The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1895. A RAISE IN THE PRIGE OF GOAL BRITISH COLUMBIA MINERS COM- BINE WITH THE SAN FRAN- CISCO DEALERS. INCREASE OF FIFTY CENTS. CoaL IN BurLk WiLL CosT THE CaxsuMER. ONE DOLLAR MORE FOR A Ton. Through a .combination of the mine- owners and. the dealers the Sap Francisco consumer will pay-$1 a ton more for his coal. This increased rate, however, applies only to foreign coal and hot to the domestic article from Coos Bay and Seattle. The new schedule went into effect on Thursday.- Up to that time coal delivered on the dock at San Francisco sold at the following prices: $5 00 650 Wellington, 750 Scotch Splint, Eng, 700 Brymbo, Eng. 700 Wallsend, N. 8.W.. 700 With the exception of the first two the mine-owners have iricreased the - rate 50 cents a ton, making the prices for coal de- livered on the docks af San Francisco as follows: The San Frineisco dealer has ‘aimed to et a margin of :$2a ton for bandling and elivering coal. Inthe past the price ofa short ton of coal of 2000 pounds, delivered in sacks and carried into the basement of a house in the city, was $10 to the consumer and $9 50 for a long ton of 2240 pounds de- livered on the sidewalk. The dealergained an advantage by selling-short tons, which were 240 pounds lighter than the long ton, and brought 50.cents'mere. The consumer gained that-much. Now, according to the new combination, he not only loses this differential of 50 cents, but must pay 50 cents a ton more for his coal in bulk. A uniform rate of ‘§1050 has been made and all the dealers-have joined in the new schedule, which does-away with'rate cut- ting. so generally esteemed in all lines of trade where competition is keen. 3 When the Wilson bill.- went into effect a reduction of 50-cents was made in the price | of coal per ton, delivered in bulk on the | docks of San Francisco. It was given out then that the reduction was a result of the new tariff on coal, and the return' to for- mer prices at this time seems to dispute the soundness of the argument then ad- vanced. The ' British Columbia mine- owners were having -a" misunderstanding when the cut was made, and it is now as- | serted that their differences having been adjusted - they have combined -to send es up again. “We reduced the price on Coos Bay coal from $5 50 to § a ton when the cut was made by the: other producers and ship- ers,”’ said Mr. Goodall of Goodall, Per- kins & Co., who also control the carrying trade of the Oregon Railway and Naviga- tion Company, “*but we ‘are not going to increase the rate 50 cents a ton_simply be- cause others have done so. The present rate will remain. “The margin is very small, but the cost of mining was reduced, and while we are not making even a fair profit out of the carr_viu(f of coal. from Coos Bay, we are glad to have the people get the benefit. “The Coos Bay coal is very good for do- mestic use and seems to. give satisfaction to consumers, as.it leaves no soot or smoke. Itisnot used for the purpose of raising steam, as it is a soft coal.” The Seattle coal, which has sold for $6 50, delivered on the dock, will also re- | main at the same figure. DR TRENKLES LEGACIES. HE LEAVES A LARGE SUM TO GER- MAN INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING. His EsTATE Was. WORTH . APPA- RENTLY & Goop' DEAL OVER $6C,000. The will of the late. Dr. Emil Trenkle, a well-known physician of this city, was filed for probate yesteérday. It disposes of an estate worth apparently in the neigh- borhood of $60,000, aithough the petition accompanying the will states the value of the estate to be unknown. Most of his estate s left to institutions in Germany for educational or charitable purposes, and the remainder js left to friends in this city and in Germany. Among the legatees are the following: Igive and bequeatli $25,000 to the “Gesell- schaft der Deutschen Naturforscher and Arzte” (Sooiety of Natural Scientists and Physi- cians),'a corporation, which has its principal seat at Leipzig, Germany, for the purpose of a foundation. t6 be known by the name of “joseph Trenkle of Waldkirch, Baden.” The interestof this fand shall be applied ior tie advancement of natural and medical science in tuch manner as: Professor Virchow and Pro- fessor von Helmholz of the University of Berlin shall determine. -Should seid society not be willing 1o eceept, or should it for any reason 10t be in & position 2o accept said foundstion, then Igive and hequeath said legacy to the “Konigliche Preussische Akademie der Wis- senschaften (Royal Prussian Academy of Science) of Berlin for the same purpose. 1 give and bequeath $10,000 to the Gemein- derath (town concil) of Waldkirch, near Frei- burg, Baden, in frust.for & fund from the in- terest of which a head teacher of the boys' £chool and a héad teacher of the girls’ school shall receive 400 marks annually in addition 10 his salary, and every other tcacher of said school shall'receive annually 100 marks in ad- dition-to his salary. Mywish is to aid in se- curing good, thorough teachers for the schools of my native place. This {und is to be known as the “Messerschmidt Trenkle Stiftung.” Should the town council of Waldkirch not accept, the fund. shall then-go to the University of Frei- burg. It will then be kinown as the “Emi! Bougine Fund,” and will be used to assist poor but diligent and able students who may attend. The other legacies, ranging from $6000 to $500, are made m,friends,gasgthe doctor ex- pressly declares be has no relatives. The will also has a forfeiture clause, such as appeared.in the first will filed in the Fair estate, and the will itself is dated Septem- ber 23, 1893, just a year before the Fair will was written. ~ DROWNED IN THE SURE One of the 8. Danielson’s Crew Lost at Russian Landing. The schooner 8. Danielson, which ar- rived from Russian River Landing yester- day morning, reported experiencing a very heavy gale on tne 26th inst., while lying at her moorings above. She was compelled to putto sea until the storm subsided, and in attempting to make her moorings again one of her crew was lost. Two men got into a boat to carry a line ashore, but were capsized in the breakers, and one of them, named Gus Buck, was drowned. Mis companion managed to reach the shore. Buck was a native of Germany and aged 40 years. — The Insurance Company Won. The Rev. George W. Beatty lost his suit against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa- tion of New York yesterday in the United States Cireuit Court. Edward L. Smith, an old- Ume stockbroker, failed, and owing consider- able money to Beatty insured his life in the latter's favor for $4000. At his death Beatty attempted to collect the policy, but the com- pany refused to pay on the ground that Smith was in_arrears with his assessments. On the first trial the jury disagreed,on the second Beatty got a verdiet, and yesterday Judge Me- Kenna instructed the jury to find a verdict for the assurance company. "Beatty will ey the case to the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals. PRESIDENT ENKLE HONORED. Presented With a Testimonial for His Services at B’nai B’rith. Unity Lodge, I.0.B. B., was lofficially visited on Monday evening last by the grand officers and chairmen of the various standing committees of the District Grand | Lodge No. 4, 1. 0. B. B.. The subject dis- cussed covered a wider range than is usual in a B'nai B'rith gathering, brought about mainly by reason of the general public in- terest created in the matter surrounding the Jew and the Young Men’s Christian Association. The surprise of the evening was a presen- tation to Past Grand President Herman Enkle, the gift_being a handsome gold double chain. President Marcus Rosen- thal made the presentation spe.ch, allud- ing to the mawry honors which had been accorded Unity Lodge, and especially in the selection of so loyal a member to serve as the chief executive of the order, and in behalf of the lodge desired Brother Enkle to accept the token as a memento of past services. Brother Enkle in response showed clearly that he had always believed that_‘‘virtue was its own reward,”” and to pe thus unexpectedly rewarded for any service was a compliment so deeply touch- ing that it would never be forgotten. A substantial collation enhanced the even- ing’s pleasure. THE UNION SCORES A POINT. SHIP-OWNERS CHARGED WITH HAVING PAID ADVANCES TO “ SCABS.” A VIOLATION OF THE COAST SHIP- PING LAWs—THE FALcON SAILS. Honors were easy in the sailors’ strike yesterday, two vessels going to sea, one with a union crew and the other with men ‘who accepted the wages paid by the asso- ciation. The schooner Falcon met the de- mand of the union and the bark Gatherer went away with a crowd from the Sailors’ Home. The usual crowd of union men were at the dock when the Gatherer sailed and the usnal crowd of police were also on hand, so that there was no trouble. The schooner Webfoot, lying at Chan- nel street, is to sail to-day, and the pres ence of the police will probably be nec: sary, as the vessel is to take a non-union crew. Both the association and union are settled in the conviction that they will win the fight. Andrew Furuseth, secre- tary of the union, said yesterday that the association, in its anxiety to get men, had laid some of the vesselsliable. He claimed that advances had been made in violation of the law, and that bonuses had been given to non-union men. “We have pretty good evidence, the secretary, “that from $15 to $20 ad- vance has been{p d to non-union men, and this is clearly in violation of the law. The non-union men have also been re- ceiving from $5 to $7 50 bonus for accept- ing a berth, which is another infraction of the law. Two years ago the Gatherer shipped a crew here for the Sound and paid the men an advance. When the ves- sel returned to San Francisco the men were taken into court, and upon their evi dence that they had received advances the owners were compelled to pay them the advances over agnin as a penalty. The ‘Wilna, Eiwell and Cyrus Wakefield, I am informed, paid advances to their men. We will investigate the matter when the vessels return, and if the case is as re- ported, the owners will have to pay the penalty.” REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Lewls and Hannab Gerstle to Sophie and Bertha Lillenthal, lot on NW corner of Gough and Califor- sireets, W 75 by N 127:814; $10. ichael J. and Margare: E. McBride to Willlam . Pérkins, lot on SE_corner of Pierce and Clay strests, S 27:41p by E 93:9; $10. John W. Quick to Frances Zoberbier, lot on W line of Lyon street,100 N of Haight; N 25 by W 100; $10. Charles Latham to Maude S and Mattle A. Latham, lot on S line of Seventeenth street, 100 £ o Dolores, £ 25 by S 100; gift. mith 0 G. T. Knopf, lot on NW corner " said ‘of Twenty-first and York streets, W 25 by N 93; $10. John D.and Katle Wolters to same, lot on N line of Tventy-fint sireet, 25 W of York, W 25 by N 93; $10. William F. and Georgianna M. Perkins to Marg- aret E. McBride. loi on W line of Collingwood street, 75 S of Eighteenth, S 49:4 by W 125: $10. Michael and Catherine A. McCann to Charlotte T, Jones, lot on W line of Diamond street, 99:8 S of Seventeenth, S 49:4 by W 125: $10. Julius snd Conrad Trost to Marie M. Junker, lot on S line of Broadway, 232:6 W of Stockton street, W 21:6 By S 187:6; $2500. Henry,W.. Julia, Morris, Augusta, Joseph, Beile, Michael 'and Rosa Hyman to Hyman Bros. Com- pany, lot on SW line of Third sirest, 145 NW of Mission, NW 70, SW 60, NW_60, SW 55, SE 130, NE 115 also 1ot on NW cornerof Stockton and O'Farrell streets, W 137:6 by N 137:6; also lot on S line of Clay street, 43:9 K of Dupout, E 59:414, £60, W 34:4%5, 8 8:8, W 25, N 68:9; alsolot on W line of Kearny street, 93:6 § of California, W 107:11, S 44, E 68:9, S 25, F 39:2, N 69: $5. Annie N. Farrell to James Shea, lov at intersec- tion of SW line of Seventh street with — Minna, SW 80 by NW 50; $10. Behrend and Anna Joost to Joseph I Lawless, iot ou W line of Vermont sircet, 366 & of Sierra, S 8 inches by W 100; als0 Iot on N'W corner of Napa and Kansas streets, W 191, N 45%; deg., E 200, 5 8414 deg., K 38:6, 5 124:6; $10. Charles'W. and Josephine Smith to James Rolph Jr., Iot on E line of Tenth avenue, 100 S of Lake strder, § 28 by £ 120, subject t0 & morigage: $10. Jacob and Lina Heyman to George Engwicht, lot on Sline of J street, B0W of Twenty-eighth avenue, W 60 by § 100; $10. William H. and Lulu’I. Chapman to Ernestine W. Effendahi, all interest in_lovon E line of Ninth avenue, 175 N of K street, N 50 by E 120; $10. Samuel B.and Virginia P. Counor to David R. Collins, lot on SE corner of Thirty-fourth avenue and L street, S 600 by E 240; $10. David B. Collins to Daniel C. Murphy, lot on SE corner of L sireet and Thirty-fourth avenue, S 600 by E 240, subject to morigage: $10. William and C. . Nicol (6 J. A. Miller, lot_on E line of Forty-fourth avenue, 100 S of N street, S 100 by E 120; 810, Wililam M. and Mary Fitzhvgh to John Van Tassell, lot 49, block 128, Sunnyside; $10. Same to Margarer Mayo, lots 65 and 68, block 123, Sunnyside: $10. Lakeview and Sunnyside Improvement Compan: t0 the McCarthy Compauy (a corporation), lot 16, block F: lot 16, block 27 1o 48, block 14. Lake View; $10. P. 7. Johnston et al. (by J. J. McDade, Sherift) to 3. 3. Rauer, lot on N cornér of Yatton’ street and Piymouth avenue, E 75 by N 100, block 2, Holly Park Tract; $662. - ALAMEDA COUNYT. B. E. Handy of Oakland to Mary E. Towle of Oakiand, lot_on W line of Filbert sireet, 120 N of West Eighth, N 54:10 by W 125, block 544, Onk- land; $10. B. F. Waldo of Santa Cruz to George L. Fitz of Alameda. lot on W line of Magnolia strect, 176 8 of Twenty-fourth, 8 50 by W 133:3, being lots 14 and 15, block 630, map of Adeline-sireet lots, Oakland, quitclaim deed; $10. Willizm B. Doolittle of Oakland to Martha E. Doo- littie of Oakland, lot on SK line of Locksiey avenne, 133 SW of Clifton street, SW 50 by SI 100, being It 36, block G, Vernon Park Tract, Oakland Town: ship; 3 Emil aid Amada Pfankuchen to William J. Lay- mance of Oukland, lot on N line of Nicol avenue, 100 W of Taylor sireet, N 150, W 47.40, S 150.02, E 50 to beginning, beitig lots 31 and 32, block G, gorrecied map Nicol Tract, Fruitvale, Brookiyn Townshi . ules of Oakland to FEdward Rivers of John Oakland. lot on N line of Fourteenth street, 127:6 E of Wood, E 25 by N 100, being lot 6. biock F, resubdivision blocks C.and F. Garden Tract Home- stead, Oakland: $1000. George and Bridger of Oakland to Julia Witte of San_Francisco, lot on S line of Rowiand street. 129:3 W of West, W 35 by S 140, being lot 17, block E, Henry subdivision ‘Whitcher, Brock- hurst and Roland (racts, Oakland; $10. John G. Guth of San Francisco to George Guth of San Francisco, N 60 feet of lot 9 and N 50 feet of Iot 10, block H, Paradise Park, making a 1ot 50 by 100 acing on Occidental street and running bacl 100 feet to West, Berkeley'; $10. James and Joseph Warger of Oakland to Wil- 1tam J. Laymance of Oakland, lots 6 to 9, block 1; lots 17 to 20, block 3: lots 11 to 14 and 16, block 0ts 10 t0 12, block 4; lots 15,18 and 18, block 6; io:s 3,15, 181022, block 7: 1ots'4. 7 to 11 and 14, block 7; lots 2, 8, Bto 12, block 8: lots 6 anc 7, block 9: Jots 7. 18 to 20. block 10; lots 6. 17 to 20 7,8 &nd 11, block 11: lots 1 to_6, 13 to 19, blocl 13: lote 1, 9, 5, 18 to 23.block 13 lot 1¢, bldck 20; Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township; $1 —————— The average annual cost of maintaining a man in the American navy is $1500, l?[n the British navy it is $1055. A WEEK'S REVIER OF REAL ESTATR INVESTMENTS BY MIELIONAIRES ARE ESTABLISHING CON- " FIDENCE. GUIDE TO SMALL INVESTORS. APRIL WL BE a MoNTH OF REALTY AucTIONS—LoOCAL SALEs. The real estate agents are unanimous in their opinion that a better feeling exists in regard to city and country lands, even among people who showed but little in- terest in real property asan investment. There is more inguiry for country prop- erty, and indications are that an improve- ment will soon take place. Speculative property has come in for a share of the growing confidence, which fact is shown to be true in the increased inquiry for suburb- an lands. It is a significant fact that a few million- aires are investing heavily in city prop- erty, while small investors appear to be timid about putting money into city land that will sooner or later increase greatly in value and pay handsome interest on the amount invested. The recent transfers on Market street, involving millions, should be an example to small capitalists, and serve another purpose. that of helping materially to_establish confidence in the future of 8an Francisco. The sales of real estate in San Francisco during February were rather small in volume when compared with the total transfer of other months. From the sta- tistics compiled by Edwards’ Criterion the following resume is taken: No. Amount. Western Addltion 44 $241,875 Mission blocks. . 18 56,450 Horner’s Addition. Fifty varas . One hundred varas. South Beach.... Potrero Nuevo Richmond Southside . South San Francisco. Homesteads and miscellaneous. Lakevlew and Sunnyside.. 15 400 Total.. $648,450 The mortgages and deeds of trust re- corded in February amounted to $1,131,266, and the releases and reconveyances to $988, 47 April will be 2 month of real estate auc- tion sales. Already five or auctions have been announced, and they will cover awide field in the variety of properties offered. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. will hold an auction on April 17, when the real property of Michael Burgin, and the for- mer residence of P. A. Finnigan on Cali- | i fornia street, near Jones, will be on_the catalogue. Two other auctions will be held by the same firm a day or two later, when “Woodward’s Gardens, containing about fifty lots, will be put up for sale. This is the first time that the old gardens will be offered to the public. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have issued a cata- logue for a sale on April 8, which includes business, residence and investment prop- erties and building lots at the following places: 326 and 828 O'Farrell street, northwest and southwest corners of Oak and Gough streets, 1043 and 1045 Folsom street, 1606, 1608 and 1610 Post street and Ewing place, north line of Clay street, near Central avenue, north line of Osk street, near Baker, southwest corner of Fifteenth and Dolores streets, 1215 Mission street, 821 Howard street, 332 and 324 Clem- entina street, 112 Erie street, 2602 Folsom street, 45 Gilbert street, south side of Eigh- teenth street, near Collingwood. Easton, Eldrid§e & Co. will hold an aue- tion sale on April 9 of residence lots front- ing on Hayes, Ashbury and yton streets at the park panhandle, & very de- sirable place for homes. This land is ready to build upon, the streets are sew- ered and Fell and Ashbury streets have cement sidewzlks in front of the lots. Baldwin & Hammond will sell the Haight-street_baseball grounds on April 18. The original intention was to sell the property on April 25, but owing to the rapid methoas of grading a week will be saved. ' Sol Getz & Bro. report sales as follows: Lot 50x120 feet on the east line of Thirty- gixth avenue, north of D street, for $700; lot 50x120 on the east line of Thirty-sixth nue, north of K street, for $500; lot 25x120 feet on east line of Twelfth avenue, 275 feet north of J street, for $800. Jacob Heyman reForts the following sales in the Heyman Tract: Two lots on Twenty-third street, $2000; one lot on Hoffman street, $900; one lot on Al- varado street, $950. He has commenced the erection of a five-roomed cottage on Twenty- third street and has several other contracts under way. David Bush of the country department of O'Farrell & Co. reports the sale of a stock and grain ranch of 164 acres, with lease of 1500 acres of pasture land, near Antioch; also a ranch of 150 acres near Martinez, partly improved in vineyard, orchard and grain. George W. Armbruster, 230 Montgomery street, reports the following sales: Lot 25x75 on the northwesterly line of Clementina street, 425 feet southwest of Fifth, with three-story house of three flats, for $4350 lot 25x105 feet on the east line of tro street, 26:6 south of Alvarado, with two-story house, 7 rooms and bath, for $4300. Building contracts of the week were as follows: A three-story building on the corner of Mont- gomery avenue and Scotland street, cost $7500; a two-story dwelling on the corner of Seven- teenth and Folsom streets, cost $2800; a family residence on the corner of Steiner street, near Hayes, cost $6000; a building on the Van Alén fot on Central avenue, near Sacramento street, cost $5000; a dwelling on Filbert street, near Dupont, cost $6000; alterations on the Greenfield property on Fillmore street, near Wuhinfiwn. cost $3000; a one-story dwelling on Collins street, near Point. Lobos avenue, cost $1800; a building on Miskion street, neat Seventh, cost $4000; a cottage on Sharon street, near Sixteenth, cost $2000; flats on Lyon street, near Fulton, cost $44 ; & -two-story residence on Second avenue, near Clement street, cost $35800; a frame buflding on Lafayette place, near Green street, cost $3300; three-story flats on Fulton street, near Baker, cost$6000; a cottage on Fifteenth avenue, near Point Lobo Tond, cost $1500; a dwelling on Jasper place, near Filbert street, cost $4500. COMMISSION MEROHANTS WIN. They Are Not Bound to Pay a Whole- sale Liquor Tax. Williams, Dimond & Co. won their suit against ex-Collector of Internal Revenue John C. Quinn in the United States Cir- cuit Court yesterday. Ascommission mer- chants the plaintiff sent large consign- ments of goods to Mexico and Central America. These were purchased in the East and coming out here were shipped on sailing vessels to their point of destination. Among the goods handled in this way were considerable quantities of wines and liquors, and the Internal Revenue Col- lector ruled that the agents must pay a wholesale liquor license. This nus the fines amounted to $300 and that is the amount Williams, Dimond & Co. sought to recover. The decision is one of considerable im- portance, as nearly all the large commis- sion-houses have ‘paid the license in ques- tion under protest. The Internal Revenue Department will carry the case to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. —————— 7 Not a Bicycle Grade. “A man of about 50 years had a narrow escape at the corner of California and Kearny streets yesterday forenoon. Heg started from the top of the California-street hill on & bicycle, but lost control of the machine when he reached Dupont street. His speed increased to a fright- (ulmm as he went down the cable :o = — and dashed across Kearny street, and as he turned to avoid several. pedestrians his bicycle swerved ‘and landed. him 1n the boothiacke stand of James Cobrono, on the corner. His machine was totally wrecked and Cobrono’s stand considerably damaged. The old gentle- man was bruised about the arms and legs, but declined to give his name, and limped away with the remeins of his wheel under his arm. THE MISSING SIX HUNDRED. J. K. Firth’s Accounts as Treasurer of the Mechanics’ Institute in Court. The case of the Mechanics’ Institute against J. K. Firth, formerly treasurer of the institute, in which an atterapt is being made to recover from Firth a $600 shortage in his accounts, was on trial before Judge Hunt yesterday afternoon. Firth’s con- tention was that he paid the money out for labor one evening when the workmen at the pavilion were to be paid off, and there happened to be no money available. Firth says he went down to the librarian, and obtained from him $600, which amount Wwas necessary to pay the men. It is this $600, he says, which has become so en- tangled in the accounts as to appear now as a shortage against him. Experts testify, however, that an ex- amination of the books show every cent })nid out in the salary account accounted or, and still the $600 is missing. It is this point on which the case is hinged. The trial goes on next Monday. —— Buried in a Pauper’s Grave, Frank Stateler, the man who committed sui- cide in the Lexington House on Eddy street last Friday evening, after haying shot his wife, was buried from the Morgue by the city under- taker yesterday. He evidently had no friends, as no one called to view the remains. The body was accordingly placed in & paupers grave. B Attached the Monte Carlo. Three attachments aggregating $1757 17 were levied upon P. Allarme of the Monte Carlo restaurant, 413 and 415 Pine street, ye: terday by the Sheriff PUBLICATION OFFICE: 525 Montgomery street, near Clay. open untll 11 oclock P. M. BRANCH OFFICES—710 Market street, near Kearny. open until 12 o'clock midnight ; 559 Hayes street, opeu until 9:30 o'clock ; 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock ; SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock ; 2518 M iston street, open nntil 9 o'clock ; and 116 'Ninth street, open uniil 9:30 o'clock 3 SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. AT, THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BO- reay first-class Swedish and German girls are Awalting situations. 332 Geary st.: telephone 983. SITUATIO&S WANTED~—Continued. TOUNG MAN, AMERICAN, {WISHES WORK Y ?nwn Gnolesale house of anykind. Address F. N. W., box 12, this office. YOUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION AS cashier in restaurant; 6 years’ experience. Ad- dress Cashler, box 89, Call Branch, ¢, 18, WISH ITUATION WHERE HE an learn & trade. Address GEO. SORENSEN, 2 Codman place, oft 1005 Washingtou st. (C%IPETENT GIRL WOULD LIKE A SITUA- tion to do cooking and housework !n a Jewlsh family; is a good cook. Call at 233 Fell s., baker- shop. OUNG GERMAN LADY WISHES TO teach grown children German language In pri- vate family or do upstairs work; Oakland preferred. Call or address 1316 East Tenth st., Exst Oakland, EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES HEAVY washing, house or window cleaning: $1 per day. Call or address 2271, Hayes st. AMERICAN LADY, GOOD MANA- fond of children, wishes position as working Lousekeeper; city or country ; references. Address M. J. DAVIS, General Delivery, Oakland. " OUNG WOMAN FROM EASTTO DO HOU work; is good_cook, washer and ironer; good Teference. Call 73714 Howard st., room 16, EFINED YOUNG ~SOUTHERN _LADY wants work; city preferred. Call 11034 Stock- ton st., room 11. Y OUNG WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS X housekeeper. 206 Kearny st., room 19. W OMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF HOUSE- work by the day or week: terms $1 per day. { Address W. W., box 157, Call Branch. ESPECTABLE MARRIED LADY WITH 1 child would like to take charge of & residence while the family Is away. or take charge of first- class rooming-honse or hotel; good references. Ad- dress room 34, Wilson House, 120 Ellis st. EFINED YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SIT- uation as housekeeper. Call or address 1126 Market st., room 18, second floor. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG GIRL FOR second work and plain sewing; city reference. Please call 28 Lily ave., off Franklin, near Market. W IDOW" Wax GENTLEMEN'S MEN ing; shirts made to order: all kinds plain sew- ing; cheap. 114 Fourth st., room 15. S5AINTER, GRAINER AND PAPERIANGER ATants engagement. Address M. N., 16 Maria st., off Chesley, nr. Harrlson. 2 N WOULD LIKE BLACKSMITH JOB akmuwork : wife Is good cook. Please address SCHWEIZERHOF, 627 Commercialst. ITUATION WANTED BY A BOOKKEEPER of 12 years' experlence; best of reference given. Address Bookkeeper, box 138, Call Branch. TTUATION WANTED IN PRIVATE FAM- Sy by o GeAman-American coachman: can milk, understands gardening and any kind of work in the house; temperate and industrious; city ref- erences. Address C. F., 1300 Turk st., cor. Web- ¥FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—WAITRESS, $5 A WEEK, SMALL Place; German woman as cook, $35 and room; also German girl as waitress, $20, etc.: 2 neat tidy girls wait table, same house, $15 and room each: waitress for Oakland, $18 and room; young girl for light work In & smail bakery, no experience required: young girl assist in houséwork at Tracy, Cal.; middle-aged woman to assist in family of 5: 5 young girls, $8, $10 and $12 a month: girl for Vallejo, $15, nicé place; 10 housework girls, $15. ete.; German nursegirl, $10 a month; young girl for San Jose, $10 & month: nursegirl for 1 child; girl for Loomis. Cal.; girl Or Santa Ynez: 7 house- girls, $20 a month; girl in family of 2; middle- aged woman for Alameda: 7 German, 5 Swedish and 2 Danish girls. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. WANTED-A FRENCH COOK, small American, family, count housework girls for city and country, $25 and . PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. W ANTED-FRENCH MATD. COUNTRY, $25: French waitress, $25: French second girl, $20; Swedish_cook, country, $30; second girl, same place, $20: waitress, 'restaurani, 85 & week. LE 5 Stockton st. TRL WISHES SITUATION TO DOGENERAL housework: is good plain cook. Please call at 11 Minna st., bet. First and Second. SSITUATION T0 DO GENERAL housework or second work. Call or address 1007 Mission st. TRELIABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION T0 work for board and lodging. Call or address 826 Jossle st. TRONG WOMAN WISHES WORK IN LAUN- dry or chamberwork. Address or apply 336a Bush t., room 23, from 1 to 3. NEAT RESPECTABLE GIRL DESIRES A PO- sition as housekeeper to a gentleman. Please all at 1002 Powell st MinTJi.h-Acmf WOMAN WISHES TO GO out in families to sew: can cut and fit; $1 per day. Address C. L., 20 Erie st. CHURCH NOTIC W CENTR. METHODIST PISCOPAL | Church, Mission street, bet. Sixth and Sev- enth—Rev. E. R. Dille, D.D.. pastor. J. J. Morrls, musical director, R. V. Watt, Sunday - school superintendent. The pastor will preach at 11 A. M. and 7:80 r. 3. Morning subject: “Faithful in That Which Ts Lesst.” Evening: “Homicide and Suiclde,” sixth in series on the “Decalogue.” Sun- day-school ‘at 1 .. Young people’s meeting at 8:30 P. ar. Midweek prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 0. g HOWARDST. METHODIST EPISCO- pal Church, betwvesn Second and Third sts., two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., pastor; Mr. Martin Schultz, musical di- rector; A. O, Donogh, Runday-school superintend- ent. Hours of public services, 11 A. M. and 7:30 Sunday-school at 12:30. Prayer-meeting v evening. Epworih League 6:30 Sun- evening. Subject of morning sermon: “Tho Science of Godliness.” Subject of evening sermon: “Prelude. Are the Women of San Francisco Mod- est? Some Naked Facts.” Lecture: “Bugbears.” Pastor's residence, 2026 Howard st.; telephone 6085. FIRST PRESBYTER(AN CHURCH, cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.—The pastor, Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., will preach at11 3 ate pastor, Rev. W. C. Mer- will preach ay 7:30 ». M., taking for his sub- “Faithful Unto Deat Sunday-school at Society of Christian % er-mecting Wednes- vening 7:45 o'clock. All‘are welcome to these ERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO general housework. Apply 1921 San Carlos avenue. OMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS SIT- uation as housekeeper or any kind of house- work by the day; references. Call or address 1517%, Market st. Y OUNGGERMAN GIRL, WOULD LIKE WORK instore. 121 Sixth st., floor. ANTED — WAITRESS AND CHAMBER- mald, country hotel, $20, see party here at 11 to-day; young woman for cooking and ironing, American family, $25; Testaurant waitress, $5 week, and a great many young girls to fill situa- tions in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Suiter st. & AN’ D—FRENCH CO 3 IN FAMILY, $25; 3 German and French second girls, $20 Protestant second girl and laundress, §25: 3 cooks, German style, $25 and $30: invalid’s nurse, $20 cook smalil restaurant, $20: waltress and cham bermaid, country hotel, $20, and others. J.F. CROSETT & CO,, 812 Sutterst. i XPERTENCED NURSE, INSTITUTION, §25: wears cap and apron (furnished), $20; girl for country to do housework, $20: German and Scan- dinavian girls, general housework, $20; call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. WAITRESSES FOR SUMMER RESORT, $20, i 2 WAIT- | S FOR M city, $15; hotel cook. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay W ANTED-GERMAN OR girl for small family in San Mate month. Apply to W. D.EWER & C( lvc’mxu CRI ISHES A GOOD position as housekeeper; is 4 good cook. Call 534 Kearny st., room 9. SMALL girls, $10, sleep home. 957 Market, RELIABLE LADY, 28 YEARS OLD, SPEARS French and Engiish, who is a good manager, would like » position of trust; understands hotel work: good housekeeper: fond of chileren: city or country. Call evenings or Sunday. 433 Larkin st. WEDISH WOMAN WITH GIRL 10 YEARS 1 old wants position in the country as cook. Ap- ply 123915 Market st. 7 OUNG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion to do housework in good family: city. glflub call or write, 12 Hyde st. OUSEKEEPER—AMERICAN WIDOW, ED- ucated, refined, alone, wants home; wonld go suaywhere; no objections to children. MRS, C., 131 Post st., room 21 RELIABLE YoUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA- tion todo chamberwork. Call or address 465 Bryant st. M DBLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN W2 position in country as honsekeeper. i street. TERTAN CHURCH, Mission st.. near Third—Rev. L. R. Farrand, the pastor, will preach a1 11 A. M. on “Paul's Ship! wreck,” and at 7 M. on 1delity.” Spe- cial music at both a choir of sel volces. William F. Hooke, organist pud musical directos Sabbath-school at 9:30 .M. Young People’s clety of Christian Endeavor at 6:15 P, M. meeling on Wednesday evening at 7: All are kindl menmnn Temple, SU P. M. Address by B.F. HUDELSON, President of the A.P. A. of Caiifornia. Subject, “Rome's Vigilance and America’s Stupidity.” Y, March 31, 8 NOTICE OF MEETINGS. B21 GOLDEN WEST LODGE NO. 322, I. 0. O. F.—Ofticers and members, vou will please assemble at S your lodgeroom on SUNDAY, March 7/ 31,1895, at 12 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, V. A.CHAIG- NEAU. By order of JAMES F. BURKE, N. G. OWEN, Rec, Sec. §5 SPECIAL NOTICE—THE BARBERS' Associstion of San Francisco have in con- junction with the Barbers’ Protective Union of San Francisco decided to hold a grand meeting on AY at 30'clock at A. O. F. Hall, 102 O'Far- for the purpose of giving expression to the tion they feel nthe passsge of the recent law which closes all shops on Sunday at 12 M. An additional reason for holding the meeting s that a general public sentiment in favor of the bill may be created. rchuicv. programme of exercises has been prepared, including music and shor: ad- dresses. Among the speakers will be CHARLES M. SHORTRIDGE, editor and_ proprietor of the CALL, and WILLIAM G. SEPPICH and others. Reserve seats for ladies and their escorts. By order of chairman of both associations. J.KLITSCH, President Barbers’ Assoclation. W.G. SEPPICH, President Barbers' Protective Union, B, TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE lot-owners in Laprel Hill Cemetery Associa- tion for the election of trustees and other business will be held at the office of GUNNISON & BOOTH, 431 Callfornia st., Merchants’ Exchange building, room 45, on TUESDAY, April 2, 1895, at 12 3. CHARLES H, CROWELL, Secretary. San Francisco, March 26, 1895. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING — A meeting of the stockholders of the Mendo- ¢ino Lumber Company (a corporation) will be held at the office of the company, 40 California street, Toom 1, in the city and _county of San Francisco, Californis, on THURSDAY, April 11, A. D. 1895, at 11 o'clock A. M. of that'day. The sald corporation having been formed for a period less than fitty (50) yearsto wit: Fora 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 directors of the corporation expressly for considering the subject of extending the term of its corporate existence, as_specified in seotion 401, of the Civil Code of Californis, to a period not ex- ceeding fifty years 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 J'rancisco, Cal., March 20, 1895. B, NOTICE=T0 “THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Standard Gold and Silver Mining Company: There will be a_meeting of the siock- holders of the Standard Gold and Silver Mining Companv on MONDAY, April 1, 1895, at 2 P.3r., at the office 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 properly come before the meeting. The books of the company for the transfer of stock will be closed at 2 p. M. Saturday, March 30, 1895, J. H. HENRY, Secretary. IDOW IN NEED OF WORK WANTS TO GO out by the day or take washing home. Address W. L., box 137, Cail Eranch Office. (G EBMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATIO: X _genersl housework or care of children. Address A. H., box 131, Call Branch. H OUSEKEEPER—MIDDLE-AGED ~WOMAN wants situation as housekeeper or take care of children or invalld: is good seamstress; city or country. Apply 2222 Post st WEDISH HOUSEGIRL, WAGRS $20 TO $25; girl, light housework, $15; chambermaid for roomirig house, $15; cook, $25. 382 Geary st. W OMAN, ALL D HAND, TO WORK in small restaur: 161 Ninth st G GIRL FOR housework. 1203 Gough st. 15 —YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH 1219 Webster st. \ "ANTED—A COMPETE ADY'S MAID must understand dréssmaking thoroughly: | references required. Apply 1913 Clay st. after 10 | AM. TPRUE WOMAN AS PRINCIPAL A T IN establishing conditions suitable for the brother- hood of man. _Apply 1877 Mission. (IR IST WITH LIGHT . E 15610 O'Farrell. | W —A LADY WITH $30; FROM 10 #5 per day made. Address 1 Call Branch Office. IRL TO DU HOUSEWORK. at 1421 Larkin TRONG YOUNG LADY, 2 medicated baths. Call 11012 Stoc AMAN GIRL TO DO GEN 1621 Eilis st. ERAL NEAT YOU i) G APPLY 9 TO AL HOUSE- [JOUSEWORK GIRL WISHES SITUATION in this clty or Oakland in & private family. Address 183 Jessie st. VIRL WISHES A SITUATION T0 DO GEN- eral housework and assist cooking; $15. Call or address 920 Eddy st. 3 ITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED ) woman to do general bousework in a private family; wages no object. Call or address 1000 ‘Washington st. OQUNG SCOTCH WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion in a Protestant-American family to do gen- ages $20 to $25. Call or address I Branch Office. MAN NTS A SITUATION in respectable family to do gen- eral housework. Call or address 164 Tehama st., near Third. EFINED GERMAN LADY DESIRES POSI- tion as nursery governess or useful companion is %00d seamstress: can board at home if desired. Address N. G., box 115, Call Branch Office. ESPECT- first-class cook; has years of reterence; wiliing and obliging; | can do anything; also a fine baker and pastry would goshort distance in the country. 1429 Polk. "OUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO light housework; sleep home. Call or address AS SECOND, 3 3 (\OMPETENT WOMAN _DESI tion; general housework; 90515 Powell st. TOUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION housekeeper o a_gentleman. Howard street. room 1. OUNG WIDOW WISHES A PLACE AS housekoeper. Address 7 August ellcy, between Greenwich and Union, Powell and Mason. EASIERN LaDY WOULD LIKE A SITUA- tion as housekeeper. Call or address 7 Margaret GIRL IN PRIVATE 2 Ge: TA- city or country. AS Call at 7281, upper flat, between 14 and 16 Turk st. Pl THE A F FURNISHED ROOMS OR OF- fices by middle-aged American woman. M. M., box 18, thig oftice. PRESSMAKERS WANTED: PATTERNSICUT 10 order. 95¢ . McDowell Academy, 213 Powell. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. (LORIST AND LANDSCAPE GARDENER wishes & private place, large preferred; thor- oughly understands how to Jay out gardens; ref- erences from Europe aud this State. Address W. C., box 739, Ban Jose, Cal. TO LEARN FACE TREATMENT, hairdressing and manicure. 131 Post, room 19. TO LEARN STENOGRAPHY AND typewriting; situation guaranteed. 131 Post st., room 21 IRLS WANTED — PATTERNS CUT TO order, 25c¢, at McDoweil Academy, 213 Pow AT LAW 1231 Market st. Germn nurse, one who speaks German and | HELP WANTED— S REMOVED FROM 7 opp. Howard-st. ‘Theater, misfit shoes Loy, or exchanged; best place in cit OTIC: S _FOR 706 for new EMPLOYME T Association, 12 Seventh st. bre: ht, 7 QHAVI ‘QHOES ¥ done while y price; all repairing done at haif price. 564 Mission st., between s REE CO single rooms, 16, [ INDELL HOUSE, single fu 10 6: 24 Washin WA X brand J and C: r split GILLIGA mile Hous 1 - Bra Lo . GOLD STICK PIN . SET earls; shape of star. Finder please re nd receive reward. this office an % —A ] 4 Savings the name ot MAR HALL, spur toW. I ANC room da WAY 1 CATH MA LE L dents of San Address DO AT RS ME M o 10519 Van Ness av | $1 mo. day, 3 P. UY DIRECT ers and save xerlasting ena letters, signy and labels are ' made only b Manufacturing Company, 491 Haight st. HARLEY-CURE YOUR DANDRCU 00ks bad and leads to a diseased sc: Bazasr, 1170 Market st., over & WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—_THE WEEKLY CALL. in wravper, for mailing. MALE HELP WANTED. MPLOYMENT D—AN AMERICAN SHOP BAKER. dishwasher, $25 and room: young man as s d cook, small place, 85 a week and room. MAR- N & CO., 749 Market st. ANTED—COMPETENT CHEESEM $35 and board; farmers, milkers, cook: ersand dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. . W ANTED-BUTLER, WITH REFERENCES, $45: boy to make beds in lodging-home, $20; German waiter, $40; French porter for saloon, 0, etc. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. 1 WOODCHOPPERS TO CUT PINE, OAK and redwood. $1 and $1 50 a cord; 5 shingle- bolt-makers, $1 50 a cord; man and wife on ranci farmers, teamsters and stablemen, etc. MURRA & READY, 634 Ciay st. 9 HOTEL COOKS, COUNTRY, $10 A restaurant waiter. country, i ete. MURRAY & READY. VWANTED—A RANCH MAN preferred) to work on shares ranch 900 acres, 8 miles from Cloverdale. For further particulars call on or write to I. JESSUP, 9344 Twenty-fourth ; call before 9 A. M., from 5§ t0 9 Pra. S OFFICE. teer st 00D BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN- day. 443 Broadway. IRST-ULASS BARBER FOR SATUERDAY. 512 Broadway,bet. Kearny and Montgomery a ©) BARBERS FOR SATURDAY. 105 FOURTH & street. RARBER FOR SATURDAY. mento st. BAB}ii-:ii FOR SATURDAY. 82 THIRD ST. D $4i (MARRIED Al I F. 619 SACRA- PRARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY. 368 Fou st. half d = CENT: 25 B. BPI T INETOS outfits bought for cash. Wenn e no electricit MEN TO TAK ELLIS ,ROSEDALE—PRICES single furnished rooms, §1 weel N CIT 3 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, Pacific House, Commercial and Leid o know that Ed Rolki etor, has opened Soto House, Tooms: 260 to $1 per night; 1 2 W ANTED—SI week: rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 reading room - daily papers. 36 Ciay s: ORREL MARE , shell off right hor G’x- NUINE Irish ladie D_INFORMATION ~ dramatic cissses Wed e of Smith’s to cure or money MITH BRO T IN PRICES b bangs, natural curl: La Verite caning ressed 25c. La Verite DRuir- EGGS, MUSH AND MILK OR SOUF tee, all 10c. 5c weel HALF-SOLED IN 10 MI 1 wait; at less than half First st. and Second st. THE DEAD — WENZE ¥. 607 Montgome: FFEE AND ROL 704 5, 20¢, $1 week with b 6TH AND H urnished rooms, 76c week, 1 5 LODG AT gton st., near Kearny. sdor! ABORERS AND ME( 1o LE ROOMS, 1 A hetland pony. Y, Crocker buflding. LosT. GRAY MA 765 M D reward. D D0G. —WHITE COW suitable PASSBOOK WITH THE H 1T and Loan & v o 199,97 nces. PROF. LOVE, CONC RINE IZA CAMPBF LD COMPTO: attornes Francisco 1n 1856 and si N TONEY, £ Sutter st. LVILLE-S K toric: intie A asaes Mond 3 mo.; child ‘ate lessons; st e for pra ndruff Pomade.is gu: refunde OF SW 'OPES FOR SALE PHO cigalu EADQUARTERS LONG DI phones, cheap: send for prices. Works, 720 Montgomery st., San Francisc o W printed. DDING INVT ARDS E S ENGRAVED AT R 26 Post st. D LADIE: Send postal, DETECTIV ED ROBERTSON'S, 126 Post VEH]CLI EI ontinued. and AL H, EUNERT,employment secretary larhors P it NUTES; the us Ty s break fay 10 and 20c a night, including coffee and ro 1 st HANICS pri- st.: 100 RETURN W, LEFT reward, no rosd. OVED Lcademy by F FF finid ex- dressing 0, Cal. OBERT- NTY J.¥., 15 Russ st GRAVED AND ()LP BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD, store-fixt etc.: cheap. E COULDN'T DO THE BU:! doing if Carpets, new Qak Bed Seta...... attings, per y; Linoleum, per yard. af . S Kitchen Tables. # EVERYTHING 1IN PROPORTION. Kitchen CI ures, doors, winds Yard 1166 Missi prices were not right. and second hand, from. rs. Largesi stock and store in the city; prices; above Sixth. eas JECOND-HAND AS WELL AS N terms, if desired. Open evenings. vs, lamber, pips, lowest NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Misston st., "BARS, &) showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desk: safes, chairs, scales, etc., and & very large stock them, toe: be sure and see Stock and_get prices be- fore going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- 1021-102:5 Mission s ()1-D GOLD, SILVER, Gf clothing bought. / order by WILLIAM McPH COLMAN M = 1185 Market, ANDY MAN WISHES POSITION : UNDER- stands to run steam and gas engine; good carpenter and plumber: also able to take care of arden; firsi-class reference. Address G. F., box 7, this ofiice. PBUILER, ENGLISH, THOROUGHLY COM- [l petent{ wants situation. Address J. T., box 39, office. CANDINAVIAN, 26 YEARS OLD, WISHES situation on private place or small ranch; thoroughly understands horses, cows, gardens and general work: good references. Address N. N., Dox 27, this office. QITUATION WANTED BY AN ENGLISH Al ener: can milk and is handy with tools. S. M., box 30, this office. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—THE AN- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Ger- mania Lead Works for the election of a Board of Directors toserve for the ensuing_year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, No. 124 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal: ifornia, On WEDNESDAY, April 8, 1895, at_the hour of 11 A. x. 3. M. QUAY, Secretary. e SPECIAL NOTICES. ALL COURTS—LEGALPRIVATE MAT- ters; confidential; sdvice free. ATTOR- NEY McCABE, 838 Market st. CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tooms 14 and 15, 9th floor, Mills building! Practices in all State and Federal courts. DR. NELLIE,BEIGHLE, OFFICES, 61 to 55, Donohoe building, 1170 Market st. Stomach, liver, kidney and rheumalism success- fully treated. 'Nervous diseases a specialty. Dis- eases examined without questioning. = ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP; PAPER- ©d $3 50 up. 308 Sixth, George man. =5 _MONEY TO LOAN ON SAN FRANCIS00 real estate. W. J. GUNN, 410 Monigomery. Honsmuxv: DANE; UNDERSTANDS THE care of fast horses and garden: can milk: first- class references. Address K. K., box 17, this office, ANDYMAKER Al; UNDERSTANDS THE trade in all its branches: wishes work; city or. country. Address Candy, box 126, Call Branch. Pok'fl:n; MANY ARS' EXPERIENCE; references last employer and others. Address Porter, box 102, Call Branch Office. COTCHMAN, AGED 33; GOOD PLAIN COOK and baker; understands housework: has good Teference: desires such work; wages $15 a month. Address §. W., box 117, Call Branch Office. > Y OURG GERMAN WISHES A SITUATION to take care of horses and milk ‘cows, and i3 willing do general housework; best city refcrences can be furnished; plesse call. J. KOEPKE, 636 ERMAN DRY-GOODS CLERK; HAS 12 years experience in retail and wholesale busi- ness; can furnish the best of references; wants a sitaation. Address A. W., box 119, Call Branch. ARDENER—SITUATION WANTED BY A practical gardener in all branches: middie-aged and’ le; can milk and care for horss if required; good refereénces. J. M., box 139, Call Branch. JOHN F. LYONS, NOTARY PUBLIC and Commissioner of Deeds. Passports pro- cured. Office 607 Montgomery 8t.7 telsphons 6439; residence 2202 Steiner st. RADUATE IN LAW, WITH SOME EXPER- jence, typewriter .and stenographer, wishes erkship {n’a law oflice; city or country : excellent references, Address Law Clerk, box 20, Call Office. ARB FOR SATURDAY 1926 Market st. RARBER, FIRST CLASS, FOR SATURDAY. 831 Geary st. AFTERNOON. DRE SMAKERS, MAKING RARBER FOR SATU Seventh st. BAHBEflf‘iB SATURDAY. 105534 FOLSOM street. RARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY. Thirtieth BeY ™ HELP IN BAKERY. 226 DAVIS ST. DAY, AFTER 5. 62 2 WAl‘n—:n WANTED. 210 SECOND STREET, ANTED—A GOOD MAN TO ORGANIZE lodges in California for a first-class benefici; order. For particulars address or call on W. TEN EYCK, 2600 Sutter st., San Francisco, Cal NEAT, SMART BOY T0 LEARN PLUUMB- ing. 'Address P., box 126, Call Branch. TAITER AND PANTRYMAN WANTED. 613 Clay st. BARBERSHOP ¥OR SALE ON EASY terms: paying good wages. 811 Fourth st. OUNG MAN WAITER AT 8. 407 MASON st., in the rear. TRST-CLASS PAPER - HANG. Froaait st : Hew CTIVE MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL FOR £). steady position. 809 Mission st., downstairs. RESCO PAINTE DECORATORS AND house painters wanted to make their headquar- ters at the Good Fellows' Exchange. SCHULTZ. 1053 Market st. e ANTED—BRIGHT, ACTIVE CITY AGENTS by large insurance company; must be well acquainted and of long residence: good remunera- tion_to right party. Apply 435 California st. ANTED L O 2 BARBER CHATAS, 1 W nd pole; must be cheap. . P., box 125, Oall Branch Omee. 7 “ddress M -CHAIR BARBER-SHOP; NO REA! A 3 ofter refused. Call 12814 O'Farrell lfion S RS. =2 BAD TENANTS BJECTED FOR $4. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580. %55, 1. B. MCINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND Printer. 422 Commercial st. A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THE WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing. 'THON, BY A MAN OF 8%, WITH WHOLE- sale or retail grocer or procuce commission hw xperienced. Address Grocer, box 66, this of TWANTED—MEN WHO D0 NOT RECEIVE their wages to Place accounts with us: law and commercial collection: no charge unless successtul. KNOK COLLECTION AGENCY, 110 Sutter st. CABPENTEB; GENERAL WORKMAN; HAS a good chest of tools; wall recommended by last emploser- ‘will work cheap: city or country. Ad- dress C. M., box 147, Call Branch Office. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. AT ANDRE'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE—A1 s oorvasts with good Teferences. 815 Stockton st.; tel, . LADIES WISHING GOOD WORKING GIRLS call at 1115 Antonio st., off Jones, near Ellis. ARTIN & CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS, 749 Market st., main telephone No. 1848; furnish Al Kinds of reliable female help. I-;Yg‘]‘\INAB:T A GOOD SERVl:!;I‘, MALE r female, cit; country, a) ME LEO- POLD’S Emp.co eefl.rflfi'l H%t :pgpnn evenings. TADIES-Y0U CAN GET RELIABLE HELP at MRS. FENTON'S, 104%4 Stockton st. OUNG SCANDINAVIAN WISHES SITUA- L tion; city or country; is an excellent stableman and ner; sober and industrious. Please ad- dress A, 8., box 47, Call Office. (FABDENER—BY COMPETENT MAN, WHO can be well recommended; is good hand with Loola; town or country. Addréss J. L., box 29, Call ITUATION WANTED BY CAPABLE AND reliable man with good business ability as col- mc-u : handy with tools. Address G. H., box 128, 'HOROUGH ALL-ROUND BLACKSMITH and shoer wants work: city or country; can fur- nish gocd reference. Call or address Howard 8t., room 27, Fi}sficl?sglu BARBER SHOP, FIVE chairs, for sale; uire ot or to rent. yng 304 IANVASSERS FOR EW, QUICK-SELLING gnhllcnlon; liberal inducements offered. T. .. HARDEE, room 23, tenth floor, Mills building. CU'A'I'ERB AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE S. F. Cutting School, 222 Post,rooms 21 and 22. ¢5{1T gl_’gdeAl:NT Ikl‘OR LARGE SUNNY g 5] lousekeeping rooms; from 81 250 $2 50 @ we . B oy . ¥ P Secon‘n. eck. 86 Mission st., bet. irst 1000 SARFENTERS wasTED, T0_ AT ANTED T0_AT 1156 Turk st., SATURDAY EVE! NG, April 6? Y BA.RBER&' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment Secretary, C. TROELL, 657 Clay st. MEN‘E SHOES 14-SOLED, 40c; HEELS, 26c; done iu 15 minutes. 635 K agle Mining Company—Locas! place of bu: tion of w County, Notice AT PRICES that l|l‘f2‘ competition. R28 California st. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. ¢ — GOLDEN on of principal ness, San Francisco, California; locas count of assessment ay of January, 18 vils Gate Mining District, Lyon ‘here are delinquent upon the following described stock, levied on the '8U (No. 1), 65, the several amounts set_opposite the names of the re- spective shareholders, us foliows: And in accordance with law, and & the Board o Jenuary, 1895, such stock a 1 Francisco, of said day, thereon, together with penses of sale. - Office—Room 50, c auction at the office of i Nevada Block, No. Californ! day of March, 1893, at the No. Shares. 10,000 20,000 1,000 Jo. Cert. ? Directors. made on 80 many shares each pi s may he necessal the id , to pus E. B. HOLME N gomary street, San Francisco, Callfornia POSTPONEMENT. g 150 00 150 00 150 00 150 00 75 O, ,Q00 0 1,185 0 148 25 order from the eighth day of arcel of , will be 50ld at pube fourth o'clock ¥. M. assessment Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors for assessment te of the sale of delingue; the d nt stocke . 1 is hereby postponed to MON« DAY, the 25th day of March, A. D. 1895, at the NY. same time andglace: HOLMIS Sbradany, 5OLDEN EAGLE NG COMPA. GOLRURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by orderof the - of Directors the day of the sale of delinquent stoclk for assessment No. 1 is hereby further postponed to WEDNESDAY, the 24th-day of April, A. 1895, at the same time and place. . - E. B. no{ams.' Secretary. D. N OTICE 18 PR S HE S, VEN THA’ T THRE Board of Directors of the Escondido frrigation trict will receive s Shase 0f $50,0000f the s oFaalidisticn, the pur- and bidg will be received therefor at the office of the saiq 4 in Escondido, Cal., until 10 o'clock A. e 15th day of April, 1895. Secretary of the Escondido Trrigatio Dated March 16, 1895, R e, M. on A. J. WERDEN, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES N COMPA] forever. earny st.. basement. | repairs, supplies, mimeographs, RISON THE CALIGRAD, NAYLOR, 19 Montgomers Installmg LASTS Rents, ents. - A ~ P 4 A