The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1895 HINING NEWS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. NEW DEVELOPMENTS OF THE WEEK ALL ALONG THE GOLD BELT. THE OUTLOOK IN OREGON. Goop TIMES AT COULTERVILLE. NEw Laws OoF INTEREST TO ‘PROSPECTORS. There is some talk of the Sel starting up the Oneida mine in Amador County. If J. Nague reports favorably it will be done. Ross E. Browne has gone to inspect some mines in New Mexico. Thomas R. Leggett, general manager of the Standard Consolidated mine at Bodie, has returned from the East and is in the He is running the mill by electricity and has bought a Dow pump, to be run by the same power. The hoist will also be operated by electricity shortly. Edward N. Benjamin, who was su)\crim‘ tendent of the mineral exhibit of the Mid- winter Fair, has been examining the mines at Pine Nut, Nev., and has now gone to Bodie to look at some properties there. Instead of the Eureka, the Livermore coal mine will hereafter be known as the San Francisco and San Joaquin mine. The frequent bonding of mines in Cala- veras County shows the confidence capital has in the mining properties of that part of the State. There is reason for it, how- ever, as the mines of the county have been paying very well. J. Wilson of Kentucky Flat reports to the Placerville Democrat that the old Vol- canoville mining district is overrun by mining experts and prospectors. It is so evervwhere. The mining outlook in El Dorado is better than it has been in twenty years * Numbers of new mining locations are g made in Kern County Agricultural communities do not seem to have much appreciation of mining proper: ties. Atan assignee’s sale at Merced las week three mines in Mariposa County | were sold for And Mariposa is a boom- ing mining county in these d. where even a paper location ought to ‘be worth something. The Bullion and Tone mine near the Os- born Hill, Grass Valley, may be started up aeain in charge of George Mainhart, super- | intendent of the Omaha. | One of the prominent miners at Indr Riverside County, who is enthusi: about the mining outlook, yellow fruit of the earth is as the fruit of the tree in Riverside, and I'm afraid the miners’ vote of the county will be heavier in four years than the vote of | the orange-growers. ~ New machinery has been supplied for the Simmins and Quinne mine, Yre The miners have commenced work for the summe: Dedrick, at the head of Canyon Creek, Trin The snow | s pretty deep in tha 0 all winter, but the men are anxiousio get to work on their claims. The coming season in Oregon is -going to be a very active one among the miners. | Already the hills have been fu!l of pros- pectors for we during the favorable her that has prevailed. From every section of Jackson, Josephine and Douglas | ies are heard reports of a_ lively eason in mining, and south in Siskiyou County, Cal., much capital is being in- terested to take hold of both guartzand slacer propositions. The possibilities of ac > mineral weaith have been investigated already this year by more outside capitalists than ever before in its history. A Chinese miner went into a bankin Oregon the other day, and paid the coin for $25000 for exchange on Hongkong. The Chinese are good placer miners, but they never let any one know how the dig- gings pay. Captain DeLamar, owner of the famous Monitor and Jim Crow mines in Ferguson district, Lincoln County, Nev., has pat- ented an improved cyaniae process, which, it is claimed, gives greater speed in treat- ment by 50 per cent than that now ap- plied, and reduces the average cost per ton for working ores. William T. St. Auburn, who has been for some years manager of the Niagara mine, French Gulch, Shasta County, has gone to South Africa. John Hays Ham- mond sent for him, and has also sent for two more California mining superin- tendents who will soon join him in Mashonaland. The California colony in South Africa is growing. The Southern Pacific Company has ap- plied for patents to a lot of lands in the mineral belt of Siskiyou County, and the miners of that section are getting ready to file protests, having until April 13in which to do it. John Daggett, superintendent of the mint, has returhed from Sonora, Mexico, where he has been to inspect a gold mine in which he and others connected with the mint are interested. The prospectors and miners in some other States are anxiously looking for *‘free silver,” but in California most of them are after free gold. The Trail Creek mining district in British Columbia, not far from the international boundary line, is attracting nfuch atten- tion from miners and prospectors at pre ent and something of a rush in that direc- tion has commenced. The development of several mines of a bonanza character is the cause of the stampede. ““We don’t believe there is a gold mine in Colorado for which $1.500,000 has been offered aside from the Tom Boy, neither do we believe there is another one for for which such an offer would be refused,” says the Telluride, Colo., Republican, ““That is the price offered for that mine,and refused, because they have an ore body in sight supposed to contain $2,000,000.” The CaLLis pleased to state that we have a fold mine in California which produced last year several hundred thousand dollars more than the sum offered for the Colorado Tom Boy, and still has a good deal more than two millions in sight, and it is not for sale either. A steamboat captain who has returned to Spokane from a trip to Alaska, says: “It is very unwise for men without means to rush to Alaska. Juneau is already over- crowded with idle men. At some resi- dences an average of ten men a day are asking for food. The season does, not open until May, and even then they will not have use for 250 men at the mines.” Miners and Railroad Lands. The miners who fail to watch their local paper for thelist of lands sought to be patented by the various railroads in this and other States of the Pacific Coast have themselves to blame if they lose their claims by not filing protests. The miner may have been in possession 15 or 20 years by right of location, but if his claim is mot patented the railroad may include it in their patent, and he will have to buy what he supposes he already owuns. Plenty of warning has been given in the news- g;pers, and in this State the California iners’ Association through its committee on the protection of mineral lands has been actively engaged in preventing the railroad companies from taking mineral lands as if agricultural. 1In this work the association expects to be morally and financially as- sisted by every one interested in the min- ing industry. * It is a matter of interest to every miner and prospector that mineral regions should be kept open for explora- tion, and not pass from the hands of the govemmnnt into that of a private corpora- on. 2 Possessory title only to a mine is no pro- tection unless a patent is filed when the P! | There is one church, one schoolhouse, and, about 140 acresin fruit, including 800 orange two varieties of grapes at the Midwinter Fair. Mast, 2 name well known in San Fran- | cisco. One of these gentlemen is 50 years of age and the other 70, but they are y full of the fire of youth and business enfer- prises. opening and reopening may be mentioned the followin, twelve miles; Virginia, four miles; Louisi- ana, twelve miles; and Marble eighteen miles. $10,000 worth of the most improved mining land_on which the claim iy situated is listed for patent by the railroad company, as many have already found out to their cost. The time is propitious for the miners of California to make a common fight through this association and itsactive special committee, and abundant funds should be provided to carry on the contest. The railroad company professes that it de- sires to take up no mineral lands, but under the system pursued it does take up such land unless separate protests are made on each lot listed for patent. Apathy or care- lessness on the part of the miners is to the advantage of the railroads, and once they have a patent on the lands the miners must buy from them. While the California | Miners’ Association can look after the gen- eral features of this contest and warn the miners of their danger, the individual claim-owner has the responsibility of the patent proceedings on_his own claim. Vast areas of the mineral domain have already passed into the hands of the rail- road companies in this and other States, and it rests with the miners themselves whether or not more follows. The Government does not officially recognize any tract as mineral in character unless miners thereon have apulied for or received 2 patent, or a mineral protest is made when others seek to patent the land. It has no means of knowing its mineral character, in other words, unless the miners give the information, for it is to the interest of other lparties to have it con- sidered agricultural The committee on protection of mineral lands of the California Miners’ Association is calling the attention of the Land De- partment of the Government to the mineral character of certain lands listed for patents | to the railroads, and has prepared exten- | sive and accurate maps for this purpose. | It is the duty of the mining community to | assist in this work in every way possible that the mineral lands of this State may be kept for those for whom they are in- tended—the prospector and the miner. The Boom at Coulterville. Eprror Cars: Coulterville is at an eleva- | tion of 1730 feet and is beautifully situated. It was a flourishing camp in that eventful year, 1849, and is therefore entitled to rank | as a ‘“’49r.” The venerable George Coulter, proprietor of the Coulter House, was popular as ; “‘mine host’ here in 1850, and has returned | to repeat his own history of the past. The | town is named after him. The population is about 450. There are three hotels—full from cellar to garret, and strangers are | sleeping two in & bed. | Here, at least, the sound of the distress- ing words ‘‘hard times’ is absent, and one | is made to feel a mew and pleasant sensa- | tion. Kverybody in business making | money, and the prospect ahead indicates he building up of one of the most flourish- ing mining camps yet seen in_California. as may be expected under the circum. | stances, many saloons. Of the latter the regular citizens are not proud, and would gladly limit the nurber, but mining and saloons are inseparable. 'The Pacific Coast Savings and Loan Association is_soon to | open a bank, and a telephone line, via | Sonera to San Francisco, is under way. The survey has been made for an electric | road from Merced to Yosemite Valley via Coulterville, The famed Horseshoe Bend Vineyard is only about four miles distant. There are trees, and 4000 olive trees are being put in. | This vineyara carried off the first_prize on | dy been ex- | the owners, P. P. and C. L. | Nearly $100,000 has alre pended b vet Among the mines already bonded, leased, Pino Blanco, Banderita, Spring, | The Red Cloud, distant | twelve miles, is now doing work with a | ood showing for success. This is inside | Information, and_will be news to people of even this mining region, the prospects | thus far having been kept secret. The Merced Mining Company has pur- chased an extensive property and has now machinery en route, as a beginning. This i company’s work will be on the most exten- | sive scale, with modern machinery and methods. There will be, to start with, a | filed. | not remarry aiter my decés junction was also obtained by the Enter: prise Company preventing the Rico-Aspen Company from removing ore from the vein. The hearing in the Circuit Court before Judge Hallecf resulted in a decree to the effect that the Rico-Aspen Company was entitled to all that portion of the Jumbo No. 2 vein lying within the Vestal loca- tion, and the deduction of the court was based very largely upon the effect of the Territorial statute enacted in 1861, which in effect limited the rights of a tunmnel location to 250 feet on each side of the line of the tunnel. The Enterprise Company appealed from this decree to the United States Court of Appeals. The importance of the case was recog- nized by the Court of Appeals, and extra time was given to the parties to the suit for argument, and the various questions involved in theappeal were fully discussed. The opinion of the court is comprehensive and elaborate, and affords the first de- cision by the appellate court of many im- portant” questions involyed in the sections of the Congressional acts relating to tun- nel rights. The court holds that the owner of a tunnel claim is under no obligation to ad- verse an application for patent for a lode mining claim based upen a surface loca- tion, unless the vein has been discovered in the tunnel crossing the surface location. It also holds that the tunnel owner, upon discovering a blind vein crossing the tunnel, is entitled to the possession of the vein for 1500 feet in one direction or the other from the tunnel, or may, at his elec- tion, locate the claim’ partially upon one side and partially upon the other side of the tunnel. The court also holds that the Colorado Territorial legislation of 1861, limiting the location of a blind vein discovered in a tunnel to 250 feet on each side of the tun- nel, is repugnant to the Congressional mining act of 1872, and is, therefore, of no force. This decision is especially important for the reason that no appeal lies to the United States Supreme Court. The New Idaho Mining Law. The last Legislature of Idaho passed a new mining law, which is, in brief, the general law with some changes to suit the mining conditions in that State. Mining claims may extend to 300 feet on each side of the middle of the vein or lode. The locator must locate by posting on the surface a plain and permanent sign or notice containing the name of the locator, thenameof the claim, length and width and date when the location is made, and by marking within ten days thereafter the surface boundary of the claim. Any claim so located is not, unless abandoned, sub- ject to location by any other person for sixty days thereafter. Surface boundaries must be marked by substantial posts or drees not less than four inches square or in liameter. Within sixty days after such tocation the locator must sink a shaft upon the lode to the depth of at least ten feet. Notice of location must be filed within ninety days thereafter with the County Recorder or his deputy. An affidavit that the prescribed work has been done must be County Recorders must a{;yminfi deputies. Only citizens of the United States or those who have declared their in- tention to be such can locate a mining claim. Uncommon Solicitude for His Wife. Thomas Stott, whose will disposing of an estate valued at $2000 was admitted to pro- bate in this city on Tuesday, devised it all to his wife and imposed the following re- striction: “The only condition imposed is that my beloved wife, Maria Stott, shall e, but rem. forever after my widow. Should this in- junction be disobeyed, that is, should she Temarry, this, my last will and testament, will become null'and void in_so far as her interest is concerned, and I charge my xecutor or executors with the task of see- ing that the benefits I desire her to enjoy from the proceeds of my estate on condi- tion of her remaining my widow shall be equally divided, share and share alike, among they, my children, living at the time she may remarry. In the following paragrnf)h the testator wrote: “The object of my life is that after my decease I sincerely hope that nothing may occur that will harass or make the remainder of the days of my beloved wife, Maria Stott, anything but days of pleasure and comfort, hence the imposition of the foregoing named condition. I am impelled to throw this safeguard around her through 40-stamp mill, to be increased later to %0, | and ultimately to 200 stamps. One of the | items constituting this plant will be a new | sawmill, for the purpose of fnrnishing | lumber, mining timbers, etc. Plenty of | capital is backing this important venture. | I the Merced Mining Company makesa | good showing, as it is expected t6 do, many of the old abandoned mines will be re- | opened and many new ones will be worked. | The town is directly on the mother lode | and a great future is confidently expected. About 200 men, all told, aré now em- | ployed here and in this vicinity. There ! will be a demand for more, and ultimately it is expected that 1000 or more men will find employment with the Merced Mining Company alone, but just now there are more men on the ground than work. There | are fully fifty idle men in the town and more are coming; there being no imme- | diate prospect of work for the idle ones, nor hotel room for those arriving. There-* fore, just now this is a good place for the mine - working man to keep away from. There is, however, plenty of room in the hills for prospectors, and the smoke of their camps is seen rising through the pines in the early morning. Alongside the stage road from Coulter- ville to Merced, on a small stream, two men with a sluicebox were engaged in surface mining, and securing enough of the yellow metal to ‘‘make a good living.” The lesson to be learned from this is to the effect that many of the county’s un- employed could find employment and a living in this mining region, with the pros- pect that some good-%nyinz discoveries would be made and the finders eurickl‘je?. Tunnel Rights, The opinion recently handed down by Judge Sanborn of the United States Circuit Court cf Appeals in the case of the- Rico- Aspen Consolidated Mining Company against the Enterprise Mining Company, both of Rico, Colo., is of very general in terest in all the mining States and "Terri. tories. The suits between the two com- panies were commenced in 1892, and in- volved the rights derived through mining tunnels. Very few suits have arisen in the mining States concerning mining tun- nel rights. Such decision is of great in- terest to the mining community. In 1879 Charles Dewman of Durango located the Group tunnel site, and for sev- eral years prosecuted the excavation of the tunnel. hile he was continuing the tun- nel, and before any veins had been cut in it, the Vestal lode mining claim was lo- cated by A. E. Arens, the later basing his location upon the discovery of a vein at the surface running parallel with the Group tunnel and about 200 feet from the tunnel line. It will be observed that the Vestal claim did not cross the line of the tunnel, and it will be observed also that any veins which might be discovered in the Group tunnel would necessarily cross the Vestal lode claim. A patent for the Vestal claim was applied for and a United States patent was issued to the owners. No claim adverse to this application was made by Mr. Newman, the owner of the Group tunnel. In 1890 the Group tunnel was conveyed to the Enoerfriu Mining Company, and in ‘the spring of 1892 a vein carrying very rich ore was cut in the tunnel, and by drifting along this vein it was found to cross the patented Vestal location, which at that time had passed into the possession of the Rico-Aspen Compnnz. While the Enter- prise Company was busily engaged in ex- m&:i.ng the ore from the Jumbo No. 2 vein, within the lines of the Vestal claim, the Rico-Aspen Company was also busily en- gaged in running a drift from the shaft on its Vestal claim so as to reach the Jumbo No. 2. Natwally a conflict occurred be- tween the miners of the two companies. | bing them of their wax. a deep sense of the many good qualities of my beloved wife after a %ong and happy married life, in which I have in\'fl\'in% y };roved her to be my best counselor and aithful helpmeet, and I am consequently animated with a most. sincere desire that after I have passed . away she may be en- abled to spend the remainder of her days in case and quietness. Having full con- fidence in her wise discretion and sterling good sense that she will make a proper use of the benefits this instrument is intended to confer upon her, I hereby appoint as executor Thomas B. Shore to see that these, my intentions, are carried into effect.”’— Philadelphia Ledger. S A e The elder Darwin wrote the prosaic false- hood that bees injure plants by rob- The younger Darwin made clear one of the most poeti- cal facts of nature—that bees and other insects “‘are the priests who wed flower to flowe‘r,, lest beauty be barren and bear no fruit.’ PUBLICATION OFFICE: £25 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until 11 o'clock P. M. BRANCH OFFICES—710 Market Ftreet, near Kearny, open until 12 o'clock midnight ; 459 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o‘clock ; 717 Larkin etreet, open until 9:30 o'clock ; SW. corner Sixteenth and Missien streets, open until 9 o'clock ; 2518 M iseion street, open until o'clock ; and 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock NOTICE OF MEETINGS. YERBA BU Perfection N THIS (FRIDAY) EVE 8o'clock. D.9. g2 SPECIAL X E—THE BARBERS' Assoclation of San Francisco have in_con- iunction with the Barbers' Protective Union of San Francisco declded to hold & grand meeting on SUNDAY at 3o'clock at A. O. F. Hall, 102 O'Far- rell st., for the purpose of giving expression to the satisfuction they feel in the passage of the rocent Jaw which closes all shops on Sunday at 12 M. An additional reason for holding the meeting Is that & eneral public sentiment in favor of the bill may created. A choice programme of exercises has been prepared, including music and short ad- dresses. Among the speakers will be CHARLES M. SHOR1TRIDGE, editor and proprietor of the CArr, and WILLIAM G, SEPPICH and others. Reserve seats for ladies and their escorts. By order ©0f chairman of both associations. J. KLITSCH, President Barbers' Association. . SEPPICH o President Barbers’ Protective Union, B& JHE ANNUAL MERTING OF THE lot-owners in Laurel Hill Cemetery Assocta- tion for the election of trustces and other business will be held at the oflice 0f GUNNISON & BOOTH, 431 California st,, Merchants’ Exchange buliding, room 45, on TUERDAY, April 2, 1895, at 12 . CHARLES H. CROWELL, Secretary, San Francisco, March 26, 1895. x "MEETING — A B, STOCKHOLDERS meeting of the stockholders of the Mendo- cino Lumber Company (u corporation) will be beld at the office of the company, 40 California street, room 1, in the city and county of San Francisco, California, on THURSDAY, April 11, A. D. 1895, at 11 o'clock .M. of that 'day. The #aid corporation haviug been formed for & period less than fitty (B0) yearsto wit: Fora period of twenty-five (25) years from and afier the date of the articles of incorporation of said corporation to wit: July 30, 1873, said meeting has been called by the directors of 'the corporation expressly for considering the subject of extending the term ot its corporate existence, as specified in section 401, of the Civil Code of California, to a period not ex- ceeding fifty vears from iis formation, that is to say, to and until July 30, A. D. 1923. GUY C. EARL, Secretary Mendocino Lumber Company. Dated at San Fraucisco, Cal., March 20, 189! SPECIAL NOTICES. baiaboriod $SSEUE DR. NELLIE BEICHLE, OFFICES, 51 B, Douohios buflgiuk, 1170 Marke st. Stomach, liver, kidney and rheumatism success- fuliy treated. Nervous diseases a specialty. Dis- eases examited without questioning. CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, rooms 14 mflng,’ é‘m floor, Mills building. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED-—Continued. ARPENTER: GENERAL WORKMAN: HAS a good chest of tools; well recommended by last employer: will work cheap: city or_country.” Ad- dress C. M., box 147, Call Branch Office. HOROUGH ALL-ROUND BLACKSMITH and shoer wants work : city or country; can fur- nish good reference, Cali or address 1030 Howard st., r00m 27. Practices in all State and Federal courts. ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP: PAPER- £4 33 50 up. 309 Sixth, George Hartman. MONEY T0 N B e, Wi AN FRANCISCO W. J.GUN Montgomery. JOHN F. LYONS, N RY PUBLIC B Commissioner of Deeds. Passports pro- gured. Office 607 Montgomery St.: telephone £439; residence 2202 Steiner st. R BAD TENANTS BIECTED FOR 3i. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580. BZ .1 B MCINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND Printer. 422 Commiercial st A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THE WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mai SITUATIONS wax FEMALE. AT ANDRE'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE—AL servants with good references. 815 Stockton st.; tel. 1304, ADIES WISHING GOOD WORKING GIRLS call at 1134 Antonio st., off Jones, near Ellfs. ARTIN & CO, EMPLOY MENT AGENTS, 749 Misn s Tain. telaphone No. 1849; furuiah f\ll lilud! ©of reliable female help. " YOU WANT A GOOD SERVANT, MALE or female, city or country, apply MME LEO- POLD’S Emp. Otlice, 957 M ; open evenings. AT THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- reau first-class Swedish and German girls are Aawaiting situations. 832 Geary st.; telephone 983, ADIES-YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP I{u MRS, FENTON'S, 10424 Stockton st. 1 LADY, 28 YEARS OLD, SPEAKS French and Engiish, who isa sood manager, would like a position of trust; understands hotel work: good housekreper; fond of chileren: city or country. Call evenings or Sunday. 433 Larkin st. A UNINCUMBERED AMERICAN WOMAN, L firscclass housekeeper. wishes any kind_of work: city or country; country preferred. 807 Washington st., Oaklund WEDISH WOMAN WITH GIRL 10 YEARS 2 94 wants position in the country as cook. Ap- Ply 123915 Market st. EDISH GI L tlon 1o do housework Please call or write, I CUSEKE] WIDOW, ED- ucated, refified, alone, wanis home: would go suywhere; no objections to children. MRS. C., 131 Post st., room 21 COMPETENT GIRL WOULD LIKE A SIT- uvation todo cooking and Lousework: Is good cook. Call 505 Haight gt. ©) SWEDISH £ood references: off Jones, near Fil1 OMPETENT GIRL WISHES SITUATION to do housework and cooking. Apply 227 ves 8 L WISHES SITUA- \ good family; city. vde st CLASS COOKS: 5. 11145 Antonio st. TATIONS TO DO e to take care of < N H S & housework and cooking and o children, together; country. Address124 Iv e, IWEDISH GIRL WA SITUATION TO DO general housework or second work. Call or ad- dress 1007 Mission st. VARDENER—SITUATION WANTED BY A practical gardener in all branches; middie-aged and single: can milk and care for horse if required ; good referénces. J. M., box 189, Call Branch. W ANTED_POSITION BY AN ALL-RGUND Ccook and steward of many years' experience; in this city over 10 vears; uge 45 single. Address B., box 143, Call Branch Office. CANDINAVIAN, 26 YBARS OLD, WISHES situation on private place or small ranch; thor- oughly understands horses, cows, garden and gen- eral work: good references. Address N. N., box 27, Call Office. JITCATION WANTED BY A BOOKKEEPER of 12 yeary’ experience; best of reference given. Address Bookkeeper, box 138, Call Branch. OSITION WANTED IN WHOLESALE house or firm by an experienced, energetic col- lector with first-ciass references. Address E.C., box 103, Call Branch Office. TTUATION WANTED IN PRIVATE FAM- ily by a Geaman-American coachman; can milk, understands gardening and any kind of work in the house; temperate and industrious; city ref- erences, Address C. I., 1300 Turk st., cor. Web- sier, 8. F., Cal. ANTED—OLD MAN, GOOD GARDENER TG W aork for keep. Country, box 148, Call Branch Office. P n PERSONALS. REPOSSESSING! g"euv;vefgsl to meet gentleman 0 trifiers. *Address P, 1., box W ANTED—TENANT l;OR LARGE SUBRNY ell-furnished housekeeping rooms; from 81 25 10 52 50 & week. 566 Misslon at, bet. First and Second. TANTED—ON A FARM, MAN AND WIFE; W st nodessiand. gardening, cultivation of fruit trees, mliking cows, driving, taking care of Lorses, etc., wife 10 cook for him and sometimes for one other person. Apply to H. A. PARRISH, 450 Main st. 3 7 W ANIED-INTELLIGENT BOY TO LEARN architecture; no pay for first 6 months. 420 Montgomery st., room 38. AT VW ANTED—MAN TO ACT AS FOREMAN OF paper-box plant up north. Apply at RICH- ARD 1. WHELAN & CO.’S, 43-44 Stenart st. FIRST-CLASS LOZENGE-MAKER. APPLY B IR RO ADINS, 535 Batters t. ADIES’ TAILOR WANTED. 726 SUTTER street, {EAMEN AND GREEN HANDS FOR STEAM whaler; Scandinavians preferred. 103 Moni~ gomery avenue. = CARPENTERS WANTED, TO AT- 1000 fad5rand mass meeting at the Temple, 116 Turk st., SATURDAY EVENING, April 6. QHOEMAKER-SHOP FOR SAL] S'aand. “Apply 610 California. gl ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ry, C. TROELL, 657 Clay st. It # di B —GOO0D FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED_GERMAN COOK, $85 MO waitress, 18 mo.; girl for coftee parto man girl for waiting and chamber work: waitress, $20 mo.: 25 girls for general housework, $10 io $20 per mo.; b nursegitis; German second glrl: companion for country. MARTIN & CO., 749 Mariket st. W ANTED—NEAT GERMAN OR SCANDINA- vian woman for general housework for nice family of 3 persons; short distance #20 per month. Apply to W. D. EWER & CO., 626 St. | ANTED — SCANDINAVIAN FOR cooking and housework, a short distance, $25: GIRL W also girls to fill positions in surrounding towns, $20 and $25: hotel, $21 312 St W ANTED — PROTESTANT SECOND GIRL, and laundress, $25; 4 French and German second girls, §20: invalid nurse, $20: 3 co0ks Ger- man_style, $25 and $30, and & sreat many girls 1o fill city places. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 3 N URSE AND SEAMSTRESS, $25:- IN tion, German second_girl, §25; French girl, $25; German nursery governess, $2 nurse and seamstress, §2. 10 housework girls, city and country, 820 and $25: 8 sist, $10 to $15. Appiy MIS to ‘QWEDISH LAUND © and $30. Apply MISS RAFA waitress and _chambermaid, country and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., at. OUSEWORK, SA. %25 Iady here. Apply early, MISS CULL Stocktoj b : waltresses, $20. M 534 Clay st. () WOMEN FOR DIFFERENT POSITIONS ut MURRAY & READY SLIABLE YOUNG tion t0 do’ chamberwos Bryant st. MPoL g ¥ position in country as street. NTS A SITUA- 11 or address 465 421 W ANTED — HOTEL WAITRE $20: £00d housework girls, $20 and $25. Appl MISS PLO. T, 424 Sutter st. out by the day or take wushing home. Address Y IDOW IN NERD OF WORK WANTS T0 GO w. X 137, C neral housework or box 131, Call Brach. WIDOW WAN ekeeper for widow in city or country. , box 126, Call Branch. i TAITRESS, AURANT, 85 PE. 3 VY iiris, 330, M0 LEOPOLD, 957 Marke MERICAN WOMAN COMPANION small wages. 12 Adair st., bet. Fifteenth and Sixteenth, Howard and Canp. COMPETENT LADY'S MAID; rstand dressmaking thoroughl references required. Apply 1913 Clay st. aster 10 Am SHOES 15-SOLED, 40c: 26¢; done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st.. basement. RIVATE LESSONS ANTE! MANSFIELD COMPTON, attorney DV v HOWE, 3 2 RUY DIRECT FROM letters, signs and labels ar: Manufacturing Company, 49 bottle of Smith’s sandruff | to cure or money refund: stor C UT IN PRIC cels; Bazaar, 1170 Market L—I KNOW YOU CAN « Saturday A. M. I want Toom dances. PROF. LOVE MATION INCERN ELIZA CAMPBIL[ CATHERINE lents of San_Francisco in 1856 and s Address DONZEL STONEY, 4 Sutter o, M t0519 Van Ness ave RS, MELVILLESNYDER HAS 1t} her Oratorical, Vocal and Dramu vocal classes Moy, 1 mo.: dramatic classes Wedne lay, 3 P.M., $3 mo.; children, =, 0c mo. private lessons; stage fc . SFREE; DIVORCE LAWS A xp) collections, damages, wi , Att'y-at-law, 850 ersand save big money; made HARLEY—CURE YO! looks bad and leads to ol SMITH BROS. bangs, natural curl: hair dressed 25 ENUINE STEAM A 3 Irish lady, 11014 Stockton s 1 N TOTICE—REMOVED FROM 706 TO 72614, opp. Howard-st. ‘Theater, misfit shoes bought or exchanged; best place in city for new and sec- ond-hand shoes. ARBERS FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL H, SCHEUNERT,employment secretary Barbers' Association, 12 Seventh di. EGGS, MUSH AND MILK OR SOUP, POTA- toes, bread and butter, coffee, all 10c. 44 4th. Works, 720 Montgomery s Y/ ISITING-CAR S: HAIR DRESSING i PITZ, 111 Stockton st OSCOPES FOR SALI outfits bought for cash. Bac JJ EADQUARTERS LONG DIST.A hotes, cheap; send forq [REE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st. IGHEST PRICE PAID LADIE cast-off clothing. Send postal, J. F TTENTION—CLEAN SINGLE ROOMS, 15¢ A 75¢ week. K. Commercial. IVE AG : telephone, main ACIFIC y ANTED—_MEN_ TO GET BOTTLE SHARP Steam beer, 5¢: bottle wine, 5c. 609 Clay st. ‘QHAVING, WITH BAY RUM, 10c: HALR CUT- ting 15¢: & towel for every customer: 8 chairs; 10 waiiing. ' JOE'S, 32 Third street. ) PAIRS OF GOOD SHOES, 250 TO $1. 564 50! also 63144 Sacramento st. HO! 3 N 10 MINUTE: done while you wait; at less than haif the usual price; all repairing done at half price. 564 Mission Mission st. 106 N TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150 and 20c a night, including coftee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. (OLP BUILDINGS BOUGHT . etc.; cheap. VW E COULDN'T DO THE BUSI prices; Above Sixth. Open evenings. ¥ Misfit Parlors, 14 Geary st. I ND PRIVATE store-fixtures, doors, Yard 1166 windows, ission st.. At hetwenn RIrsp st Sudl Secoinlat. SUTISIS ERE doing if prices were not right. | ~“rmfl: THE DEAD— W. L'S ALARM | Carpets, new and second hard, from. oD clock; no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. Qul noi acs: 0 REE COFFEE A Y D ROLLS. 704 SANSOME; Linoteum, per yard.. single rooms, 15c, 20c, $1 week witk Kitchen Chairs. INDELL T6TH Kitchen Tables. ... $150 siny urnished rooms, 75¢ week, 16¢ night. EVERY ON Largest stock and store in the city; lowes: easy terms, i desired. ONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1028 Miss.c J. N s, 3] ELLIS ROSED: JECOND-HAND AS WEL NEW § <1 single fornished rooms, §1 week; showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors TIRY ACME HO safes, chairs, scales, etc., and_a very large stock of low Sixth, for a room? 25¢ night; $1 week them, to;be aure and see stock and. gei prices | Pacific House | etor, hus opened Soto House, 32 Fourth st.: | rooms: 25¢ to $1 per night; $1 REST IN CIT SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 5 cents per night 1, §1 25, $1 50 per week. Commerci d Leidesdorft sts. [ ANTED—LABORERS AND MECIHANICS | to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proj a’ to $4 per week. 'ED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16c A DAY; $1 week ; rooms for two, 26¢ a day, $1 60 a week; reading room - daily papers. 36 C 3 fore going elsewhere. 1021-1023 Mission st., abov v J. OONAN, 1017-1019 Sixth. YAS FL UR Golden Gate ave TANO LESSONS, 25c HAL] 126 Howard st. A OND-HAND VEHICLE FOR a_very | Shetland pony. EDGAR C. HUMPHREY, Crocker building. " T ANTED—1000 FEET SE ber. Addres OUSEKEEPER—MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WALLS siluation as housekeeper or take care of children or invalid: is good seamstress; city or country. Apply Post st. QERONG WOMAN WX O private family Mission st., room’ VIRL FOR GENERAL HOUS] Clay st., near Fillmore. W ANTED-GOOD GIRL FOE GENERAL housework. 519 O'Furrell s (LERMAN GIRL TO DO GEN work. 1521 Ellis st. } OUSEWORK GIRL WISAES SITUATION in this city or Oakland in a private family, Address 183 Jesste st. WORK BY ng or would go out as nurse. 418 Post st., near Powell, in rear; call for 2 ({IRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO GEN- eral housework and assist cooking; $16. Call or address 920 Eddy st. QITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE - AGED 1 woman t0 do general housework in a private fumlly; wages 1o object. Call or address 1000 Washington st 7oU COTCIL WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion in a Protestant-American family to do gen- eral housework : wages$20 1o $26. Cull or address W. H., box 129, Call Branch Office. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION in the country in respectable family to do gen- eral housework. Call or address 164 Tehama st., near Third. EFINED GERMAN LADY DESIRES POST. tion as nursery governess or useful companion; is good scamstress: can board at home if desired. Address N. G., box 118, Call Branch Ofl W ANZED-STTUATION BY RESPECT- able woman in a_private family; is first-class ©€OOK: has years of reference; willing and obliging: can do anything: also a fine baker and pasc would goshort distance in the country. 1429 Polk, A Y OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST T housework and children. T OUN IR DO LIG. Apply 113 Third st.: store. JJ OUREKEE AMERICAN LAD fined: to supervise elegant home. st., roota 20. IDDLE-AG WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework. 260 Min AILORS; SHORT DIST. Apply 226 Third st., bakery. " A MIND CHILD AND DO iz light housework: $8. KONIGSTEI Eighth st. STRi)S'u R 7O [RL TO ASSIST WITH CHILDREN; must sleep home. Apply bet. 1 and 3 p. ., 1815 Clay st. W AXTED—YOUNG GIRLTO ASSIST LIGHT ¥ hous:keeping; small family. 81814 Green- wich st. GIRL FOR sleep home. 21 SHERS ON PANTS. 307 CL: st., near Fourth. HOUSEWORK; NO 07 Pi © INA L | to bank. D OR STOLEN—WHITE COV suitable reward. GILLI mile House, San Bruno OST—A GOLD STICK PIN SE pearls: shape of star. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. OST—A PASSBOOK WITI 4 Savings and Lean Society the name of MARY JEFFREYSLEWIS MAIN HALL, No. 199,972, The finder will please return ear split, shell off right hors A o 1o PIANOS, VIOLINS AND SHEET MUSIC, TANOS FROM $50 UP; HALLET & DAVIS parlor grand, like new, $350. A. L. BAN- CROFT & LO., 324 Post st. T o price $350: offered a: $160. ELLEN T X case; purcha: Room 21, Flood s A 3 0., 340 POST— nos sold on installments; send for illus- trated catalogue. JREAT BARGAIN anos at SHERMA! Sutter sis. EW PIANOS FROM $100 UPWARD; EASY payments. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., cor. Kearuy and Sutter sts. IN SECOND-HAND PI- N, CLAY & CO.’S, cor. Kear- JERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO general housework or chamberwork and assist with_children; city or country. Prescott House, cor. Kearny and Montgomery st " OUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO light housework ; sieep home. Call or address 104715 Folsom st. WIDOW WANTS HOUSEKEEPER'S ; city or country. Call 1103, Stockton V7 OUNG GIRL, WISHES A SITUATION T0 DO UDSLAITs WOTk OF (o assist in light housework. PlLa.‘(‘ call at 34 Lafayette st. DOSITION AS SECOND GIRL IN PRIVATE Tess. 332 Geary st. TRST-CLASS VESTMAKERS; GOOD PAY by the week. M. J. KELLER COMPANY, 1105, 1107 and 1109 Broadway, Oskland. AT T X E_TREATMENT, A4 hairdressing and manicure. 131 Post, room 19! ¥ TENOGRAPHY AND typewriting; situation guaranteed. 131 Post room 21. — PATTERNS CUT_TO 25¢, at McDowell Academy, 213 Powell. LAWRENCE DRESSCUT- 1231 Market st. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS_THE WEEKLY CALL. in wraper, for mailin; - (LERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION FOR UDSEAIrs work. Call at 814 Vallejo st. 1 S WANTS WORK BY THE U day. box 126, Call Brauch Oflice. TAU SWEDISH EXPERT DESIRES work by the day. Address 40 Ringold st., near Ninth and Folsom, (\()MPET T J tion; general 90514 Powell st. DDLE-AGED AMERICAN WOMAN; would take entire charge of gentleman’s home ere there arc children; country preferred. J. L., Call Branch Oflice, box 128. YOUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION A8 gentleman. Call at 72814 WOMAN DESIRES SITUA- housework; city or country. housekeeper 1o a Howard street. room 1, NTED, BY A STYLISH DRESSMAKER; cuts by Taylor system: 81 50 kland. Address” Dressmaker, ‘San Francisco Call WIDOW OF 28 WOULD LIKE 4 position as housekeeper. Call 987 Mission st., Toom 8, second floor. NG WOMA housekeep WISHES POSITION AS room 19. WIDOW HES A PLACE As housekecper. Address7 Augnst alley, between Greenwich and Union, Powell and Mason. A CAREFUL DRIVER WHO rench audEnglish_and understands LEON ANDRE, 315 ARTIN & CO, O 749 Market st.,‘main telephone M nish all kinds of reliable male help. T Al No. 1846, fur: W ANIED-MAN ¥OR PRIVATE PLACE; second cook for restaurant; vegetable man, $30 month; washer for laundry, $1 50 per day and bourd: walter, $6 week; elevator boy for hotel; di her. MARTIN & CO.. 749 Market. SAILOR FOR A GENILEMAN'S YAGHT, see boss here, #20 and found; 3 milkers, $20 and $30; 8 farmers: stablen:an for city; farmer and wite. MURKAY & READY, 634 Clay st. AKER, COUNTRY SHOP, NEAR CITY; 8 cooks, $30, $50 and $60; 2 dishwashers: butcher foraranch. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. 3() WOODCHOPPERS, §1 TO §1 50 A CORD. OV MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay. MEAT AND PASTRY COOK, SUMMER RE- sort, $60 10$90; French cook, meat and 1y, Sall_gentlemen's club, country, $50. TANOS SOLD UPON NEW RENT CONTRACT plan; please call and have it explained; the easiest_terms ever guoted for procuring fine piano. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., cor. Kearny and Sutter. PLASIUS PIANOS, THE NEW FAVORITE among srtists. KOHLER & CHASE. ASY TERMS; LOW PRICES. KOHLER & CHASE. BADGER, WITH BENJ, CURTAZ, 20 - O'Farrell, agent for Hallet and Davi pia YOU LOOKING FOR A HIGH-GRADE plano slightly used? We can positively suit you both in the instrument and the price. B. CUR- TAZ & SON, 16 to 20 O'Farrell st. 0 YOU W AN ELEGANT SELF-PLAY- ing organ with 15 rolis of music? A splendid bargain for alcash customer. BEN. CURTAZ & pil FIxs S8 S8 that defy competition. benefit of the skill and attention of & physi Jong and successtul practice. ment, with best care, with the privacy of a home and conveniences of a hospital. Those who are si or discouraged should call on the doctor thelr case; they N O CURE rheumatism, tumor, cance her own physician for all ifyou want to be treated safe and surc call on me ph; all $50! cause; method painless: low fees; eleg; confinement. SCOTT, 11015 Turk st. cialist for safe, quick relief of irregularitic: matter what cause: treatment scientific Dl\(}ulfl'r‘s “APHRO TABLETS T impotency and all” disorders of T)RS. GOODWIN, SPECIALTY DISE of disease; irregularities restored ds fuaranted: est medical attendance; low fees; free: Drs. Scud- der’s pills and capsules warrs N L. R 828 California st. MEDI SURE AND SAFE CURE FOR female diseases; ladies may have ALL the an of in_confi A home 1L find in her a true fri. constltation frée. A positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco habit. Every case 'y to health.” MR , bet. Ellis and Edd W mediate relief and perm: her disease known to human liy treated by mail. fl For full in! tion ad- dress, with 4 cents stamps, King Liniment Medical Company, 7 Montgomery avi KING and JO. NEW PROCE! ments or worthless ., San Francisco. 0 MEDICINE, [ ills used; every wor female troubles; no 'r from what cause; restores always in_one 3 ician knowledge can be sent and s guar: DR. POPPE; 8 () PATD case of irregularities t home Call or write, Inclose stamp. D treated successtully. MRS. DR. LL LADIES CON r st near qualified, ¢ Sty spe- no d painless; mever fails; home in confineme; R.HALL, 14 McA LLISTER, SECOND F next Hibernia Bank; diseases of wom modern remedy for the cure of neuras: send for circular. Third, sole a; J.H. see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. women; ladies near or far assured g no 'instruments; nome for patients: 11870 Market st. RS. DR. WEGNER, 419 EDDY ST.—IRREG- ularities cured in one day; no Instruments; lls and safety capsules guaranteed; travelers ai- tended; no delay; private home for ladies. LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS. A boon to ladies troubled with Irregularities; no danger; safe and sure; $2 50, express C. 0. D.; don’t delay until too late. 0SGOOD BROS., Oak- land, Cal., agents for Alpeau et Ci SON, 16 to 20°0"Farrell st. D%A RS. DR. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY FEW ELEGANT UPRIGHTS, STANDARD of 121114 Mission, now 1508 Market st.: month- makes, almost new, half original cost; see at | y irregularitles cured ina few hours; guaranteed; once. F.W.SPENCER & CO., 721 Market st. Do instruments used ure preventive. NABE, BUSH & GERTS AND HAINES planos. A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 524 Post st. AUVAIS, 768 MARKET—SHEET MUSIC ¥, price; Decker & Son pianos. K EDUCATIONAL. ERTICAL A TED HANDWRITING taught. SCHIMEL, 285 Kear: D P ARGAINS; ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL IN- struments. L. STANTON & CO., 883 Market, E el TECK, CHICKERING & SONS, VOSE AND Sterling pianos sold on $10 installments. BENJ, CURTAZ & SON, sole . 16-20 O'Farrell st. QTEINWA S UFERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD & NEW. H. MULL| aker, repsirer. NSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 10 MEX TO WORK IN THE WOODS; 2 woodchoppers, $2 a cord; screw-turner for sawmill, $45 and foun HANSEN & C0., 110 G Y OUNG WOMAN FROM EASTTO DO HOUSE- work: is good_cook, washer and ironer; good reference. Call 7371/ Howard st., room 16. mule teamsters. C. R. RARBER FOR COUNTRY SHOP; RANCI cook, $30: laundryman, country, $50. C. R. IIANSEN & €0., 110 Easre LADY WOULD LIKE A SITUA- tion as housekeaper, Call or address 7 Margaret place, upper flat, between 14 and 16 Turk st. WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS Lousekecper or typewriter. 620 Market street, 8, opposite Palace Hotel. B SPECTABLE WIDOW, SITUATION AS housekeeper in family of widower with chil- dren, In country. Address 8. F., box 187, Call Branch Office. o [HECARE GF FURNISHED ROOMS OR OF- fices by middie-aged American woman, M. M., box 19, thisoffice. RS WANTED; PATTERNSICUT owell Academy, 218 Powell. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. G RADUATE TN fence, typew: clerkship in a Jaw LAW, WITH SOME EXPER- wishes xcellent flice; city or conntry references. Address Law Clerk, box 20, Call Office. DANE; UNDERSTANDS THE care of fast horses and garden; can milk: firsi- class references. Address K..K. box 17, this ofice. PBOY. IS, WISHES SITUATION WHERE HE can learn a trade, Address GEO. SORENSEN, 2 Codman place, off 1005 Washington st. ©) NEAT JAPANESK SRS, CITY, $8 A week. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. W ANTED —CHEESEMAKER, MUST BE first-class, $85 and board: driver for milk Joute i city, reference required. $55 and board house-painter, long job, $30 and found; farmers, milkers, cooks, waiters andl dishwasher; steamboat waiter, $20 and found, and others. W. D. EW KR & CO., 626 Clay. MAS,T0 MAKE HIMSELF GENERALLY useful in kitchen; $10. 12 Adair st., bet. Fif- teenth and Sixteenth, Howard and Capp. WASTED =3 600D BUTLERS FOR CITY pluces; $45 and $40. MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. ANTED—BRIGHT, ACTIVE CITY AGENTS by large insurance company; must be well acquainted und of long residence: good remunera- von to right purty. Apply 435 California st. FIBsT-CLASS PAPER-HANGER. 40 THIRD st., 10 4. M. COOK; WAGES $30 AND ROOM. Hotel, 1807 Haight st._ W ASTED—4 LABORERS; 2 TEAMSTERS: 3 irls for housework ; call early. 1004 Market, first floor, room 1. [ RBAND BOY, WITH REFERENCES, AT 108 Sutter st. Call between 9 and 10 A. . MERTZ ir‘o’imu’ SCANDINAVIAN WISHES SITUA- tlon; city or country; is an excellent stableman and gardenér; sober and industrious. Please ad- dress A. S., box 47, Call Office. ANTED—GOOD BARBER, SATURDAY and Sunday. Ninth and Broadway, Oakland. BARBEB. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 8721, ARDEN Y COMPETENT MAN, WHO can be well recommended: is good hand with {001s: town or country. Address J. L box 29, Call ce. &, SOTICE-10 THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Standard Gold and Silver Mining Compeny: There will be a_meeting of the stocke nolders of the Standard Goid and Silver Mining Company on MONDAY, April 1, 1895, at 2 p. i at the office of the company, reom 3, second floor, Mills’ bullding, San Francisco, Cal., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and transacting such other businessas may properly come before the mceting. The books of the company for the transfer of stock will be closed ai 2 p. M. Saturduy, March 30, 1895, J. H.HENRY, Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—THE AN- nual meeting of the stockhoiders of the Ger- manin Leud Works for the election of « Board of Directors to erve for tbe ensuing year, and for the A suit was instituted by the Rico-Aspen Company and an i?‘unctmn obtained pre- venting the Enterprise Company from con- tinuing the removal of ore. A counter in- transaction of such other business as may com before the lllflefl,? will be held atthe oflice of the y, No. 124 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal- o0 WEDNESDAY, April 8, 1805, ot the 14 x 3. M. QUAY, Sccretary. Lour ITUATION WANTED BY CAPABLE AND reliable man with zood business ability as col- lector; handy wi Address G. IL., box 128, Call Branghy " tools: Howard st. BARBER WITH 7 OR 8 MONTHS' EXPERIL- ence. 229 East st. 'Wmlb;l OR 2 BARBER CHAIRS, 1 mirror and pole; must be cheap. Address M. P, box 128, Call Branch Office. - 1 C0resS DENTISTS. P e e e s, T CHALFANTS’ "OR. MARKET, ,8 MASO) sets of teeth are made to please or 1o charg on bridges, crowns and gold plates prices reduced. smail gold fillings only $2; painless extraction, ARXY, TOOTIH " FILLED OR EXTRACTED painlessly by my secret method without dune gerous cocaine or gas; won 8 first prizes: prices rea. souable; work warranted; all operations expertl: done; remember I have removed from 6 to o DEW MORE P M guages rapidly taughi dramatic profession: appearances spearean 2 QTIEHL O bag, FNGLI Taty ‘QCHOOL ELE assay: estab. ’64. VAN DER LS FOR GUITAR ings only : special aitention. ay! ISSPAMPERIN—PIANO L music furnished ; terms to suit. SSONS; DANCH 1543 Mission. BALD'S BUSINESS COLL POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, lectrical engineering, telegraph; modern lan- ‘Write for catalogue. DRIVATE ACADEMY OF DANCING. MISSES HUDDY, 6a Hyde; terms n‘sgmuble. TILLIAN BEDDARD, THE EX i tress, conches ladies' and gentlemen for “the 06 “p STRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ) architecture, 728 M chanlcal engineering. survering, GFa DE. GEORGE W. LEEK R.J.J. LEEK, 1 FIFTH and Sunday until noon. R. E. BLAKE'S INDESTRUCT Deetriresr INVENTION Especialis o bridge work; positively guaranteed never to breaj, any patient once seeing them will admit this is the tooth most wanted: also DR. BLAKIS ennmeiog platinum crowns: no display of gold. THE HIGHEST AR IN DENTISTRY. Prices moderate. Office 405 Sutter, nr. Stoclkton, 'Cnoo'm; DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR- le e ELINQUE. described stock, DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. NT SALE NOTICE — GOLDEN Tagle Mining Company—Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California; loca- tion of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following account of assessment (No. 1), vied on the 'Sth day ot January, 1895 the veral amounts sec_opposite the names of the re- spective shareholders, as follows: ket, bet. 3a and 4tn, gas speciallss: only reir. | Na No. Cert. Shares. _Amount. able agent f0r painiess extraction: artificl tecth | Mortia. toefiich.. © 5 10000 $1.500 00 frm §0; fillings from $1; extracting 50c, with gas 81, | H. M. Levy, Trustee. T :’tl!-g% 3,000 60 R. REA, 9 SIXTH ST.: ALL DENTAL WoRK | H- M. Levy, Trustee, ¥ 8t 10west prices ana warranted ; open aventag. A Ly rases A SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS | H. M. Levy, Trustee, £00d 8s can be made: fifling $1. DR. SIMMS, dentist, 930 Market s., next Baldwin Theaer, E. LL WORK REASONABLE AND WARRANT. | E ALY KEY, 1192 Market sty N7 | E BRIDGES AND TEETH hout plat cialty. 1841 Polk st. DX LUDLUM HILL, 14438 MARKET ST, o charge {or extracting when plates made over like news: m § extracting 50c; gas given. 'OLTON D! SSOCIATION ketst. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. S tta e CURL SR T e E s A ANES . ROSS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mills building, seventh floor, room 15, IR BARBER-SHOP; NO REASONABLE ofter refnsed. Call 12814 O’Farrell st. PA TER, GRAINER AND PAPERHANGER wants engagement. Address H. N., 16 Maria st., off Chesley, ur, Harrison. R Ry £ € or re Lore. ress ¥.N.W., box 12, Call Office. N OSITION, BY A MAN OF 32, WITH WHOLE- sale or retail grocer or produce commission sfl;lcloe:cxperl!nc . Address Grocer, box 66, this MAN WOULD TiKE BLACKSMITH JOB OR M tarmwork: wite is cook. Please address SCHWEIZERFIOF, 627 Commercial &t BLiar o e oo S dress H. B., bex 117, Call Branch, WANTED—WN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE thelr wages (o place accounts with us; law and co: collection; no charge unless successtul. KNOK COLLECTION AGENCY, 110 Sutter st. WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN WITH $500 eash to join an experienced butter-dealer in o 'a cash butterstore i Oakland. - A DTS Branch Offcn: Ouciam. o FIm-OLASS BARBER SHOP, FIVE chairs, for sale; or o rent. Inquire 804 Kearny st. CANVABBEB! Foh NEW, QUICK-SELLING blication; liberal inducements offered. 'T. Z. RDI.E, room 23, tenth floor, Mills| building. TCTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE C 8, F. Cutting School, 222 Post,rooms 21 and 22. DVICE FREE, DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL ty; collections, damnges, wills. deeds, ate. HOWE, Aty ATket st., COF. Stockion: v of for PROPOSALS, * &5 IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT T “’ Board of Dirceiors of the Escondido trriestin | © District will recelve sealed > s for the pur- Chaseof 880,000 of the bonds of sald district, and bids the office of the said 1. M. Levy, Trustoe, BMAT [ of sald d e e N or ihouta o penses of sale. gatlon | 1895, . B. Holmes, Trustee. .. B. Holmes, Trustee. . . B. Holmes, Trustee. “And in accordance with Iaw, and_an order from the Board of Directors. made on the eighth day of January, 1885, so many shares of each such stock as may be necessary, will be sol lic auctlon at the oflice of the company, roor 50, Nevada Block, No. 3 Franciseo, Califor F.m-) ot A at pub- 09 Montzomery street, San on MONDAY, the fourth h, 1895, at the bour of 2'o'clock P. M. , 10 pay sald delinguent assessment vertising and ex- F. B. HOLMES, Secretary. Office—Room_50, Nevada Block. No. 308 Moat gomery street, 880 Frazcico, California. POSTPONEMENT, Notice fs hereby given that by order of the Board ‘Directors the date of the sale of delinquent stock r assessment No. 1 is hereby postponed to MON- DAY, the 25th day of March, A. D. 1895, at the same time and place. E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMP. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT, Notice is bereby given that by orderof the Board Directors the day ot the sale of d-linquent s.ock r assessment No. 118 hereby further postponed WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of April, A. D. st the same fime and place, >, B HOLMES, Secretary Will be received therefor at until 10 o'clock a. M. on in Escondido, Cal. the 15¢h day of Apei. 160" A. J. WERDEN, I Secretary of the Escondid o 0 Lrrigation District. repairs, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIE u"couPugls‘&N THE CALIGRAPH LASI: forever. NAYLOR, 19 Montgomery. Rents, upplies, mimeographs, installments. A