidence of these jurors, taken upon their voir dire, is not at all con- clusive that they were disqualified from acting in the case. When the matter was submitted to the court for a decision upon the evidence taken it can at least be said tnat the question Was an open one as to their disqualification. The evidence of each juror was contradictory in itself; it was subject to mo han one con- struction. A finding either way by the court on_the challenges would have support in the evidence, and under such circumstances the trial court is the arbiter of the question. For under such conditions the question presented 10 this court by the appeal is one of fact, and our power to hear and determine is limited to #ppeals upon questions of law alone. For these reasons the counsel's contentions in this re- gard furnish no materfal to Auuily & retrial of this case. Neither do we find any merit in the exce‘.»tion to the order of the court disallowing his challenge to the panel. ‘The trial court committed no error in admit- ting evidence as to the pursuit and capture of the defendant immediately after the commis- sion of the homicide, and the prosecution had the right to prove the facts pertaining thereto, if it deemed that course advisable, rather than take an admission of them from defendant. We do not discover any error in admitting de- fendant’s statements and confessions. It a pe:‘;x that they were freely and voluntarily made. It is claimed that the verdict is contrary to the evidence. Defendant’s counsel declares that the evidence shows conclusively that it was a physical 1l‘npoi§lbflhff for defendant to have fired the shot which killed the deceased. In answer to this contention it is sufficient to say that the witness Meivin testified in direct terms that defendant fired the fatal shot and the defendant himself admits the fact. Under these circumstances we will not disturb the verdict upon the ground of the inemcienay of the evidence upon the point as to who fired the fatal shot. % After conviction defendant made a motion for a new trial, and as one of his grounds relied upon newly discovered evidence. We find within the {ids of the tramscript certain afi- davits which counsel in his brief assumes were used by him as the basig of his motion for a new trial. They are not incorporated in an bill of exceptions, neither are they identifi in any way by the Judge as having been used and con:idereéd upon the hearing of the motion for a new trial ‘he affidavitof one Henderson as to his examination of the gunshot marks in thebank upon the morning after the homicide, and to the further fact that he noticed on the floor, outside of the counter, broken glass from the hole made by the bullet in the glass near the cashier's window, is not even subseribed and sworn to, and none of the affidavits, with but & single exception, appear to have been filed with ghe clerl E For the reason that there is nothing to indicate, even inferentially, that these affidavits were used upon the hearing of the motion for a new trial, we are not author- ized to consider them. We do not cven inti- mate that & new trizl would be granted upon theshowing made by theseaffidavitsif they were properly authenticated as having been used at the hearing. They were all directed to the t;’\oxm that defendant did not firg the fatal shot, ut that Maryin (Melvin?), Herrick’s assistant, accidentaily did. All of them except the one not signed and sworn to tended to show that Herrick’s clothing 2t the point where the bul- let entered was powder-burned and that a shot in order to so powder-burn the clothing could not have been fired at a distance of more than two feet. Itappears by the record that defend- ant’s counsel formulated his defense upon the foregoing lines as early as March 30 and by the exercise of due and proper diligence it seems 1o the court that prior 1o the time he was called on to present his defense’to the jury, which was some two weeks later, he must have had ample time_and opportunity to have examined the clothing of the deceased in re- lation to powder-burns and have been pre- pared to produce before the jury expert wit- nesses as to the distance powder-burns could be made in clothing by a pistol-shot, There is nothing further disclosed by the record de- manding our consideration. The opinion was written by Justice Garoutte, McFarland, Van Fleet'and Har- rison concurring. EXEWPT FROM THE TEREDD TIMBER IN ALASKA WHICH IT 1S SAID THE BORER WILL NOT MOLEST. Its DiscoveEry Was MADE BY Accl- DENT BY A LocaL MINING EXPERT, “Iknow of a timber that is absolutely proof against the ravages of the teredo,” said 8. C. Lewis when asked what was the value of a secret that he had proposed to sell to the Harbor Commission. “I am not speaking of any theory or any prepa- ration to protect piles, but of something that has been tested and has proved its qualities. I am a mining expert, and in the course of my business found myself in Alaska several years ago. While there my attention was called to several pieces of timber that were floating in the bay of the port where I was temporarily located. I was told that they had been in the water for not less than three years and that while one was rendered useless by the work of teredos the other was in as good condition as when it first fell into the bay. ““Realizing at once the valuable signifi- cance of this assertion I made further in- quiries, which confirmed the statement made by my informant. Ithen examined both pieces'of timber and found that the one which had been riddled by the teredo was a spruce log belonging to the family of conifers, from which all our piling is now made. The other was of an entirely differ- ent kind of tree. ‘“Now, in all trees of the pine family there is a resinous substance, for which the teredo has a particular lpredileclion, and in this timber, which say to be teredo-proof, this substance is entirely ab- sent. It is therefore exempt from depreda- tions of this destructive mollusk. “‘There are immense tracts of this timber in Alaska and we have it in this State, but it does not grow to the height and thick- ness here that it does in Alaska. ‘“‘Having this valuable knowledge I feel that I should be recompensed by those who would be benefited for divulging the name of the tree and the locality where it can be found. I do not ask for anything until the efficacy of the timber has been thoroughly tested by actual experiment in the waters of San Francisco in the sound country up north, where the teredo’s inroads on wharves, piers and bridges are more serious than here. “‘There is a fortune in the proposition for some one with the requisite capital and enterprise, for the land on which this tim- ber grows could be purchased at the Gov- ernment price, and there is .an_almost un- limited market for the sale of the timber right on this coast from Puget Sound to the bay of San Diego.” . e—— Hurley Is Sane. M. J.Hurley was before the Insanity Com- mission yesterday on complaint of his wife, who wants to take him out of the prison frying- pan and put him into the fire of the asylum. Hurley tried to bribe one of the jurors in the perjury case against K.H.McDonald Jr., and the charge of insanity is brought to prove that he was not responsible. It was no use, how ever. Hurley was declared sane and was re- manded to the custody of the Sheriff. Hurley himself always maintained that he was not crazy. PUBLICATION 525 Montgomery street, near Clay, open untl 11 oclock r. . BRANCH OFFICES—710 Market street, near Kearny, open until 12 o'clock midnight ; £29 Hayes street, open until 9:30 0'clock ; 717 Larkin street,open untii 9:30 o’clock ; SWV. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock ; 2518 M ission street, open until 9 o'clock ; and 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o’clock OFFICE: ay or even | ‘MEETING NOTICES—Continued. onipany: There will be o meeting of the stock- holders of the Standard Gold and’ Silver Mining Company on MONDAY, April 1, 1895, at 2 P. A, at the oflice of the company, room 3, second floor, Mills’ building, San Francisco, Cal., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and transacting such other business as may Droperly come before the meeting. The books of the company for the transfer of siock will be closed At 2 P. M. Saturday, March 30, 1895. J. H. HENRY, Secretary. HELP WANTED-—Continued. SHMAN GIRL, NURSE CHILD,4 YEARS, T hurse, country, $20: 10 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 3 young girls, assist, $12 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton, rm. 2. ) GERMAN OR SWEDISH SISTERS OR D 2395 and 815 country ; cook and second. ‘Apply MgSS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. TNERMAN OR FRENCH SEAMSTRESS, $20; G EEoaat aitl, 825 cook, country, $30. APDIY MISS CULLEN, 105 tockton st. JEAT, EFINED YOUNG GIRL, LIGHT work::‘l& MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. SPECIAL NOTICE: &5, CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEV-ATLAW, rooms 14 and 15, 9th floor, Mills building. Practices in all State and Federal courts. &5 _ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP: PAPER- ed $3 50 up. 309 Sixth, George Hartman. B MONEY TO LOAN ON SAN FRANCISCO real estate. W.J.GUNN, 410 Montgomery. B, JOUN ¥, LYONS, NOTARY PUBLIC and Commissioner of Deeds, Passports pro- cured. Office 607 Montgomery st.; telephone 5439; residence 2202 Steiner st. E& BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 8i. Coliections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580. B, MCINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND Printer. 492 Commiercial SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. MA'nTrii: & CO., EMPLOYMENT AGE Market st., main telephone No. 1849; all kinds of reliable female help. T ADIES—YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP T THE rean first-class Swedish and German girls are awailing situations. 332 Geary st.; telephone 983, WEDISH HOME EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, for good and respectable girls. 1114 Antonio st., off Jones, near Kilis. AUNDRESS; NG, STRONG SCANDINA- vian girl, first-class laundress in all branches, understands cooking and general housework, wishes situation; clty ox cowntry ; city referénces. Address M. F., box 70, this offi 7 OUNG EASTERN LADY WANTS POSITION 10 do light work of any kind; housekeeping pre- ferred; city or country. Call oraddress 11 Victor st., upstairs. IRL, WISHES POSITION TO DO GENERAL housework in small family; city or suburbs. | Address Girl, box 126, Call Branch Office. \MBERMATD, LODGING - HOUSE, 815 AP EULLEN! 105 Stockton st. WEDISH LAUNDRESS, $25. MISSCULLEN, 105 Stockton st., room 2. — JYERMAN NURSERY GOVERN NEE !n%n“sfie.k English, for_country, $20; ironer to n Troy shirt-machine No.9 for country hotel, ?:0, found and free fare; 3 ironers for steam h:]un- dry, country, $25; fancy ironer, country laundry, $95, free fare; German second girl, $20; German nursegirl and seamstress, $20; 3 girls for general housework, $20; 10 girls, nurses and light house- work, $12 and $15. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. TTOTEL COOK, SUMMER RESORT, $50. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. FANTED — CHAMBERMAID AND WAIT W ialie once a day: German second girl, $20 month; girl for Alameda; woman with child on dairy ranch, $15 month: 2 girls in country, general housework, $15; 3 young girls, $10 month. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Maricet st. . TEN GOOD HOUSEWORK GIRLS, Thna Sountey, 825, and 820, Apply PLUNKETT, 434 Sutter st. FOIRST-CLASS COOK FOR 3 IN FAMILY, $30; must do German cooking; country. Apply MISS PLUNKETT. © HOTEL COOKS, 830 AND 25, COUNTRY. MORRAY & BEADY, 034 Clay st. ANTED_NEAT GIRL FOR NICE FAMILY W 55 Sersons, ahort, distance in country, to do general housework at $20_per month. Apply to W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. gl COTCH GIRL, $15; GEEMAN GIRL. $20 C MISS German nurse, Oakland: German girl, Pesca: dero: middle-aged woman, Larkspur; others. MME. LEOPOLD, 957 Market st N EAT GERMAN LADY CARE FOR CHILD 4 years old, wages $20; Swedish cook, $25: housegir], 3 in family, no washing, $20: girl, Ala- meda, $20, Berkeley, $20. 382 Geary st. JERMAN OR SWEDISH HOUSEGIRL, 2 IN family, wages $20. 332 Geary st. IRL WORK IN KITCHEN, COF 606 Mission st. ~HOUSE. G EASTERN LADY WANTS A POSI- tion to do light work of any kind; housekeeping preferred; clty or country. Call or address 11014 Stockton s room 11. situation: is g0od cook, washer and irone; years' references. Call 737 Howard st., room Y GOOD RELTABLE WOMAN: GOOD COOK und baker; City or country; good city reference. Address G. C., box 126, Call Branch Office. VW ANTED—BY " RESP TABLE PROTES- tant woman to do housework for small family is first-class breadmaker. Call 731 Folsom st. OUSEKEEPER—GERMAN _WIDOW sires’ position as working housekecper. Jessie om 43 | J{ASTERN LADY WOULD LIKE tion as housekeeper. Cail or address 7 Margaret place, upper flat, between 14 and 16 Turk st. IRL WANTS A PLACE T0 DO HOUSE- vork. Apply at 302 Lily ave. DE- 174 ABLE G four wecks old, desires position as wet- nurse. Inquire,at 2819 Sixteenth st., near Howard. “WIDOW 1) WANTS GEN- WIDOW (SPANIS tlemen’s mending or housekeeping for widower. Call between 12 and 5 P. M. at 105 Stockton st., Toom 33, ERMAN TRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO family housework: sleep home. Address H. W., box 155, Call Branch Office. EFINED YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE situation as housekeeper. Market | WANTED=SITUATION BY YOUNG AMERI- can girl to assist with light housework; wages $1 50 & week; private family; no children; city or country. Address D. J., box 148, Call Branch, 9 YOUNG SWEDISH GIRLS JUST FROM THE East want situations to do _general honsework £00d cooks. Call Golden Eagle Hotel, Broadway and Montgomery st., bet. § and | WOMAN Wi | Y¥ or month washing and housecleaning; $1 a day. Address W., b 'V Cail or address 1126 room 18, second floor. IDOW WANTSGE shirts made to orde: all kinds plain sewing; cheap. 114 Fourth st., room 15. KEE, GOOD CUTTER® WANLS & few more engagements by the day dresses home. Call or address 1620 Polk. WOMAN WITIL TWO CHILDREN WANTS situation in the country to do housework. Address W., box 89, Call Branch. >OSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY A RELL able woman, city or country. Call Toom 25, 1104 Mission st. WASIED BY AN EDUCATED, REFINED girl—Position as nursery governess or upstairs work; is able to teach the rudiments of English, German and music. Address B. D., 2019 Mission. TERMAN WOMAN WANTS UPSTAIRS jvork; hotel, lodging-house or private family: | =n0d nurse for invalids and good sewer. Call 70414 M Allister st D FIT- T WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion us working housekeeper. Call or address 715 Howard st., room 7; no triflers. REFINED YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES A position as housekeeper. Call 987 Mission st., room 9, second floor. Y OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT housework; good home; small wages. 71814 Clementina st. 3 100D APPRENTICE ON CUSTOM COATS. 044 Howard st S JASY PLACE, KIND HOME FOR PROTES- tant girl not over 20; $10. Apply 989 Howard st, near Sixth, room 48. (1IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND cooking, German preferred. 426 Golden Gate. ITRONG GIBL OR W BBARD st., oft Howard, near M IDDLE-AG WOMA <YL 9 to 3 p. 3., 2012 Fillmore st. (1IRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST CHIL- dren. 928 Fillmore st. & VIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST WITH children; French or German. Apply 1207 ough st. MART GIRL FOR CHAMBERWORK, $15. Apply 8 Mason st. IRL LI HOUSEW person: must slcep at home; Teacher, box 74, Call Ofice. (100D GIRL TU_ASSIST LIGHT HOU vork; $8. Call 108 Thirtieth st., near $6 monthly. IRL TO ASSIST HOUSEWORFK preferred. 1138 Alabama st., near Twenty- fourth. [IRST-CLASS HAND WANTED ON CUSTOM vests. 622 Clay st., second floor, room 13. V- ERMAN GIRL TO ATTEND TO Iy at 933 Haight st. A PPRENTICE AT DRESSMAKING. 330 SU £\ ter st., upstair IRLS W — PATTERNS order, 25¢, at McDowell Ac: REE—TEST AT LAWRE ting School. 1281 Market st. CUT TO 213 Powell NCE DRESSCUT:- HELP WANTED-Continneqd, “fiv;gxc,v&innl BAY RUM, 10c: HATR U7 c; % towel fOF every Customer: § ciairo: ng. JOK'S, 32 Third sireet, > 1A E-ELECT T SEC OELL, 657 256 TO 31 0 63114 Sacramento st. i SOLED IN 10 MINUT while you wait; at less than half the usiai all repairing done at half price. 564 Mission veen First st. and Second st. DEAD — WENZEL'S AL clock no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME; I5¢, 20c, §1 week with breakfase HOWARD— 2 75¢ week, 15¢ night, TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 155 and 20¢ a night, including 824 Washington st., near Keapng, 0o 204 Tolis BLLIS RO; single furnisk BAR: PAIRS OF GOOD SHO Mission st.; also 63 B I IN C SIN 5 cents per night; Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. W ANTED—LABORERS AND NICS W S now that Ed Roix P IANIOR etor, has opened Soto House SLE 1, $1 SD—SINGLE ROOMS, : T0OmS 1O two, 25 6 ROOMS, BATH and stable; rent not over $30. Address B, box 116, Call Branch Office. —_— ROOMS WANTED. ADY AND DAUGHTER WISH TO RE Jlarge sunny room, with board. Apply 1947 ‘Twentv-third st., near Castro. OND-HAND 1 & CO.'S, cor. K YREAT BARGAINS IN S anos at SHERMAN, CLAY ny and Sutter st W PIANOS FROY ARD: payments. SHERMAN, CLAY & and Sutter sts. PIANOS SOLD UPON NEW RE plan; please call and have it ex casiest_terms ever quoted for procu SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., c Kea “A LIST OF BARGAINS IN this week. - Fine upright, 3 strings, rosewood ice upright plano, good for prac Flne Steinway, square. . Flegant mahogany upright PATORES st T 2 Hardman upright, slightly used, at a libera tion. + THE J. DEWING CO. warerooms 12, 13, 14, Fl wilding. ASIUS PIA among artists. T OHLER & CHA st.; oldest and largest music house pianos; low prices; call or write. TERMS; LOW PRI RGAN FOR SALE CHEAP. 1623 CHURCH street. '“' G. BADGER, WITH BENJ. CURTAZ, 20 Farrell, agent for Hallet and Davi pianos. A YOU LOO “FOR A HIGH-GRADR planc silghtly used? We can positively sulg you both In the Instrument and the pri B.CUR~ TAZ & SON, 16 to 20 O'Farrell 0 YOU WANT AN ELEGA ing organ with 15 rolls of mu bargain for alcash customer. BE SON, 16 to 20°0"Farrell st. A splendid CUR] iW ELEGANT UPRIGHTS, STA makes, almost new, half original cos W. SPENCER & CO., 721 Market st. “WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper, for_mailing. RONER WHO C RUX shirt machine, hotel laundr; found and free fare. C. Geary st. PRENCH MEAT AND PASTRY COOK FOR A country club, $50 to $60 and increase; 2 colored waiters for summer resort, $35 and $30. C. R. HANSEN & €0., 110 G 5 TRONG YOUNG GARDENER FOR A PRI- vate place, $35; woodchoppers, $1 50 a cord. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. D HAT 4 Post st. S, 769 ) SHEET MUSIC Y3 price; Decker & Son pianos. i JACRIFICING LARGE STOCK OF UPRIGHT planos of thelr own make at manufacturers' prices. Hemme & Loug Piano Co., 340 Post st. RA N MUS! N & CO., 6 . A. L.BANCROFT & CO., YRON MAUZ Newby & Evan: QTECK, CHICKERING & SONS, WOSK AND Sterling planos sold on $10 installmduts. TAZ & SON, sole age: 26-20 NWAY UPRIGHT; S grand tone; half-cost. P PBAKER, $50; PASTRY COOK, 55 for sume country hotel. C. R. HAN CO., 139 Geary st. W ANTED_SOAPMAKER, #15 T0 320 & Week: 3 carpenters for Central America, part fare advanced, and millwright and 2 boilermakers same place; man about place with references, $25 and found, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. \ TANTED—WAITER FORSTEAMBOAT, 820 4 milkers, $15 and $20; 2 ranch teamsters,$20 farmer for stock ranch, $20; cooks, waiters, dish: washers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., Clay. BOTH SEN & Y OUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper or typewriter. 620 Market st., room 7, opposite Palace Hotel. 30 WOODCHOPPERS, $1 50 PER CORD; OLD Doy iun to dochores. MURRAY & READY, 684 lay st. NE TEAM CHEST 2 single or double; very gentle; for sale, or trade for a team of heavy working horses. Inquire 214 Sixth st. TFOR SALE—CHEAP; TOP Y-WAC H on and’6-year-old bay mare; party has no use forit. 318 Eleventh st MATCHED TEAM FOR and 6 years old. for circular. jjit ESSMAKING AND CHILDREN'S dresses made cheap. 131 Third st. JOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS housekeeper to a gentleman. Call at 72814 oward st., room 1. F ASSDRESSMAKER WISHES SEW- ing in_ families by the day; terms moderate. Apply 1923 rlils st. RESSMAKER; FIRST - CLASS FITTER. stylish draper and designer; thorough dress- maker; by the day. 104 Grove st. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. YEREA BUENA LODGE OF Perfection No. 6—Regular meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, March 22,at 8o'clock. D. 5. GEORGI J. HOBE, Sercetary. (SIOR_LODGE_ NO. 166, M.—Officers and members are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, WILLIAM M. AIKEN (late a member of Pecan Grove Lodge No. 222, Lake Providence, La.), from the Masonic Temple' TO-DAY (Friday), at 12:30 ». X By order of the W. M. THEODORE TTH, Secretary. MPMENT NO, ~—The officers and funeral encampment are hereby respectfully requested to assemble at Odd Fellows’ Hall on FRIDAY, March 22, at 1:30 P. M., for the purpose of attending_the funeral of our late Pa- trisrch, CONRAD GERLACH. In F. H. H, T. SCHLICHTL Seribe. =5, SONCORDIA "LODGE NO. 122, 1. 0. 0. F.—The funeral S commite is hereby notified to assemble = at Odd F Hall, SUNDAY, 7N\ March 24, at .., to attend the funeral of our late brother, A, O. GLASER. H.F. SCHLICHTING JR. N.G. CHE. Roxnrr, Recording Secretary. SRS AND _ MEBM- gy bers of Apoilo Lodze No. 123, 1. 0. 0. F.—You are earnestly Tequest: 2ot = edto attend lodge THIS (FRIDAY) 70 EVENING, Sfarch 22, 1895. Husiness of import- ance. V. M. McCOLLISTER, Noble Grand. Hor Recording Secretary. HARMONY LODGE NO. 13, I. 0. 0. ¥F.—The officers and 3 2. members of the funeral committee 0f ZASHNE 71NN this lodge are hereby respectfully re- uested (o assemble at Odd Fellows’ Hall on FRI- AY, March 22, at 1:30 P. M., fOF the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother P. G,, CONRAD GERLACH. In F.L.andT., EDWARD WENZEL, Nobie Grand. iYSELL, Rec. Sec. . MANUFACTURERS' CONVEN- tion will meet ag the Chamber of Commerce at 10 A. 3. on FRIDAY, March 22, o elect officers of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association of California for the ensuing year. A large attend- nce is requested. M. M. BARNET, Secretary. CKHOLDERS' MEETING — A mecting of the stockholders of the Mendo- cino Lumber Company (a corporation) will be held at the office of the company, 40 California street, room 1, in the clty and_county of San Francisco, Caiifornia, on THURSDAY, April 11, A. D. 1896, at 11 o'clock A. M. of that'day. The sald corjoration having been formed for a period less than fiity (50) yearsto wit: For a period of twenty-five (25) years from and_ after the date of the articles of incorporation of said corporation to wit: July 30, 1873, said meeting has been called by the dircciors of ‘the corporation expressly for considering the subject of extending the term of its corporate existence, as specified In section 401, of the Civil Code of California, to & peripd not ex- ceeding ity years from fis formatiom, that 18 to sy, t0 and uniil July 80, A. D. 1923, s Y GUY C. EARL, Secretary Mendocino Lumber Company. Dated at San Francisco, Cal., March 20, 1895. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—THE AN- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Ger- mania Lead Works for the election of a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing_year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the oflico of the company, No. 124 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal- ifornin, on WEDNESDAY, April 3, 1895, at the hour 0f 11 A. . 7. M. QUAY, Secretary. B3y, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ottt Y S, Rotalg mpany will be hel the office o tion, aai Market st., S8an Francisco, Cal., on MON- DAY, the 25th day of March, at 12 3., for the elec- tion of a board of directors, to serve {Or the ensulug year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. "ROBERT OXNARD, Secretary. ¥ YOU WART A GOOD SERVANT, MALE or female, city or country. apply MME LEO- POLD'S Employment Office, 967 Market st.; open evenings. RESSMARERS WANTED: PATTERNS COT 10 order, 25¢ . McDowell Academy, 213 Powell. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS _ THE WEEKLY CALL, {n wrapper, for mailing. LABORERS TO DIG DITCHES NEAR CITY stableman, $25; 3 hotel cooks, $35 and $50; cook and wife, country hotel, $50. MURRAY & READY, 63¢ st. TANTED—SHOP CARPENTER, 270 DAY American farmer, $! boy for bar and grocery, $15. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. MARTIN & CO., EMPLOVMENT AGENTS, 749 Market st., main telephone No. 1849, fur- nish all kinds of reiiable male help. TANTED—CARRIAGE-TRIMMER AT once: German cook. $8 week and room; man t0 ride and repair bicycles. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. TANTED—A BUTLER FOR FAMILY OF 3 in city & year around; $45. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. ATLO RS_COATMAKERS AND PANTS makers wanted for the country. Apply to STEIN, SIMON & CO., cor. Second and Market sts. ITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. fx?fi"xcnm;.v WILLING TO MAKE HIM- self useful wishes situation in a family: city or country; references. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stock- on st. TOOR GOOD COOKS, STEWARDS, WATTERS and other hotel or restaurant help send your rders to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. W ANTED-BY & PRACTICABLE SAWMILL man or lumberman, position as manager, sawyer or lumber inspector; 20 years’ experience; a skillful mechanic: the best of references. Ad- dress M., Oakland Call Office. STEADY, SOBER, MIDDLE-AGED MAN, TUN- X derstands the care of horses and can do gar- dening: milk cows; zood references; low wages. C. C., box'186, Call Branch. TTUATION WANTED BY GOOD PASTRY ,) cook for resort or private family: wages no ob- ject. Address J. 8., box 153, Call Branch. A CTIVE MAN FOR STEADY POSITION; $25 uired. )9 M IO SETS 8 kinds; second-hand wagons, gy also 20 cheap horses. Fifteenth and Valencia WAGONS AND CARRIAGE CPRESS TEAM FOR S, ANTED — RYE STRAW FOR HORSE- collars. W: DAVIS & SON, 410 Market st. ARTS; 4-SPRING rockaway, buggles; also hac best of that rare make: Y bakeshop, condition. To be seen at MULLER'S, 2 Latham low'sk; doy: place. & AN WITH EXP! T AYING HEN GOAT $20 a month. with 2 kids. T)ISHWASHER WANTED. CALL EARLY Valencia-street Hotel, 718 Valencia st. ANTED — EXPE LODGING- house clerk. 639 C TANTED — GOOD DISHWASHER, Hotel, 1830 Halght st. ’B‘A‘fifl:’i FOR SATURDAY. 606 THIRD., PARK ANTED—4 LABORERS. 238 KEARNY ST, room 7. (GERM{N TRDER 20 FOR RETAIL WINE- store} must be recommended. Bush & Devisa- dero sts. TORKINGMAN, STRANGER, DESIRES AC- quaintance working-girl. M., box 120, JPOR SALE — HOUSE OF 4 ROOM stable. Apply 47 West Mission st. JPOR SALE—100,000 BRICK; ALS ‘wooa lumber; $6 per thousand. Greenwich and Octavia sts. S 3 ('ARD TABLE D OFFICE DESKS. 211 Post st basement: repairi; ng. 2 RARGAIN—-GOOD PNEUMATIC SAFETY for $25. 326 McAllister st. 'HEAP—FIXTURES THAT WERE ONCE IN the Savings Union branch, Market and Fell sts.; suitable for an insurance or real estate office. ASHTON & GARDINER, 411 Montgomery st. ANTED—SITUATION BY MIDDLE-AGED German, 10 years' experience, as coachman and gardener; sober, industrious and reliable; good references; oty o country. Address Coachman, Call Office, Oakland. ELIABLE MAN (DANE) WANTS SITUA- tion in a private family; is a good coachman: can take care of garden and’ cows. Address C.T., box 143, Call Branch Ofiice. JLDERLY, CLEAN, SOBER GERMAN COOK wishes situation in'a small boarding or lunch g;w-e or ranch. Please call or address T. B., 236 “lara st. ITUATION WANTED BY AN ENGLISH ardener; can milk and is handy with tools. Address 8. M., box 20, this office. TOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION TO drive horses, do washing and laundry work; £ood references: or will work in private place, care for horses and garden. Call 1041 Minna st. ANTED—EMPLOYMENT BY RESPECT- able man as coachman; can milk and be gen- erally useful; thoroughly understands the care of horses. Address Coachman, box 17, Call Office. CANDINAVIAN, 26 YEARS OLD, WISHES situation; thoroughly understands the manage- ment of horses, carriages, cows, garden and general work: good references. Address J. N., box 40, Cail Oitice. MERICAN FARMER AND WIFE WANT situations on ranch: wife cook and house- | keeper; man first-class farmer: no children; best reference. Address V., box 91, Call Branch. ANTED — SITUATION BY A RELIABLE man; understands orchard and fruit business thoroughly; wages low. Address R. M., box 105, Call Branch. FIRSTCLASS GERMAN GARDENER WITH best of city references wishes position. Inquire 908 Valencia st. Y FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT COOK. Address Cook, box 105, Call Branch. AINTER,GRAINER AND PAPER-HANGER wants engagoment, own or country, H. N, 1 Maria st., off Chesley. FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—PROTESTANT SECOND GIRL and laundress, $25; German nurse and sewing, $20; 2 German second girls, $20; 5 girls for gen- erflkho:.’nwvrk in tamilies of 2 and 3, $20; German cook, $2 ; invalid’s nurse, $20; chambermaid, some washing, country hotel, $20, middle-aged woman waltress and laundress, country hotel, $20; glris ‘for_gencral housework,’ Bakers- field, $25; Auburn, ;. Berkeley, $20; Salinas. 01 Vonng. s Tor Nkt Boudeerk. $10. B3 maa s for ousework, $10, 15, 3 ETCROSETT & CO.. 515 Sutterst. HATR BARBER-SHOP: CHEAP; BEFORE April 1. Call 12814 O'Farrell st. 5 LETTER-PRESS, SCALE, coftee-mill and money-till; cheap. 102 Clay TILSHIRE SAF] ARBERS—GOOD PAYING DECKELMAN BROS., 106 OUNTERS, SHELVING, S 11213/, Market, bet ARBER-SHOP FOR SAL cent shop. 602 Clay st. ‘ 7 ANTED—15 OR20 CANVASSERS, ACTIVE, experienced. earnest men and women; salary and con\mls!lon.fiAPPlY at 532 Market st., room 8. Exfmmx—:xcEn MILK SOLICITORS. 562 Bryant st., before noon. 2 CHAIRS; 10- EW RANGES CHEAPER THA. han W, AY Mig MONEY TO LOA’ WANTED — MODERATE LOAN acres land in bay county; improved curity. Address B., box 17, this office. AL CABINET - MAKER AND FINISHER, with complete set of tools and bench; with references. C., box 165, nch Office. 'Gu'r'rERs AND TATLOR ATTEND THE S. F. Cutting School. 222 Post st.,rooms 21&22. PANTS - PRESSER. COLUMBIAN WOULE Mills, 541 Market st. MEN AN TN S, regular shipping agents. Bn'xun’r YOUNG MAN WANTED IN WHOLE- sale and retail business downtown: must de- posit $800: interest on money and salary paid. Apply SPECK'S, 30 Montgomery. (EN'S SHOES 15-SOLED, 40c; HEELS, 25 done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st.. basement. ARBERS—TWO-CHAIR SHOP IN COUN- try; good show for married man. 1807 Halght. EAMEN AND GREEN HANDS FOR WHATL- ing. L. LEVY, NE. cor. Battery and Jackson. APPLY 313 JST AND 2D MORTGAGES, "E planos,alimony ;any sum. MURPHY,62 75T, 2D OR CHATTEL MORTGAGE SPECK” MGIEY, 10 104X ox 3 5 OR COL- laterals. JAS. E. DAMON, 303 Montgome: A[UNICIPAL LOAN OFFICE 0C building, room 57; telephone Main 5122. > NEY ON REAL-ESIATE SE 6%, ERADROURNE St & CO. 313 Montgy st. A NY SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON .A. your furniture, pianos orlr!‘ll &sot:l:v;rl‘lr r:lpt:‘: d state_your proposition : venings. * NooNa K Ton DMission st. N ANY SECURITY, AT LOW RATES; DEAL~ ing confidential. 43 Crocker building. ONEY LOANED ON M roies at the Security Loan Bank, 1106 Market st., nr. Mason: private entranco 7 Turk, NOTICE-REMOVED FROM 706 TO 72614, opp. Howard-st. Theater, misfit shoes bought or exchanged; best place incity for new and sec- ond-hand shoes. QEAMEN AND GREEN HANDS; SCANDI- navians preferred. 322 Pacific st. ANTED-—8 LIVE, ENERGETIC OCITY agents by large insurance company; must be well acquainted and of long residence; good re- muneration to right party. Address L. A., box 123, Call Branch Office. W ASIED — ENERGETIC AND WELL-AC- quainted gentleman to handle a fine proposi- tion. CADENASSO & CO., 512 Montgomery st. ARB FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL H. SCHEUSERT.emgluymenl secretary Barbers' Assoclation, 12 Seventh st. 9 EGGS, MUSH AND MILK OR SOUP, POTA- toes, bread and butter, coffee, all 10c. 44 dth. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. YPEWRITERS FOR RENT: MACHINES T oia cheap, HANSON & CO.,Chronicle bid, r. 38. N COMPARISON THE CALIGRAPH LASTS forover NAYLOR, 19 Montgomery. Hents, Tepairs, supplies, mimeographs, installments. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. S e e DYVICE FREE, DIVORCE LAWS A SPEGIAT~ tv; collections, damages, wills. deeds, etc. G. W. HOWE, Atv'y-at-law, 850 Market st., cor. Stockton. NAT W.DAVIDSON, ATFORNEY-AT-LAW,420 « California st., rms. 14-15; advice free. ' _ JOHN R. AIT’ , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, &S, 16 and_17. 402 MOntzomery st., cor. California, PARTNERSHIP NOTICES. REE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS for b cents at 228 Pacific st. A TIENTION—CLEAN SINGLEROOMS, 15¢ & nikht, 75¢ week. R. R. House,533 Commercial. ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 5¢; bottle wine, 5¢. 609 Clay st. A e e NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE firm heretofore existing under the name of HULL & McDONOUGH is mutually disolved: MR. HULL has purchased MR. McDONOUGH'S interest and will pay all bills and liabllities: all outstanding accounts to be paid to MR. HULL, H.N, HULL, J.G. MCDONGUGH. 1 A o <4 -