The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1895 * INONGTHE COKT WIS .From Many Localities Come Most Encouraging Re- ports. " OLD CLAIMS ARE REOPENED. In Several of the California Districts Rich Strikes Cause Much Excitement. If silver will only keep on going up for a while longer a number of mines now 1dle will be again started. Attention is being again turned to the possibilities of mining in the bed of the Colorado River. »sum has been found in the Marys- ville Buttes and the owners are building great hopes of profit from it. There i pleaty of it in Fresuo and Los Angeles counties, but mining has been stopped on the deposits for two years or more because the few thousand tons used in California annually is more cheaply brought by sea from Mexican territor) The mining deal at Candelaria, Nev., if fully carried out is expected to greatly en- liven that .camp and put several hundred men at work. Some encouraging strikes have been made in the Orieans mine, Nevada County. A mill has been ordered for the Dai: Hill mine, Grass Valle . W. A. Clarke, llionaire mine- owner of Butte, Mont., has purchased the refinery, copper and brass works of Wal- lace & Son of Ansonia, Conn., for §1,000,000. Stockton is. expecting cheap fuel when the coal mines at Corral Hollow are more fuily opened. If the Spreckels railroad should come to Stockton it may touch the Corral Hollow mines and as the distance thence to that city is only about twenty- five males the cost of the transportation of the fuel will be small—especially so, as the new railroad will cut rates. It i imated that the coal will be sold in Stockton for $4 -aton. In theevent of the failure of the road to come to Stockton the coal com- pany will build a road of its own from the mines to Moore’s Landing, on the San Jouquin River, from which point the coal will be brought to Stockton on barges. The gravel claim at Pine Grove, Ama- dor County, commonly known as the Wheeler, has suspended. They finished | the first clean-up, which, it is reported, | was sufiicient to pay the expenses involyed in putting the property on a good working basis, also the running expenses. Another payment on t bond became due this | month and they concluded to quit. When a lot of claims are bronght under one management in these days they are not - “consolidated,” as they used to be, but are “syndicated.” Fourteen of the | }»rinm;ul] placer claims along the Grande | Xonde River,Or., have “syndicated’ and it | the 1 is expected that some ou examine the same with a view of closing a | deal for the entire lot. Thé Supreme Court of Arizona has filed | an opinion to the effect that ore on lhe; dump is subject to taxation. There are seventy hydraulic mines fin operation now, and the number will be greatl sed before opening up for another s The Archie Downie claims, near the | town of Sumpter, Oregon, and operated by | Mr. Downie for many years, have been | leased by the owner to Chinamen, who are - to pay a royalty of $300 per week during | the working season. V. L. Thomas of Eureka, Nev., has bonded several claimas in Lincoln County, | Nev., about fifty miles west of Frisco, | Utah, in a country where there is plenty of .wood and water. The ore is not of high grade, but there is plenty of it, and it con- tains both silver and gold. | John‘W. Gerritt has taken a bond on the Oro Plato 1mine, Arizona, from the owner, | J. H. Wilson of Red Blu Cal. The sum -for which the mine will change hands is . stated to be $50,000. Mr. Gerritt has gone | out to work on the property. | Tne Nelson (B. C.) Miner has an ac- count of the new smelter which has just beén blown on at Pilot Bay. The concen- trator can handle 200 tons a day. The : yoasting has four reverberatory furnaces, - with a combined capacity of 48 tons a day. Thie smelter house has one stack at present * . with a 100-ton ¢ }»uritv, but two more stacks ' will be added. The Blue Bell mine, the ores of which are being worked, turned “out 5859 tons of ore in_January and Feb- ruary,an amount equal to one-halfof all the rest of Kootenay put. together for the | :past six months. There are 140 men on | the payroll. . Reports from the San Carlos reservation | are to the effeet that rapid progress is be- | ing made by R. H. Paul and others from | Tucson, Ariz., with the work of prospect- o-in .] the -coal fields there with diamond “dri in Josephine County, Oregon, | in . A miner who has had experience in Algska says: “A man goinginto that coun- “try should have at least $400 on arrival there to live on. While the prevailing * wages are §10 a day there 1s work only for @ short fime,and & man going in there does nat want to depend on working for wages. Miners in that country throw un round thiat they cannot wash out $20 per .day on, ag it will not pay them to waste time upon it on account of provisions be- ing so high and the season short. -The Argonaut Mining Company has ommenced suitagainst the Kennedy Min- ng Company for $325,000 damages for tres- ng upon their ground An electric power plant is to be put in at the Alaskan mine, Pi City, Sierra County, to run the pumping and hoisting .machinery. - All reports from Goler, Kern County, are “ favorable, and more men are working steadily than ever before. The Chicago syndicate, which recently bought the tailings of the Eureka mill on the Carson River and built a plant for - working them, is said to be making a suc- cess out of the prospect. Eighty-eight per " cent of ‘the assay valueof the tailings is being saved. A carload of machinery for the Nation _ Nickel Company has arrived at Lovelock’s . and will be at once taken to the mines of - “the company, which are in Churchill - County, Nevada. A smelteris to be erected - this spring, and a boom is expected when t starts- up, as enough ‘ore has been ex- “tracted to keep it running for several years. Bell, Seaver & Wyman have bonded their rich claim at New England Mills, Placer County, to Messrs. Colonel Wallace, B. F. ‘" Hartley, G. E. Evans and M. T. Lawrence. The figure is said to be a large one. Indications of gold have been found on P. R. Willot's place near Paso Robles. _+_The Marysville Appeal states that Hon. R. L. Thomas of Nevada County has filed ‘in Yuba County a document which gives notice of the intention of himself and asso- ciates to divert 250,000 miner's inches of le parties will | | Littl | has organized under the name of the Hite -water from the Yuba River at Deguerre Point. The purposes for which said water is claimed are for the irrigation of agricul- tural lands in Sacramento Valley and for ‘the purpose of generating electricity for motive power and general domestic use, Enthusiasts in the Trail Creek camp, B. C., assert that there will be a population of * 5000 iri Rossland this summer. The Hailey (Idaho) Times says the Pass - Mining Company is to have a new fifty concentrating plant. % Under the new Idaho mining law a lo- cator must sink a shaft at least ten feet . deep on nis claim within sixty days, and he must file an affidavit that the prescribed work has been done. Washington is essentially a minin, Stateand the Cascade Mountains, whic traverse it from the Columbia River on the south to British Columbia on the north, are flanked on either side by organized mining districts noted for their well de- fined ledges of gold, silver, copper, lead and iron. These ledges only need develop- ment to make them productive to a degree that would not only enrich the owners but the entire State, but through the demone- tization of silver it has been impossible to interest capital and the mines, especially those carrying a large percentage of silver, have lain idle. The mining interest of the State has thus languished. AMADOR COUNTY. The Jackson Dispatch hasbeen informed thet an effort is being made to revive a scheme which was attempted some years ago, that of utilizing the celebrated Bar- rett water ditch as a power for generating electricity to work the well-known Wash- ington No. 9, Quartz Mountain and numer- ous other mines of the Quartzburg district. The water of this ditch is taken from the Merced River, near Horseshoe Bend, and empties into Cotton. Creek in theneigh- borhood of Quartzburg. At the junction of the ditch and creek is a very fine fall, which would generate power enough to work all of these mines successfully and cheaply. There are many rich veins in that district which would ‘at once be taken hold of if this project were carried out. BUTTE COUNTY. The large pump and fixtures for the Pershbacker mine were taken through town afew days ago,and the mine will bein running order in about two weeks. The Chico Enterprise says that a large mining aeal was made at Oroville on Sat- urday, when Major Frank McLaughlin sold to an English syndicate 1300 acres of rich gravel mines. This covers a portion of the Morris ravine, worked at one time by ex-Secretary of State William Hen- dricks, and which is known to be exceed- ingly rich. A large force of men will be employed at once and the property imme- diately opened and developed. CALAVERAS COUNTY. The San Andreas Prospect says: In the Live Oak quartz mine, near Pine Log, in Madam Felix'mining district, a rich strike was made last Saturday. Messrs. Geer and Trensel, the owners of this property, were engaged in sinking a shaft on the lead, and at a depth of twenty-five feet struck some rock which yielded $2000 to the ton, and at present writing over $7000 has been taken out. The whole lead averages about two feet in width, but this extremely rich rock was found to be in a streak about 18 inches wide. The gouge on either side of the walls will pay from $2 to $3 to the pan. The character of the rock is a decomposed crystalized quartz. The strike has created considerable excitement in that district. | Jenkins and Whelock have struck a fine lead in their Eureka mine near Cave City says the San Andreas Citizen. The roc prospects high, sometimes showing free gold. An exceptionally good sign has shown up in thie shape of little chunks of copper measuring about an eighth of an inch square. This, with the gold found, is giving its owners renewed vigor, and they have commenced to make things hum in the Eureka mine. James Shinn brought some fine rock in from his mine near town Sunday,and he | intends to sink a shaft on the property in the near future. He has a hard ledge and | it prospects very well in free gold and sulphurets, Fred Winkler passed through town on Tuesday with a load of machinery for the Thorpe mine near Fourth Crossing. Several men were added to the working force of the Leonard mine this week. 1 TY. COUN KERD A correspondent of the Californian says ! the new gold discovery is about two miles | and a balf from Havilah in a southwest- erly direction. Tt is in the midst of a dense growth of chaparral, and it is probably for that reason that it remained undiscovered so long. The parties interested in it, Ed | Shipsey, Gustay Miller and Marguerite | Russell, are having a trail built from the regular road to the mine. In afew days they will sink a shaft and will then be able to determine more fully what the mine really is. In the horn spoon the prospect is very fine indeec Miller and Ferris are working the Black Jack antimony mine every day and are shipping the ore to New York. Jake Estelbaum has commenced work on his gold mine, the Friday, and the O’Brien br(lythers are soon to open up the ngel. Ha ‘xl'xg has been duil foralong time. Other camps around here have been boom- ing, but the tide of prosperity is slowly but surely creeping in upon the once metrop- olis of Kern, and at some day not very distant the mines that for so long have been closed will be opened, and Havilah will agaih be known as one of the liveliest and most prosperous mining towns in the whole State of California. MENDOCINO COUNTY. The Mendocino Beacon says: Alfred Johnston lately discovered a goldbearing quartzledge on the south fork of Big River. He sent some of the pieces of rock to an assay office some time ago, and, being en- couraged by the result, he is now about to ship half a ton of the rock to San Fran- cisco. The formation along the coast in the timber belt is mostly sandstone and limestone, with indications of coal, petro- leum-gas and quicksilver, while in the rear of it, extending through Ukiah, Little Lake and Sherwood valleys and through part of the mountain ranges on the west thereof, there is a formation with quartz and mica, slate and goldbearing debris. That there must be goldbearing rock in that section has been proven by the fact that miners, with primitive appliances, have years ago made as much as $3 a day out of the gravel in Gold Gulch, some few miles north of Ukiah, at times in a rainy season, when there was plenty of water available. Some twenty-five years ago some parties got into a notion to find silver-bearing rock in that section, but most of the assays they had made of rock showed it to con- tain more or less gold. There is no reason to discourage the revivai of the inclination to prospect for mines in these quartz-bear- ing sections, as it may be the means of eventually developing a new industry in our county. MARIPOSA COUNTY. The new syndicate which has lately ob- tained a working bond on the Hite mine Gold Mining Company. The directors are William 8. Chapman, G. H. Mangles, J. E. Mason, A. E. Shattuck and George C. Munro. The capital stock is $500,f all subscribed. i NEVADA COUNTY, The Nevada Transcript says that Frank Worthington, George Eagye and James Young are at work upon the extension of the quartz ledge which William Kirkham is developing at his place near Cement Hill. They have not been working long and it will'be some time yet before they start to take out quartz. Kirkham has taken out some very rich quartz from his mine and the Xedge is still looking well. The ;fi)mspecmrs above named think they will find & good ledge where they are work- ing. The mill has been started up at the Har- mony mine. Good gravel is coming out and flattering results are expected by the deserving ‘owners. Another crew of men will be put to work. ORANGE COUNTY. The Orange News says: J.D. Dunlap’s Blue Light Mine, in the Silverado Canyon, is being re-opened. The trail to the mine has been cleared and widened, and Mr. Dunlap has just returned from San Fran- cisco, where hie purchased all the machinery necessary to break, pulverize and con- centrate the cre. A ditch is being con- structed along thanorth side of the canyon where, in a distance of half a_mile, over one hundred and twenty-four feet fall can COINS FROM CARSON MINT Evidence That They Will Not Bear the Usual Govern- ment Test. CONTAINING TOO MUCH ALLOY. Silver Bars Coated With Copper Passed Off for Gold Bullion. The investigation of the United States mint at Carson City is progressing rapidly and the indications are that a sensational denouement will be the result. It is stated that several important arrests will be made within a short time, and that when the report of the inspectors is filed some astonishing disclosures will be made. United States District Attorney Charles T. Jones of Nevada, who represents Phe Government in the inquiry now bc}ng made, arrived in the city Tuesday, and im- mediately visited the office of S.ecret Service Agent Harris in the Appraisers’ building. After a consultation they went to the office of the San Francisco Mining Secret Service Agent Harris, Who Is Investigating the Carson Mint. [From a photograph.} Stock Association. Here they were closeted for several hours with Secretary Tingman, M. W. Fox, R. U. Collins and W. T. Baggett. The purpose of Attorney Jones’ visit to the city was to obtain from the association any data that migit be in its possession relative to the administration of the affairs of the Carson mint from 1887 to 1890. “I must say,” said Mr. Jones to a friend before his departure from the city ye: terday, “that the Mining Stock Associa. tion is eedingly well fortified with evidence in support of its charges of corruption in the management of the mint. Some very valuable discoveries have already been made, but with the assistance of the association many more will doubt- less follow. One of the most surprising discoveries made by the inspector at the mint is the discovery of several bars of silver which had been coated with copper and then turned over to the Government as gold among a lot of genuine bars. “We have evidence that the mint was dishonestly conducted for ten years,” said M. W. Fox of the Mining Stock Associa- tion yesterday, ‘‘but we did not suspect that the rascality of the mint officials ex- tended to the length of coating silver bars with copper and passing them off as gold bars. The plan of course was to get a re- ceipt for the bullion in bulk and to trust to the melting process to cover up the steal. This important discovery was made a few days ago, so Mr. Jones informed me. One of these spurious bars was turned over and in the holes on the bottom side large pieces of copper were found. The upper side being smooth had the appear- ance of a gold bar and readily deceived tho eye. Evidence has been gathered of one shipment of bullion of over 500 fine and this was duplicated with silver bars which had previously been washed in copper. !“I the truth were known the present ortage ot $60,000 would be stelled to five times that sum. We have furnished the Government with valuable evidence, which Iam assured will be acted upon without delay. Every stockholder in Comstock mines may expect good news soon. I am convinced that the present investigation will result in the exposure and arrest of the men who have for five years looted the Comstock mines with the assistance of the officials of the mint at Carson.” Secret Service Agent Harris has also made a discovery which will be of interest to those who are fortunate enough to han- dle gold pieces of the $20, $10 and $5 de- nominatjon. He has secured evidence that a large proportion of the gold coin of the Carson mint during the past eight or ten years contains a greater percentage of alloy than can be found in coins minted else- where. 2 These coins,” said Mr. Fox, when spoken to about Mr. Harris’ discover: “will not stand the Government test, an every one who has one bearing the letters C. C. under the eagle may have a piece of money which is not worth its face value. Thousands of these coins gre in circulation, the greater pmf)ortion being $5 pieces. Evidence has also been secured that $5 pieces have been coined in great quantities, of which no record has been kept. The Mining Stock Association has opened cor- respondence with the United States Treas- urer relative to this subject, with the view of having all goid coins bearing the letters C. C. recalled. When these are remelted the full extent of the robbery will be as- certained and not before,” It is stated that several of the banks in this city have already begun the work of sifting out coins bearing the Carson City stamp. They have been privately informed that these coins will not bear the Govern- ment test, and if this be true they will de- mand their redemption by the Treasury Department. Itis quite likely that this will be a source of considerable vexation to the sub-treasury employes. before many days have elapsed. Judge Culberson of Texas. If a new international monetary confer- ence be called one of the delegates thereto chosen by the late Congress will create somewhat of a sensation in Paris, Berlin, Brussels, or wherever the conference may be held. Congressman Culberson of Texas is a character. He hasa method of speech and a manner of dress all his own. He buys his clothing ready made, and always contrives to select garments which could not by any possibility be made to fit him. He wears a turned-down collar ardfan old- fashioned black cravat. He loves to sit with his ch’n nestling in his shirt-bosom, and the latter, owiag to an over-en- ergetic tobacco-chewing habit, is not always immaculate. In conversation Judge Culberson is a true Southwesterner. He has no scruplea about saying “I done” and “I seen it.” “A heap” is one of his favorite expressions, and he invariabl says ‘‘catched” instead of caught. H{ be obtained. The water will be utilized as power and will operate the machinery by means of a Pelton waterwheel. The ore contains both gold and silyer in paying quantities. loves to speak of “Injuns,” and his dis- course is full of quaint and homely similes and bywords, Notwithstanding these pecu- liarities he is a man of great ability, though not of great energy. He is as lazy as he is careless, but when aroused he1s both learned and witty enough to enable him to take care of himself in any ¢om- pany. If any of the foreign delegates or attaches attempt to have fun with this homely but brainy Southwestern states- man they will be sure to uncover a Tar- tar,—Chicago Times-Herald REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Leon Nordman to Charles G. Barlage, 10t on NW. corner of Castro and Clipper streets, W 139, N 114, E 25,875, E 114, S 59; $10. Elbridge and G. C. Durbrow to Auguste W. Weitz, lot on S line of Jersey street, 107:6 W of Diamond, W 52 by S 114; $10. Charles' A. Ross to same, same: $10. Laura T. Edwards to George B. Roewell, lot on W line of ¥irstavenue, 326 N of Clement 'street, N25 by W 120; 810. e 10 Mut s 1 Fleama, lot on W line of sirst avenue, 275 N of Clement, N 25 by W 120; $10. Same’ to Edward Hunt, lot_on W line of First avenue, 350 N of Clement, N 25 by W 120: $10. Florence and Charles H. Sawyer Jr. to James de la Montanya, 1480 deeds 119, commencing in block 1116, 136:4 W _of Fourteenth avenue and 146:7 S of § street, N 0 deg. 11 min., W 39.16 chains, S 88 deg. 52 min., E 27.08 chains, S 40.66 chains, W 11.89 chains (o beginning; $10. F. H. and Emilie Hilbert to John E. Stock, lot on NW corner or West Thirtieth avenue and V street, N 100 by W 120; $10. 2 Syndicate Investment Company to Anders an Mathilda Larsson, lot 1763, Gist Map 3: $50. J. G. and Jennie L. James to Willium_ 3. Wade, lots 860, 862, Gift Map 2; also lot on NE line of Fitteenth avenue south, 176 NW of K street, NW 50 by NE 100, block 288; also lov on W line of Carolina street, 166:8 S of Sonoma, § 33:4 by W 100; also lot 40, block 12, City Land Association; rant. <. #Henry J. and Jane T. McLerle to Lonls Nonnen- mann; 1ot on SE corner of M street and Tenth avenue, E 120 by S 100, block 85, Central Park Homestead; 810. James . and- Amelia S. Damon to David J. Rogers, lot on NW corner of Marengo and Faral- lon streets, W 50 by N 126, block M, Railroad Homestead Association; $1. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Martha Jane and as trustee Charles E. (by at- torney), and Arthur H. Chapin, and as attorney, of Tulare to Ita B. Hart (wife of George E.) of - land, lot on NW corner of Sixteenth and !.,Iudl'!\ streets, N 120, W 116, S 20, E 81,8 100, E 85 to beginning; also property in Tulare County and per- sonal property, Oakland; $10. orge H. and Lizzie X. Roberts to Elizabeth Mack (wife of Albert),lot on W line of Canning street, 50 N ot Cherry, N 50 by W 100, being lots 22 ana 23, block P, resubdivision of a' portion of Roberts and Wolfskill Tract, Oakland Township; $10. George Uhl of Oakland to Charles T. Slamberg of Oakland, lot on NW _corner Chicago avenue and Champion street, W 213, N 180, E 50, S 60, E 168, S120 to beginning, block T, Prospect Hill Tract, Fruitvale, Brooklyn Township; $2500. H. aad Eliese Von Duren to Christina Heeuse of San’ Francisco, lot on E line of Bray avenue, 50.72 Nof Fobler street, N 28 by E 120, being lot 4, Lamp Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Antoinette H. Clark of San Francisco to Annfe H. Childs, wife of Charles E., all_interest in lot on NI corner of Clinton avenue and"Walnut street, W N 150, being lot 9 in K haif of block O, Pio- neer Homestead Association, Alameda; gift. Carrie Schall of Alumeda to Josinh Garratt of Oakland, lot on_ W line of West street, 112 N of Alden avenue, N 28 by W 140, being the S half of lot 12, block' H, Whitcher & Brockhurst Tract, Oakland: $10. John G. Klumpke of San Francisco to Hannal Heeny of San EFrancisco, lot 19, Oakland Prospect tead, Oakland, quitciaim deed; $5. . E. Handy of Oakland to Charles D. Pierce of Oakland, ot on W line of Filbert street. 100 N of West Eighth, N 20 by W 125, block 544, Oakland; 10. & Béxthia and Armand_ Cosseron to Louts Rigand of San Francisco, lot on N line of McKee street, 100 ¥ of Calais (Occidental), E 50 by N 185, being lot 22, block J, Paradise Park, Oakland Township; F10. I E. Lettrell et al. (by James Larue, commis- sioner) to Brooklyn Investment and Loan Associa- tion, ots 34 and 35, block B, Fair View Tract, Oak- land Township; $2071. Lorin Hall Association (a corporation) to same, lot on 8 line of Alcatraz avenue, since widened, 50 ¥ of Paradise street, E 50 by S 100, being the N 100 feet of lot 2, block C, Paradise Park, Berkeley; $4400. Frank M. and Rose H, Wilson to Nicolans Lub- ke of San Francisco, lot 3, block 16, Daley’s Scenic Park, Berkeley; $10. orge W. Patterson, J. H. Peterson and A. H. Brad{ord to county of 'Alameda, lot_beginning at the E_extremity of center line’ of Niles avenue, thence in & direct continuation of center line of Niles avenue SE 1570 feet to line dividing the lands of J. H. Peterson and_John Rock, being a strip of land 50 feet wide, Washington Townsuip; rant. = B Alexander W. and Lina M. Johnson to Willism Wallace of Napa, 1ot on S line of Sixth street, 125 W of Madison, W 25 by S 100, being lot 12, block 60, Oukland; $10. F. F. Westor of Alameda to Cary Howard of Al- ameds, lots 16 and 18, block H, Weston Tract, Oskland Towuship; $100. Alexander W. and Lina M. Johnson to William Wallace of Napa, lot on § line of Folsom street, 42.20 W of West street. W 30 by S 100, being the E 50 teet ot lov A-13, biock 11, Curtis Tract, Berke- $10. arles M. Yates of San Francisco to John E. ulioch of Alameda,lot on S line of Pacific avenue, 237:83 E of Prospect street, I5 50 by S 150, being lot 7, block B, property of E. B. Mus- tick, Alameda; $10. Manuel A. Alveraz of Nevada to Flora Percz of Livermore, iot commencing at a point in the divid- ing Jine between the NW quarter and NE quarter, section 8, township 3 south, range 2 E, distant N 409.68 from SW corner of the NW quarter of NE quarte fon 8, thence N to SW iine of county road No. 1989, thence at an acute angle SE 100, thence at an acute angle SW to_beginuing, being & fractional portion of NW quarter of NE quarter, section 8, township § souih, range 2 E, Murray Township; $56. Builders’' Contracts. Charles A. Zinkand with Fink & Schmaller, to erect family resort on Market street, between Fifth and Sixth; $11,250. D. Jordan (contractor) with Frank A. Hall (sub- contractor), to erect two passenger and two freight elevators in building on SW corner of California and Jones strects; $7000. D. Jordan (contractor) with Wagner Architec- tural Iron Works, ornamental iron work on same; $4450. e e SAN FRANCISCO *“CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCII OFFICES—525 Montgomery street, open until 11 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continue TRST-CLASS SERVANTS OF ALL NATION- Fnlmu can be found at J. F. CROSETT & CO.’S, 812 Sutter st. ADIES—YOU CAN GRT RELIABLE HELP at MRS, FENTON'S, 10414 Stockton st. ARTIN & (0., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS, 749 AMutices ‘s gnain telephone No. 1846; furnish il kinds of reliable female help. & WANT A GOOD SERVANT, MALE T oo, elty or country. apply MME LEO- POLD'S Himp. Otfice, 967 Markes: open evenings. HE DISH EMPLOYMENT BU- ";flflTflflMlsl‘XlESWodl!h and German girls are awaiting sitoations. 332 Geary st.; telephone 983. MENCH RESPECTABLE LADY, WHO UN- derstands sewing and millinery, would like some Call Branch. ASHING Ok HOUSECLEANING, $1 PER ‘vd-y. Call at 244 Seventh st. OMPETENT COLORED WOMAN DESIRES a situation to do cooking and housework or chamberwork. J. F. CROSE' & (‘0»,_?_)‘1 SllEtPr. N70UNG GIRL WANTS:TYPEWRITING, OF- fice work or.housekeeping. Please call 11014 Stockton st., room 4. CUSEKEEPERS' POSITION WANTED BY & competent young woman; city or country. Call or address 433 Lark! Ill st. work by the day in private family. E.G., box104, | RESTAURANIS, ETC.—MAN WANTS WORK. any kind, in kitchen, etc.; no experience; small “‘l{?! to start. Address M. MCKNIGHT, box 91, Branch. HOIEL | OF EOARDING-HOUSE ~WORK wanted by strong able Scotchman, age 38; best of references. Address B. S., box 122, Call Office. OUNG =~ MAN ~WISHES SITUATION, speaks English, French, Spanish and German ; references. Address G. B., box 109, Call Office. $50 TO ANY ONE WHO SECURES ME A g00d paying situation of any kind; best of references. Address G. P, box 110, Call Branch. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG SWEDE; is @ good carpenter and bandy with any kind of tools; will take good .care of your country home; has had long experience in farm work and garden- | ing. Please address K. W., box 43, this office. (GEEMAN YOUNG MAN WANTS & SITUA- tion to do any kind of work. AddressG. F., box 146, Call Office. AfIDDLE-AGED ENGLISHMAN WISHES situation as man about place; 15 good gardener, understands horses, can milk and take general charge of gentleman’s place; best of references; city orcountry. Address L., box 61, this office. LIA!\?AND WIFE WANT SITUATION ON A ranch; man good farmer and wife good cook: Dest of references. Address M. G., box 127, Call Branch Oftice. FANTED—BY YOUNG WOMANKITUATION in restaurant or bakery. Apply 104714 Fol- som st. Y OUNG LADY housekeeper to a gentleman. oward st., room 1. i T OUSBEREEPER — MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wants situation as housekeeper or take care of children or invalid: is good seamsiress; city or untry. ~Apply 2222 Post st. I_Esyoxsmu-: PERSON WISHES SITU- ation as care-taker of furnished house during owner's absence; city or country: have position at resent, bnt desire to change. Cail or address E. W., 1649 Jackson st. TOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO assist in second work and attend to grown children. Call for 2 days, 506 Hyde. (LIRL, WANTS A SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework; sleep home. Apply 365%4 Clemen- tina st. RESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A FEW MORE engagements by the day; terms $150. Adaress 823 Dolores st. (LERMAN GIRL WHO CAN DO PLAIN COOK- ing and housework wants a situation in_re- spectable German family. Call or address 787 FosaE t XPERTENCED NURSE WISHES POSITION to take care of infant. _ Apply 23014 Fulton st. (‘OMPETENT PERSON WISHES SITUATION as cook In a private family; will do general housework. J. M., 339 Hayes st. WISHES SITUATION AS Call at 72815 WANIED—_BY A MAN WHO WILL BE Found civil and obliging (g00d_penman), work as porter In store, factory, wholesale, work in kitchen, assist janitor, any work inside: small wages. 'Address M. J. ., box 144, Call Branch. OUNG GERMAN WISIES SITUATION TO take care of horses, milk cows and make butter, and is willing to do general housework ; hgsb city Teferences. Please call at ZIESCHE, 631 Kearny. FZUR}&I—' iERMAN, SINGLE, AGE 3L, 00d cultivator, wants situation i commercial guguhxlshmenz: best references. MAX LEHNE, Sacramento. K AND BAKER, R el 0o rieat irscclass. walicr, $10; potwasher, country hotel, $20; washer for laundry, hotel, $25: all-round laundry man for summér re- sort, $30: 2 laborers. country. $20 &nd found; Fast- ern’clean-shaved waiters, $35 to $40; English club waiter, $40. Geary st. B, ASTRY BAKER, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, $65; Pty cook smal family. hotel, $40. C. K. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary st WANTED-—HEAD COOK, $50; COOK SMALL restaurant, $35 and room; German cook, $40 and room, small place; cook, country place, 240 and room ; pantryman, $15 and room; man as poi- isher and ironer for laundry, count $40, room and board ; vegetableman, $8 a week; dishwasher, $20 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Al erences, to take half interest new invention: small capital required. Address J. D., box 166, Call Branch Office. PRARBER FORSATURDAY ANDSUNDAY TO work on commission. 87214 Ho ward s BaxeER WANTED AT 142 SECOND ST. BAKBER FORSATURDAY. 346SUTTER ST. ARBER WANTED TO BUY-SHOP. 4 cific st. WH TED—GOOD BARBER FOR 2 Thirtieth st. PA- TURDAY. Y OUNG MAN ON RAS R CLEARING; #$10 a month. Ranch, box 145, Call Branch VARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED. 421 Eignth ave., before § o'clock JOUNG MAN, LIVING WIT 10 learn watchmaking: no p 1084 Market st., near Masol HIS PARENTS, y for 8 months. ITJATION WANTED BY GERMAN AND wife without children on a ranch or private place; man understands all kinds of ranch or pri- vate work: wife good coak. Address T. RATH- GEBER, C: : Al; UNDERSTANDS THE trade in all its branches; wishes work; city or country. Address Candy, box 126, Call Branch. MERICAN MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE a situation on ranch or camp; woman is a g0od ANTED—A TATLOR. morning. 427 Bush st. T ANTED—BOY TO LEARN TATLORING AT 108 Eddy st. ‘V'ANTED N TO GO WHALING : perfence required. Apply at once L. ore, Battery and Jackson sts. FANTED—MAN AND WIFE WITH $100: g must understand restaurant business. Apply 518 Geary st. 5 3 PAEBER-SHOP, CHEAP; MUST BE SOLD, B Steuart st cor, Market: ITUATION IN THE small wages. Address W ASTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN. a position: can do any kind of housework and cooking: is a firsi-class butter-maker, also a good er, and is fond of children. 105 Stockton B N EXPERIE: nursery governess; plano and French; good needlewoman. Call ' or address F., Y Women's Christian Association, 12 JLDERLY AMERICAN WOMAN WIS U sitvation to do housework: good cook and baker: city or country. Address 312 Sixih st., near Foisom. z YV OUNG LADY WHO IS A FIRST-CLASS cookk desires situation as cook in small hotel or iD AND REFINED YERMAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE S G ion o do washing or general housework; $1 a 338 Pehama st. 43 at 118 Eddy st., room 15. IRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WANTS WORK at home; cutting and fitting done. Call 118 Xddy st., room 15. EACHER OF COOKERY AT LADIE: ucational and Industrial Union, 103 Van Nes class or private lessons. o TENCED to care for invalid: is a good seamstress and housekeeper; city or country ; city references. Ad- dress Experience, box 89, Call Branch Office. “v OMAN FROM THE OLD COU summer resort. Call or address 921 Market, rm. 2. Y«u NG GIRL LATELY FROM THE EAST wishes situation in respectable family to assist in housework. ~ Please call 1420 Cas RY FIk X S00K, boarding-house; city or country. Call or ad- dress 403 Stevenson st., MRS. LAMB. V' OUNG SCOTCH WOMAN WOULD /LIKE any Kind of work by the duy or week. Address Scoteb, box 127, Call Braneh Office. : 1 ELIAB! WOMAN WANTS POSITION AS firsi-class cook and laundress or_cook for crew of men on ranch. Address 1163 Market st. Y OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION to0 do general housework. Call 1002 guw»u st. housekeeper: no objection to the country. Call | ave., near Hayes st., wauts few more pupils in | like work on & ranch or do chamberwork in a | Address En- ‘cook, man is bandy with carpenter’s tools;and most all kinds of ranch work:: is a good milker. Address Man and Wife, 206 Fifth BoY 06 WisiEs country to do chores K., box 91, Call Bran Y OUNG MAN, LATELY FROM THE EAST, would like any kind of honorable employment. 8 years’ experience in general merchandisé store: can furnish good reference. Address » box 10, this office. ENGINEER AND MACHT position: city ~ references. | gineer, box 118, Call Branch Ofiice. yors ND INDUSTRIOUS SWEDE wishes situation with & private family; city or country; has some experience in gardening and taking care of fruit trees: can also take care of and milk cows. Please call or address 252 S ITUATION - PRIVATE FAM- merican coachman; can ily by a Geaman- milk, understands gardening and any Kind of work in the house; temperate and_industrious erences. city ref- or. Web- Address C. F., 1300 Turk st Cal. FOR 5 CENTS—THE ALL. in wrapper, for mailing. FEMALE HELP WANT W ANTED-SWEDISH GIRL AS WAITRE! S and laundress, small fanfily, $25: Swedish cook, $35; German cook, $30; French nurse, $30; 1 second girls, $20; girls for housework and $20 and $15 i resiaurant, $20. ANDRE. 315 I EDISH NURSE AND X scamstress, institution, $25; French second girl, $25; cook, country, $25: San_Rafael, $20 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $2 & child over 5, country; LEN, 105 Stockton st IDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS HOUSE- 38, - . 105 Stockton st. D_SECOND GIRL, N, 105 Stockton st. JOOK, $30. MISS SRMAD N, 105 Stockton st. “’AA TED—25 GOOD HO $15 and $20. Apply MISS PLU Sutter st. W ANTED — PRO and _chambermai cook, American | family, no wash, $20: French nurse, $25 to $30; 4 | Protestant German and French second girls, $20 | and $25; lady’s maid, $25; ranch cook, $20, and a large number of girls to fili situations in city and couutry. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS —LADY WISHE £ Call at 21 Turk st., room 9. Yot WOULD LIKE a8 housekeeper or in the laundry. Please call, from 1108 ¥. M., or address 336a Bushst. V".\N'A‘E» BY A MIDDLE: D GERMAN woman with & boy 13 years old, a situation as working housekeeper: city or country. Call or ad- dress MRS. SMITIH, 919 Howard st. JEAT LA WOULD LIKE Y POSI- LN tron to assist in housework or go with camp- ing party as governess. Address E.,box 60, this ice. OUSEKEEPER BY A MIDDLE-AGED lady; no objection to children. ~Address 2044 Jones st. IRL WISHES POSITION TO DO SECOND work and sewing in a private family or hotel; clty or country. Call or address 1843 Market st., near Guerrero. VW IDOW WISHES SITUATION AS HOUSE- keeper; incity or country: place where she could keep her boy, 11 years old, preferred. 1515 Mission st., downstairs. LADY WANTS SITUATION as housekeeper, or housework; city, Alameda or Oakland; good cook ; good references. 303 Jessie. ITUATION | 3 TANTED—GIRL TO RIDE A BICYCLE chocolate dipper. J. F. CROSELT & CO., 812 Sutter st. ¢ WASTED-_WAITRESS, §15 AND ROOM: waltress, 85 & week, smail place: German girl | aswiliresi: ITish giri to Le p cuok, etc., $20 a | moath: guls ior Val eio, Tracy. Loom 8, Alameda, | Sausalito, etc., $15 and_$20 amonth: 12 hou e. | girls, $157 7 s Li giris, $8, $10 and $12 & mench; | housegirl in a family of ‘4 for a seaside resoit, see party in ofice at11a.,$20, etc. MARTIN & CO.; 749 Market st. T ENA DECRUSE, PLEASE CALL OR SEND vour address: Danish girl for cook and house- work, small family, $25, country, see party here at 12 o'clock: cook and laundress for country, fare paid, $30: waitress for country hotel, $20; German girl for housework, country, $20, see party here at 11 o’clock;; Protestant xirl, general housework, $20; German and Scandinavizan girls for housework and all kinds of work. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. | WAITRESS MURRAY & R RAILROAD FARE PAID. 634 Clay st. TEL, §20; FARE TTE, 420 Kearny. TED IMMEDIATELY. M. FRASER, 131 Post, room 27. RY MPETEN NURSE stress, or chamberwork und seamstress. Call 537 Ivy avenue. FJOUSEKEEPER — AN Al HOUSEKEEPER wants a position. Apply at 312 Sutter st. ELLIABLE WOMAN WANTS HOUSE- cleaning by the day. Apply 719 Laguna, paint- T OUNG SCOTCH WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion in a Protestant-American family to do gen- eral housework ; wages $20 to $25. Call or address W. H., box 129, Cali Branch Office. FIT GUARAN- uts by Taylor system: Address teed; $1 50 per da; city or Oakland; children’s clothes aiso. 105, C: ch Office. DAV.S, wll take pucs from | D. il > ERICAN WIDOW, ED- ucated, refined, alone, wants home; would go aaywhere; no objections to children. MES. C., 131 Post st., room 21. 5 WOMAN WISHES A POSITION AS housekeeper. 208 Kearny st., room 19. ELIABLE SSSMAKER WANTS i I\ aresses to cut and fit, 75¢; by the day, $1. Call or address 2561 Tehama st. IDOW FROM THE EAST DESIRES A PO- sition as housekeeper. Call 967 Mission st., room 9; second floor. OF MEETINGS, YERBA BUENA _LODGE OF Perfection No. 6— Stated meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, April 5, at 8 o'cloc GEORGE J. HOBE AR D ING OF aledonian Club THIS SNING, at 8 o'clock, Scottish Hall, 111 Lerkin st D. B. MCNEILL, Chief. CHARTER CAK LODGE NO. 1755, i Knights of Honor—0Offcers and members hio.ner, J. B. resigence at Ross Station, Marin Couaty, 0a FRI- Sausalito boat. . A. P. DUBOIS, Dictator. H. K. CuyurNes, Regorier the stockholders of the Italian-Swiss Mutnal Loan Association will he held at the office Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of April, 1895, at 7:30 o'clock P.'M., for the purpose tion of the eighth annual reportand the transac- tion of such other business as may come before the All shareholders are earnestly requested 1o at- tend. Books are now open for subscription to a made in San Francisco and Alameda County only- Interest 6 per cent per annum, free of mortgage share installments, at pleasure of borrower, Loans may be paid at any time desired. By order of the STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING — A meeting of the stockholders of the Mendo- held at the office of the company, 40 California street, Toom 1, in the city and ‘county of San A. D. 1893, a1 11 o'clock A.M. of that'day. The safd corporation_having been formed for a period twenty-five (25) years from and_after the date of the articles of incorporation of said corporation to by the directors of the corporation expressly for considering the subject of extending the term of of the Civil Code of California, to a period not ex- ceeding fiity years from its formation, that is to GUY C. FARL, Meridocino Lumber Compaty. 89 SPECIAL NOTICES. TEETER, HERBALIST, 718 LAR- » MME,SWAIN (MEDIUM), 80 KEARNY, parlors 7,8 & 9; cires. Mon., Thur.; hr. 1o 8. ters: ’confidential; advice free. ATTOR- NEY McCABE, 838 Market st. B ocia i ana-1, gt Roor, Mt building! Practices in all State and Federal couris. to 55, Donohoe building, 1170 Market st. Stomach, liver, kiduey and rheumatism success- Nervous NOTICE oSl et S Sy Sercetary JaxEs H. DUNcAN, Secretary. ate Liereby notified (hat the tuner.l of our laie DAY, April 5, 1891, 82 1 p. 3. Take 11350 A. BF .Uk EIGITH ANNUAL MEFTING of the corporation, 524 Montgomery street, of etecting directors for the ensuing year, presenta- meeting, limited number of shares of the ninth series; loans taxes; premium 20 per cent gross, or 50 cents per Board of Directors. _A. SBARBORO, Secretary. ¢ino Lumber Company (a corporation) will be Francisco, California, on THURSDAY, April 11, less than fitty (50) yearsto wit: Fora period of wit: July 30, 1873, said meeting has been called its corporate existence, as_specified in section 401, say, to and until July 30, A. D. 1923, Dated gt e Frantioce. ot Macaic 30 B L s orstye b ety ALL COURTS—LEGAL PRIVATE MAT- CLARA FOL1Z, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, DR. NELLIE BEIGHLE, OFFICES, 51 tully treated. & specialty. Dis- eases examined without questioning. B ROOMS WHITENED, §1 UP: PAPER- ed $3 50 up. 809 Sixth, George Hartman. JOHN FLYONS, NORARY FUBLIG an mmissioner Deeds. 'ASSpOrts pro- cured. Office 607 Montgomery &t; ielephone 5459 residence 9502 Srelmer st 6 Q BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR #$4. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tél. 5580. J. B. MCINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND Priuter. 422 Commercial si. YW ANTED-_SITUATION BY 3 COMPETENT girls just from the Eastas cook and second girl or chambermaid. Address G.S., box 31, Call Office. ELIABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUA- tion to assist with housework; will sleep home. Address 12614 Silver st. OUNG SW. mig: GIRL WISHES TO DO hounsework in a small American family. Please call at 12 Hyde st. AND SEAM- | OUSEKEEPER—EDUCATED, REF IN ED American lady to supervise elegant home: some distance: fare paid. Ladies’ Bureau, 131 G GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- work. 815 Clipper st. XPERIENCED GIRL., OAK box Factory, 55 Stevenson st TRL FOR GENERAL HOUS! U Bush st. VERMAN OR_ FRENCH GIRL FOR UP- stairs work: $15. 1410 Fulton st. TIOR OAK D—YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST; 2in fa 791 8, ORK. 1030 WORTH &' young girl to assist with housework. O LEARN FACE TREATMENTS, 2 manicuring, Bair-dressing. BUTLER'S, 131 08t st. > 2 =1 TO LEARN STENOGRAPHY, TY PE- ituations guaranteed.” Ladies’ Bureau, 131 Post st., room 20. G IRL FOR GENERAL X wages $12. Apply 610 Twenty-first st. W ANTED-GIRL OR WOMA ", GOOD COOK, 1 V¥ for asmall hotel in Berkeley; $25. 1115 An- tonia st., off Jones, near Ellis. PPRENTICE ON VESTS. 373 NATOMA street. TRL c TOUSEWORK ; Eady st. YERMAN GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work and cooking. Apply 1001 Webster st. Y OUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION “AS housekeeper or typewriter. 620 Market st., room 8, opposite Palace Hotel. TED —A COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework and assist with children, Apply 1721 Alameda ave., Alameda. T OUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper or do gentlemen’s mending. Call 321 Ellis st. (Rosedale), room 47. GmL‘Tu HELP WITH LIGHT HOUSE- work. 18 Twenty-fourth st., cor. Hampshire, grocery. ESPECTABLE MARRIED LADY WITH 1 child would like to take charge of a residenca while the family is away, O take charge of first- class rooming-house or hiotel; good references. Ad- dress room 34, Wilson House, 120 Els st. REFINED YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SIT- uation as hoasekeeper. Call or address 1126 Market st., room 18, second floor. TRONG WOMAN WISHES WORK IN LAUN- dry or chamberwork. Address or apply 336a Bush st., room 23, from 1 t0 3. PDERESSMAKERS WANTED: PATTEENSICUT 10 order. 35¢. McDowell Academy. 213 Powell SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. OR HOTEL HELP, WAITERS, COOKS, ETC., send order to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. MERICAN FARMER AND WIFE WANT situation on ranch; wife good cook and house- keeper, man first-class farmer; best reference. Address D., 961 Folsom st. ESPECTABLE MAN AND WIFE WANT [ I\ situatjons in camps or country on a ranch; man good ranchhand, wife good cook. Call or address 569 First st., near Harrison. i AN AND WIFE WANT WORK ON RANCIH; ‘man worked 4 years on_fruit ranch, 2 years on stock ranch; wife d cook and housekeeper. Call or address 8641 Mission st. AN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS ON A ranch of private family; man farmer, rdener and coachman; wife good cook and house- per. Call or address 9271/, Brannan st. ARDENER; THOROUGHLY COMPETENT; life experience; fruits, flowers, vegetables, lawns, greenhouse, landscape k:_best refer- ence. Particulars G. M. STRA” , 2715 Golden Gute ave., San Francisco, Cal. BY COACHMAN AND GARDENER; BY A first-class man, who can give the best of refer- ence. F. G., box 102, this office. ITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERI- & encg man- about a private plw‘el:’pod nu:- ener; milk and drive; wages & month. Address E. M., box 103, Call Office. ITUATION AS PORTER OR PACKER; SIX 3 San Ad- ears with Franeisco u&x,mxlmm oy TRL TO ASSIST HOUSEWORK. 1911 BUSH st., near Laguna; $10. ELIABLE GIRL, CARE OF YOUNG CHI R o 1001 McAllister st. ok ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO HELP IN light housework and mind child. 14 Henry st., bet. Fourteenth, *ifteenth, Sanchez and Noe. 00D, STEADY FINISHERSON PAN'Y 307 Clementina st., near Fourth. o 00D TATLORESS ON PANTS AT 8% Rib- ey st. IRL, 18, FOR SAN RAFAEL, ASSIST housework. Call SCHLEGEL & BRUNK. 328 Front st. b IRLS WANTED — PATTERNS order, 25¢, at McDowell Academy, 2?30;"31‘10 REE—TEST AT LAWRENCE SSCUT- ting School. 1231 Market DRSO MALE HELP WANTED. BASALT-BLOCK MAKERS; 6 LABORERS, Dine aiin sod R e e B laborers, $26: dairyman, run separator and make cheese and butter; 2 milkers, $20; ranchboy and milk, $10; French cook, grlvue family; blacksmith to buy balf interest.” R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. 3 2-HORSE RANCH TEAMETERS: FARMER and wife, south; man to skin cattle, feed hogs, etc.: old man to do chores. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. 35 WOODCTIOPPERS, RED AND PINE WOOD. shingle bolts, etc., at 81 to $1 50 per cord, all summer’s work, for a 1. com] : stableman, see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 654 Ciay st. ORTER_AND PANTRYMAN, 825; HOTEL rter, $20: 3 cooks. [ Bfl 2 wai MURRAY & READY. 834 Clay ot e ARDENER AND COACHMAN, UNTRY, 825, MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockionat " 0Y, $4 PER MONTH, ROOM AND BO. . MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. Cn AN AND WIFE AS GARDENER AND wnntfll)k, $40. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stock- 'AILOR FOR FINISHING - TQ i COATS. 418 CLEM- W AKTED-G NTLEMAN TO INFLU cash trade for fine merchant tailor: Address C.. box 127, this ofiic GD—SHOEMAKER WHO SPEAKS 735 McAllister st. AN “rliermnu. WANTED-MEN WHO 0 NOT VE accounts with and rge unless successtnl, ¥, 110 Sutter st I TAKE BUSI ness: fine o . box 115, Call Branch Office. NTED—CITY AGENT FOR LEADING nce company; must be weil acquainted and of long residence and be active. Address Ac- tive, box 154, Call Branch. BIREY K () PARTNER WANTED BY S estaurant; positively AND TATLORS TO AT D THE Market st., room 15. \; ANTED—SIX EXPERIENCED CANV ers to seil the new high-arm Singer machines Apply only bet. 9 and 10 A. 3. The Singer Manu- facturing Company, 22 Postst. 100 CARPENTERS WA D, TO AT- tend grand_mass meeting at the Temple, 115 Turk st., SATURDAY EVENING, April 6. RARBERS FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL H, SRT,empl tary yarbers' Seventh J OTIC 4 AN “opp. Howard-st. Theater, misfit shoes bough or exchanged; best place in city for new-and sec- ond-hand shoes. night, 75¢ week. [ ANTED—ME y o waiting. JO! s 15)70’0 PAIRS OF GOOD SHOES, 250 TO $1. 564 k2 Missfon st.; also 63114 Sacramento st. 'QHOES HALFSOLED IN 10 MINUTES; done while you wait; at lessthan haif the usual price: all repairing done at half price. 564 Mission st.. between First st. and Second WAKE THE DEAD— WENZEL'S ALARM clock; o electricity. 607 Montgomery st. REE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME; single rooms, 15¢, 20¢, eek with break INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD. single furnished rooms, 75¢ week, 15¢ night. 100 XEY, TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 15c. and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., néar Kearn; 3] ELLIS ROSE: EDUCED; single farni 25¢_night. RY ACME HOUSF low Sixth, for a room B 5 S ¥ ROOMS, 15, 25 cents per night; 81, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House, Commeércial and Leidesdorf? sts. T A —LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri- etor, has opened Soto House, 32 Fourth st.: 100 25¢ to $1 per night; $1 25 to $4 per week. weelk; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50 a week; reading room - daily papers. 36 Clay st. FURNITURE WANTED., P TN s i s s U S e S S, JHOW CASES, BAR, RESTAURANT, CANDY outfits, bought and sold. 125 Fifth st. URNITUR INTE restaurants bought,sold. ANDERSON,1121 Mkt HOUSES WANTED. fi‘?si€1~“|i.:x()(74fi'fiabu box 146, Call Branch. ROOMS WANTED. ANTED BY TWO GE room and board in private family comforts; Western Addition preferred: not too far from Kearny s W. B.. box 98, this office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS P YOU WANT MONEY WRITE FOR PAR- ticulars: biggest sales on record: takes like wildfire; experience unnecessary: $15 per day. Aluminium Novelty Co., 1508 Market st. A SURE SAFE CURE disease: a home iu confinement wit care; with the privs MALE best of a home and conveniences FIRST- . R . R. HANSEN & CO., 110 references exchanged. Address of a hospital; consultation free and confidential: a * positive cure for liquor, morphine and tobacco habit: every case guaranteed withont injury to health. MRS. DR. GWYER, 31135 Hyde s °S APHRO TABLETS_THE GR AT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthe: impotency and all "disorders of the sexnal organ: #1 a box, 6 boxes $5; send for circular. WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. PoIIIVE GUARANTEED CURE FOR I regularities; used for years in private pri J. 3 ce with invariable success eéven in most aggravated cases: easy to take: perfectly natural in actions 10 pain, exposure or danger: cures in two A sent securely sealed on receipt of $3 or C. 0. D, strictly confidentinl. Addrass DK. J. MILTO! BERGETOLE, P. 0. box . F. NEW PROCESS— TCINE, INSTR ments or worthless pills used; every woman her own physician for all female troubles; no mat- ter from what cause; restores always in one da; ifyou want to be treated safe and sure call on men. physician; knowledge can be sent and used at home all cases guarantead. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearn; ICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT at the most reasonable price in the city. MRS, M. PFEIFFEE, midwife, 2014 Folsom st. E G EOBERLS' BATHS AND TREAT « for chronic diseases; hours 10 to 10. Sixth st., room 5. 5()() FAID FOR FAILTRE TO CURE ANY DUV case of irregularities: no matter what cause; method painiess: low fees: elegant home in ‘confinement. Call or write. Inclose stamp. Dis- eases of the eve_treated successtully. MRS. DR. SCOTT, 11034 Turk st. LL LADIES CONSULT FREE MES. DR, DAVIES, 14 MoAllister st., near Market: ieads all competitors; only qualified, trasty cialist for safe, quick’ relief of irregnlaritics, me matter what catse: treatment and.painless; never falls; confinement. T)R HALL. 14 MCALLISTER, SECOND FLOOE, ) rexi. Hibernin Bank; diseases of women. " FIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISBASE 1 e Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 25413 4th. ES. GOODWIN, SPECIALTY DISEASES OF 1 Jadies near or far assured quick reliet of disease; irregulanities restored dally. safo ciiee ted; 1o instruments: home for patien medical attendance; low fees; der’s pills and capsules warranted.1370 Market st. RS. DR. WEGNER, 419 EDDY ST.—IRREG- %. ulasitles cured {n bne dav; no Instrumenta; safety capsules guaranteed: travel tend ] Tay : Drivate home for ladies, A e s e me;wm: irregul n to les troul larities; o danger: safe and sure; §2 50, expross (. 0. by don’t delay until too late. 0SGOOD BROS,, Oak- 1and, Cal., agents for Alpesu et Cie. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIDT, ,I)%f 121134 Mission, n&w 1&082{;:1{«'. st.; month- cured & few hoy 3 guaranteed; 10 instruments used : sure preventive. 4 g FINANCIAL. P T oSl U 'W‘ANTED—FROM PRIVATE PARTY, $350 Joan: will give 4 per cent interest monthl. good security. Address E., box 29, this ofti ~mlw1u'nms AND SUPPLIES. * e N COMPARISON THE CALIGRAPIH LASTS I forever. NAYLOR, 19 Montgomery. Rentsy Tepairs, supplies, mimeographs, installments. FORMERLY entific, harmless free: Drs. Scud- 4