The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 10

-. - connected therewith. Macbeth has secured 10 ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1895. MAY BE A MURDER CASE Doctor Robert S. Macbeth Is Held in Custody on a Serious Charge. MRS. QUINN'S SUDDEN DEATH. An Autopsy Revealed That She Died Through a Criminal Operation. Another case in which a woman had died from the effects of a criminal opera- tion was brought to the attention of the authorities yesterday, and as a result of it Dr. R. Macbeth occupiesa cell in the City Prison, awaiting the placing of a charge of murder against his name i " after investigation, the circumstances war- rant such action. The victim in this case is Mrs. Catherine "Quinn, the wife of a mining engineer, who 7 is now on his way The ¥ woman died at 1203 Market street, where she had been living with her two children, aboy and a girl. The facts thus far ob- tainable and in the hands of the police seem to implicate Dr. Macbeth in a man- ner which warrants his arrest.- Before her death Mrs. Quinn made a statement which is now in the possession of District Attorney W. In it she said that on the 16th of last month she went to Dr. Macbeth’s oftice for the pur- | pose of having an_operation performed. At the time a friend of hers—Mrs. Annie Fulton—was_with her. The latter re- mained while the operation was per- formed. Two days afterward Mrs. Quinn s taken ve ,and on the 20th of Marct sent a request to Dr. Macbeth to call and see her. Dr. Macbeth refused to respond to the call, and then Dr. Paton was called in. He saw that the woman was in a very serious condition and called Doctors Stone and M in to consult. Their united efforts were in vain, and Mrs. Quinn grad- ually sank until death came to her relief. | The ante-mortem statement was taken | in the presence of A 1t District At- torney Peixotto and Detectives Gibson and | Hogan. When taken to the City Prison Dr. Mac- | _beth, who is a middle-aged man, and who - has been in practice in this city for over thirty years, refused to have anything to v regarding the case. All that he would say was that he knew he had done no wrong, and that when his case came up - for trial he could prove his innocence. He bad been taken into custody before Mrs. Quinn’s death, but when informed later that the woman was dead he expressed but little concern. which w made by Dr. Barrett, revealed the fact that Mrs. Quinn died from peritonitis, the result of a crimi- nal operation. An inquest will be begun Monday, and all persons connected with I be examined. Although Dr. Mac- | beth is not charged on the prison books | yet with any crime, he is kept in close con- nement. The evidence which the police have is somewhat incomplete, but they they expect to have evidence sutfi to formally charge the doctor. ent C < | The prisoner took his arrest rather easily last evening and sent out for blan- kets, sheet, pillows and everything neces- sary to make himself comfortable in his *"‘cell. He refused, though, to say anything - " regarding his case and the circumstances " the services of Robert Ferral as attorney, . and the latter says he will prove his client innocent of the charges Svison e Heen brought against him. Dr. Macbeth has| been in trouble of the same kind on one or | - two occasions before, but has always man aged to clear himself as far as punishment | was concerned. in. leavening Baking Powder. The pearl of perfection agents—Dr. Price’, EXMINIG SURVEVORS They Ask the Governor to Dis- charge Them From Office. _Their Work Is All in Vain as Is Not Properly Pro- tected. it The membersof the State Board of Exam- ing Surveyors have decided to resign ina body, for they think their organization, as it at present exists, is a failure. They - were formed for the purpose of examining applicants who desired to adopt surveying _asa profession and of issuing licenses to Cany successful applicant who mignt be examined. There is no law, however, com- ‘pelling persons to pass the board examina- “tions, and so it frequently happens that : men who had failed to pass had themselves licensed by application to other surveyors, “-not members of the board. The board, as “a whole, has_written the following letter | to Governor Budd, asking that they be dis- charged and giving the reasons which im- pel them to resign: * . Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, who were ap- ointed on the 6th day of May, 1891, as mem- ers of the State Board of Examining Survey- for the term of one year, or_until our su cessors were appointed, desire it to be gener- :ally known that we-consider ourselves relieved from the duties of this commission for the fol- lowing reasons: ;" Thatsaid appointment was only made for he term of one year,and that there was & doubt in our minds as to the legality of any :pv'h commission after the expiration of that ime, -That no further appointments haying been made, and as it was the urgent desire of :brother members of our profession, we contin- ued to sign applications for licenses as licensed uryeyors, at the same time allowing the gen- ‘eral mpression to exist that the life of said .board continued beyond this limit of one year, “with the hope that by doing o and requiring & strict examination from sll applicants for a license we could exclude such persons as were unqualified from resping the benefits supposed tobe conferred by this law. Thatif the idea should generally prevail o the legal continu- ance of this board there would be less likeli- hood for the candidates to make use of a clanse in the law which allows any three men holding a license to legally sign applications in place of the board. That knowing of the existence of this board those holding licenses wonld hesi- tate to sign applications without its sanction. - During our term of four years we have endeay- “ored to raise the class of men who have ob- tained licenses,but we have found our work interfered with to a great extent by the. signatures of these outside par- ties, in many instances they being placed upon " the applications of parties who had either re: fused 1o stand an examination before the board or had_absolutely failed in theirattempts to Finding this and many other p in v that interfered with its practical avork. had a bill introduced before the last Legislature toobviate them, which, we regret to say, has not become a 12w, owing to the alleged - apposition of the principal of & so-called Pri- mary School of Burveying in San Francisco, Feeling that & continuance of such duties un- | der the present law and circumstances is worse than useless, and finding that it is becoming more common among parties holding licenses 10 sign applications, the result of which action will reflect upon us and be one cause tending to the lowering of the standard of the profes- ing from her room at 719 Brannan street to be treated for what was supposed to be a dose of poison, taken with suicidal intent. In her room, lying on the bureau, was found the following note, which would go to show that she contemplated taking - her own life: . Tell Tom I am ill. I wish for him to do what is right, but I forgive him. Best regards to all. You will take what I told you before. ~May. There was no address to the note and no one in the house knew who Tom was. They, however, stated that Miss May was subject to epileptic fits, and thatit was one of these spells under which she was suffer- ing, instead of the effects of any poison. 6Vhen the woman came to her senses in the hospital she denied that she had tried to end her life. Doctor Pettit, who at- tended her, said there were no traces of poisoning as far as he could discover. The woman herself refused to give any reason for having written the note which was found in her room. Pure and shining gold is the medal for highest honors awarded to Dr. Price’s Baking Powder at the California Mid- winter Fair. A WIDOW'S OOMPLAINT. She Says That She Was Railroaded to Agnews. Mrs. Mary P. Mitchell, a widow, living at6 Ford street, has filed a complaint with the Grand Jury against Dr. Frank B. Car- penter and Wallace A. Bowie, who, she asserts, unlawfully deprived her of gher liberty. Mrs. Mitchell tells a rather queer story of being railroaded to the Asylum for the Insane at Agnews. She said that on Feb- ruary 19, 1894, she was invited by Dr. Car- penter to meet Dr. Somers at the new City Hall to discuss with him the question of disease germs, a science with which she says she is quite familiar. She went to the hall, met Dr. Somers, and was invited by him to enter Judge Hebbard’s courtroom. Then to her amazement she heard Dr. Carpenter and Wallace A. Bowie testify that in their judgment she was insane, The result was her commitment and in- carceration three d: later. ‘After being confined nearly six weeks Mrs. \litchcfi was released. She visited the District Attorney and demanded jus- tice, which, she says, was refused. says that perjury was committed in order to secure her incarceration, but can give no plausible reason therefor. Shesays she has property worth $3000, which during her confinement at Agnews was in chargé of her son. BANKER DONCHOE IS DEAD He Was an Early Pioneer, Dry- Goods Merchant and Financier. One of the Lights of the Business World for Forty-eight Years. One more of California’s oldest pioneers has gone the way of all flesh. Joseph A. Donohoe, the banker, expired at his resi- dence, 526 Harrison street, last evening at 9:50 o’clock. The deceased financier came from New York to this coast early in 1850, accom- panied by his late business associate, Eugene Kelly. He spent several of his earlier years in California mining for gold in the eastern part of the State. His ef- forts not turning out successfully, he re- turned to this city. Mr. Donohoe’s next venture was a d goods concern, in partnership with Daniel Murphy and Adam Grint, under the firm name of Eugene Kelly & Co. In 1861 Messrs. Kelly and Donohue retired from | the concern and established a banking- house under the style of Donohoe, Ralston & Co. This firm was dissolved three years later, when the two associates established themselves in the banking business as Donohoe, Kelly & Co. Finding the need of an Eastern branch Eugene Kelly went to New York and there founded the Eugene Kelly & Co. bank, the same, of course, acting as correspondent of the original bank in this city. After the lapse of a number of years it was decided, the better to facilicate busi- ness, to incorporate the two houses under the firm name of the Donohoe-Kelly Bank- ing Company, and the two institutions therenpon passed into the control of that corporation. Z\‘Im:.\' pathetic stories are current rela- tive to Banker Donohoe’slast illness. Tt is but a few months age since Eugene Kelly, his life-long friend and business associate, died, and Mr. Donohoe is reported to have sad, on hearing of his death: “Poor Eugene is gone. Well, we have been part- ners for =o long now that 1 suppose I must soon join him in the other world.” Mr. Donohoe’s death was due to & com- pheation of maladies, Bright's disease, complicated by stomach troubles and the grip. Since he returned from abroad last September he had been ailing, but it was ons’y last Sunday that his disease com- pelied him to take to his bed. His physi- cians, Drs. Chismore and MacMonagle, never from the first entertained any hope of his recovery. A LW ND THE SCHOOLS, Miss Fairchild Wins Her Case Against the Board of Education. The Supreme Court Says Statutes Are Greater Than " Rules. The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the judgment of the Superior Court in favor of Harriet M. Fairchild in her case against the Board of Education. 3 Prior to September 14, 1892, Miss Fair- child had been for ten years a principal, elected for no definite term. On that day she obtained a leave of absence until July 1,1893. At the time of her vacation she was principal of the Potrero School, and when she returned demanded to be al- lowed to resume that position. Her re- quest was denied and she was placed in the day substitute class. Miss Fairchild pro- tested dnd obtained a judgment in the lower court compelling the Board of Edu- cation to reinstate her, against .which the board took an appeal. Yesterday the Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the lower court. It lays down the law that the Board of Education can pass no rules in contravention of the statutory provisions, saying: Upon returning from her vacation plaintiff was entitled to enter upon the performance of the duties of a principal teacher, if not in her former school at least in one of like grade. She was likewise entitled to reeeive the com- pensation belonging to her grade. To fill ner osition by election when she was in the en- yment of her leave of absence and to assign her under less pay to the substitute class was but doing in another form what this court de- sion rather than to the elevation of the same, we beg 10 be relieved from any further duties or obligations which may still be attached to the old appointment. We remain, yours re- spectiully, . HARRISON SyrTH, FRED EATON, L. F. BASSETT. OTT0 YON GELDERN, Secretary of the Board of mining Surveyors. DID SHE ATTEMPT SUICIDE, A Mystery Connected With the Case of May Nelson. : A young woman named May Nelson was taken to the Receiving Hospital last even- clared unlawful when Kate Kennedy, upon her return, was removed to a position in a school of lower grade at less salary. The Board of Education may make all rea- sonable fules regulating vacancies and leaves of absence, but it cannot provide as an implied condition to accepting such vacations that the teacher shall run the risk of forfeiting school %; ;:;Ti“h ind( bd'x ’"“””“{g the condition ac- <h by indirection that upon w. statute had placed its ban. e The opinion was written by Justice Hen- shaw and concurred in by Justices Temple, Garoutte, Van Fleet, Harrison and Chict Justice Beatty. Justice McFarland con- curred “solely on the authority of the Ken- nedy case.” RAISED" FROM THE RANKS: Advancements Made in the United States Revenue Cut- ter Service. RETIREMENTS ON HALF PAY. Work of the Alexander Hamilton Club—Effect on the Rush and Bear. 7 The revenue cutters Bear and Richard Rush are now in port preparing for a cruise to Bering Sea, and the officers on both ves- sels will speed away on the northern trip with light hearts and joyous expectations. For the first time in many years has the chance for promotion in the service been opened, and advances will occur all along the line. In the closing hours of the last session of Congress the following amend- ment was tacked on to the sundry civil bill and passed after a bitter fight: That the President of the United States is hereby authorized to convene a board to be composed of three surgeons of Marine Hospital service, to examine and report upon all officers now in the revenue cutter service who, through no vicious habits of their own, are now inca- pacitated by reaso; the infirmities of age or }:Ah)‘sk‘ul or mental ‘disability to efficiently per- orm the duties of their respective offices. ~ And such officers as, under the terms of this act, may be reported by said board to be so perma~ nently incapacitated shall be placed on wait- ing orders out of the line of Xromo(ion, with one-half actual duty pay,and the vacancies already created in the active list of officers shall be filled by promotion in the order of seniority, as now provided by law; provided, however, that no such promotion shall be made until the professional qualities of the candidates "shall be determined by written examination before a board of officers of the revenue cutter service, convened by the Secre- tary of the Treasury for that purpose; provided further, that the number of officers upon the actual list now authorized by law shall not be increased by this act. There is a history in connection with the gassagc of the foregoing clause in the sun- Ty civil bill. The legislation was effected by the Alexander Hamilton Club repre- sented by Engineer-in-Chief J. W. Collins. The club is composed of officers in the ser- vice, and was organized six years ago for the purpose of effecting the transfer of the service to the naval establishment. The effort was abandoned at the end of the i econd Congress, but the club still continued in existence, with the bette ment and improvement of the same in’ view. In a circular addressed to those concerned Engineer Collins tells’of the troubles which had to be surmounted in getting Congress to act_on the retirement and promotion proposition. The bill was defeated in July, 1894, by filibustering on the part of “Champ” Clark of Missouri, and in February the only hope for the measure appeared to lie in incorporating it in one of the appropriation bills, the naval and sundry civil bills being the only ones to which it was germane. A fight was made to get it tacked to the former, but it was finally put on the latter, and Senator Frye remained on guard until 3 o’clock in | the morning of the last day of Congress to see that it was not knocked out. The fight was a gallant one, but now that the point has been carried the mem- bers of the service are asking each other what has been accomplished. The younger officers answer the question by saying, “We bave been promoted.” Those who growl on the proposition that their pay has been reduced from three-quarters to a half. The fact of the matter is that this much has been gained for the service: The officers who were on waiting orders are assured of a pension for life, and are put on the same plane as army and navy offi- cers. But for those who may be retired in the future the outlook is dark. No pro- vision is made for them. The officers on this coast who will profit by the new law are: William E. Reynolds of the Wolcott and Francis M. Dunwoody of the Rush, pro- moted from the rank of second to first lieutenant; George M. Daniels of the Bear will get a second licutenan Third Lien- tenant d’Otte of the Corwin will be ad- vanced a peg, and Von Boskerck of the Rush is now a second lientenant. In the engineerin, department Edward ( Schwartz,tg\rst assistant on the Bear, will be raised to chief engineer, as will First Assistant A. L. Broadbent on the Rush. First Lieutenant Tuttle of the Grant and First Lieutenant McConnell of the Hartley are raised five numbers in the line toward a captaincy. Junior officers will be ad- vanced from five to fourteen numbers along the line of promotion. On the re- tired list on this coast the onI}' one to be affected is Captain Charles M. Scammon, who has been on waiting orders since 1883, Second Lientenant Benham, who some vears ago was in command of the Custom- fouse tug Hartley, also goes on the retir list. He is now in Toledo, Ohio, and is blind. CORROSIONS OF METALS. Sea Water at Various Places Has Differ- ent Effects on Aluminum. In an article on the corrosion of metals by sea and other water, by M. F. Baucher, published in La Revue Maritime et Colon- ietle, the suggestion is made that the not infrequent anomalies may be due to the action of micro-organisms, which, infest- ing some particular harbor, may give rise to corrosive secretions, which are absent in the general waters of the ocean. Thus plates of pure aluminum immersed by American engineers in the Norfolk Roads for a period of three months were badly corroded at the end of that time. On the other hand, experiments made in France showed that commercial aluminum was practically unattacked by sea water, and in one instance two aluminum plates fixed to the bottom of a French sailing ship were found practically uninjured after a voyage round the world. M. Baucher therefore determined to ex- amine sea water obtained from different localities. The amount of salts contained in sea water varies from 13.14 parts per 1000 in the Atlantic Ocean to _as much as 40.7 parts per 1000 near Marseilles. Hence, if introduced into boilers, the Mediterran- ean water is more likely to cause damage than ocean water. Near estuaries and tge shore line generally a considerable pro- Fortion of nitrates are found, arising from lermenting organic matter. Toulon is specially badly off in this respect, as the tidal ‘range is very small. Experiments made with shore water and deep-sea water show the former to attack metal plates much morerapidly. If, however, the shore water is sterilized by boiling its destructive properties are, M. Baucher states, much reduced, thus showing the increased effect to be h'fifly caused by secretions of bac- teria. thus exposing the metal underneath. A French torpedo-boat anchored for some months near a sewer outfall suffered most severely. Experiment further showed that when the hulls were galvanized they should not be painted with red lead, asin the presence of ammonia salts a reaction takes place between the red lead and the zine, which is dissolved, leaving the steel below it bare. With a view of doing away with this source of damage, zinc oxide paint has been tried.—Engineering. The Spanish army costs 142,000,000 pese- tas a year. Twenty-five pesetas eqnd%. HOTEL ARRIVALS, BALDWIN HOTEL. CHWilson&w, NY P Haraden, Chicago T B Pollock, Chi R T Walsh, San Jose L F Reechling, O; S Hezoy, Ban Rafael 7 & Pavker, Boston -+ W Henderatort, Boston Mrs K H Steele, Chicago G A Bechier, Chicago Phfirxtw.w Mrs C W Deardoft, Mo Mrs W Mo have been on waiting orders are inclined to | Fis Will preach, at ese secretiona attack the paint, PALACE HOTEL. E H Herner, Phila T .J Smith. Los Angeles — & Tull, Oakland 'Scott, St Louis CW Jones & Brookiyn O Shepard, Brooklyn 1D Highee, Chicaro * " 15 & Cassai & v Walla W CE Blake, Philadelphia E_Williams, Portland J H Lesher, Chic I W Wagendr, Hollister CC Davis & w, N C F Thomly & w,Rochstr B Stewart, Portsmouth MrsCB Stewart, bortsmti Miss Bodine, N Y. Mrs T W Harper, Minn Mrs H Edgar, N Y G Mitchell, N A Dr J F Lewis & w,L Ang I B Lord, Kansas City E Joy, St Louis Ira C Boss, Belmont L Hirshchiom, NY L K Harlol, Boston D E Gould, Boston 1 Kennedy, Omaha V Grosvehor & w, Mich Dolsel, Mexico Chicago Miss J G Hayes, Chicago G M Rogers & w, H Rogers, Chicago - Mrs Edwards & f, Pittsbrg B ¥ Meyer, Mexico I S Robbins. Concord S W Stryker, Phila H G Hutchins, Boston D M McLeod, Crockett H W Whitney & w, Cal R S Battles & w, Miss Burler, A OMewitt, C E Burler, W C Culbertson, Dr Patton, Miss Culbertson, W J Benners Jr, Miss K Culbertson, vV W Gutman, F Gutman, J W Murray, Dr J C Bowker, L B Squires, Miss 8 E Dwight, W H Morris & w, Miss A Payson, Miss T'W Dwight, Miss A & Foote, J D Foote, Mrs S M I'vans, i RUSS HOUSE. C T Sutphan, Santa Cruz A W Sutphan,Santa Cruz Drd N Cowley,SLObispo J P Daiey, Corralitos Mrs J 8 Price' & chn, Cal FCMartin, ArroyoGrande S A Hamblin, Reno A Cooper, Fresno A Hunaman, New York W Chancé, San Jose J Corregan, Willows J Nelson, Stockton W H Jackson & wi, Cal W H Wyatt & wt, Cal HS Edminster, Petajuma Mrs W McCutlong, Cal D A Rose, Cal C P Berry, Mt View € C McCray, Mission M R Gleason, Healdsburg R H Barlow, New York F Rasners, New York J E Blackford, Cal A Copen, Fresno L A Offield, Santa Clara J R Porter, Berkeley E F Parker, Stockton ~ C W Crawford, Lake Co J Frye, Rutherford A Smochio, Jackson G W McCrown, El Reno J Puner, El Reno JW Davis& wi, RI ~ MissA I Davis, K1 ¥ Edler, Chicago Mrs A J Shively, N ¥ Mrs M E Bambrady,N Y GRAND HOTEL. P J Doyle, Santa Maria T 1 Dwyer, Sacramento G Garibaldi, Merced J Hughes, Chicago F M Ruth, Sacramento L Daniels & w, Cedar Rp P Green, Mayfield ‘A M Duncan, Ukiah A J Hart, San Jose 3 1, Tharp, San Quentin M Brown, San Jose E M Willlams, Vacaville S Fuyer, Milpitas G W Brown, N Y Dr W Walter,w & n,Mich Mrs C H Schaffer, Mich C Milison, Cal DrJ W Thayer &, Cal H B Smith, Ukiah Miss Kickham, Gilroy 1B Lawton & w, Boston Miss M Brown, Gilroy A Brown, Keraville H C Hulet, Willows A Smith, Los Angeles L Miller, Stockton CE Lindsay, Santa Croz J R Naysur, Marysville JJ Prait, Yuba City E B Horning, Marysville I M Frace, Cal S Wood, Fresno E W Whitney, Salt Lake J Jesson, Pasadena J P Howlett, San Jose LICK HOUSE. A Melzner, Ohio R O Walrath,Nevada City R Menzies, San Rafael W M Jones, San Jose B D Sinclair, Placerville C G Yates, Ventura S Lewaid & W, Saiinas _ W Railsback, Santa Cruz W A Kearney, Salinas C Rev L Bogan, Tomales| B J Watson, Alaska W H Rhodes, Larkspur W R Spaulding & w, Nev J R Houghton, Chico Mrs W Stebbins, M Miss Stebbins, Md Diiss M E Stebbins, Md Mrs J M Baldwin, Wash M Schreve, Tulare S Carle, Sacramento E F Bernhard, Fresno W L _Armstrong, Detroit Mrs M Brown, Chlcago J H W ilson, Denver T Jones & w, Sacto A M Hickox, Alameda E Porter, Bradly D 8 0'Callaghan, S Cruz € C Wright, Modesto SAN FRANCISCO “CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the y. BRANCH OFFICES open until 11 o'cloc 338 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. 525 Montgomery street, CHURCH NOTICES. HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN RCH, Mission st.. n Third—Rev. F. R. Farrand, the pastor, will prench at 11 A. M., subject, “Rutb, or a Story of Rural Love,” and at 7:30 P. M., sub- ject, “Thie Queen of Sheba, or the Dar of Judg- ment.” Select music by a select cholr, W. F. Hooke, director. Sunday-scheol at 9:30 A. M. Young People’s Society of Christian kndeavor at 6:15 P, 3. Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. All are kindly invited to these services. FIRST _PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.—The pastor, Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., will preach at11A.M. The associate pastor, Rev. W. C. Mer- 45 P. )., taking for his sub- ject, “The Beginning of the End,” a sermon for Palln Sunday, Sunday-school at 12:45 P. M. Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. . Prayer-mecting Wednesday evening at All are welcome to these services., CENTRAT METHODIST EPISCOPAL burch, Mission street, bet. Sixth and Sev- enth—The pastor, Rev. . R. Dille, D.D., will preach morning and evening. Morning subject: ickness, Lts Message and Ministry.” Evening: od’s Law of Purily,” seventh in series on the “Decalogue.” Special music will be rendered morning and evening under the direction of Mr. J.J. Morris. Sunday-school at 1 ». ., R. V. Watt, superintendent. Young people's meeting at 6:30 P. M. All are invited. HOWARD-ST. METHODIST _EPISCO- al Church, between Second and Third sts., two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., pustor. Hours of public services, 11 . . and 7:45 r. M. Sunday-school at 12:30. Prayer- meeting Wednesday evening. Epworth League at 6:45 Sunday evening. Subject of morning sermon: “The Last Days’” Subject of evening lecture: “Witches and “Witcheratt—Shall We Bura Our Witches?” Prelude on *“The Social Evil—Do San Francisco Women Care®’ Correspondence and su_gestions from women reformers solicited. Pas- tor's residence, 2026 Howard st.; telephone 608b. = SIMPSON ME! Episcopal Church, sts.—Rev. A. C. Hirst, D.D., LL.D., pastor. Resi- dence 313 Broderick st. Services af 11 A.3. and 7:30 p. M. Palm Sunday sermon at 11 A. 3. Sub- ject, “Christ’s Triumphal Entry.” Subject for the e 'he Discovered Christ.” Special musie the choir at these services. Sunday-school at 12:30 ». M. C. B. Perkins, superintendent. Ep- worth League services at 6:30 ¥. M. Prayer meet- ing, Wednesday, at 7:45 P. M. u in-attendance. ‘The public cordially invited to all the services of this church. NOTI OF MEETINGS, ves and Buchanan g, FX(ELSIOR LODGE NO. and A. M.—Speclal meeting SUN- DAY, April 7, at P. )., for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our deceased brother, HARMAN BRINCKERHOFF, late & member of Joppa Lodge No. 201, Brooklyn, N. Y. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NT COLORED WOMAN DESIRES chamberwork. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter. T ADIES—YOU CAN GET RELTABLE HELP LLAVARS. FENTON'S, 104% Stockton st. RTIN & CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS, 749 M Afirket ‘St., main telephone No. 1849; furnish ‘all kinds of reliable female help. # YOU WANT A GOOD SERVANT, MALE B famale. clty or country, apply MME LEO- OLD'S Emp. Office, 957 Market; open evenings. “AT THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- “eau first-class Swedish and German girls are awaiting situations. 332 Geary st.; telephone 983. TOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY; WASH- ing and ironing. Call 1211%4 Folsom. OUNG LADY WISHES PLACE TO WORK for board and room. Call or address T.G., 216 Eddy st. NOMPETENT YOUNG LADY DESIRES POST- (C%lon s sieriographer and typewriter; has good Kknowledge of bookkeeping; first-class recommen- dations. ~Address S., box 152, this oftice. i OMAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION TO work by the day or week In respectable fam- 1ly; first-class city reference. 754 Folsom st. W ANTED—& SITUATION BY COMPETENT girl ina Jewish family as cook and general nousework. 810 Gouglh st. or two days. VY ORK BYTHE DAY, WEEK OR MONTIT: washing or house-cleaning wanted by a relia- ble, competent woman, or would_take steady place in (he country. Call or address 41814 POsU st., rear. EASTEEN TADY WOULD LIKE POSITION as housekeeper. 323 Kearney st., room 20. Wu\wfn —GOOD HOME AND SMALL Wages in exchange for light work; good seam- stress. 1020 Market, room 28. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued M b man oo ucmaer and wiie good, ook g armer and good cook Dest of references. A Call best of reteren ddress M. G., box 127, BO\’ (16) WISHES SITUATION IN THE ecouniry to do che % ages. K., box 91, Call Branch. " "l ¥ i ANTED—MEN TO GO WHALING: perience required. Apply at once L. LEVY, clothing-store, Battery and Jackson sts. ANTED—MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages to place accounts with us; law and commercial collection; no charge unless siccessful. KNOK COLLECTION AGENCY, 110 Sutter st. Y OUNGMAN, LATELY FROM THE BAST, would like any kind of hono; H 8 ears expertence In i G LS furnish good this office. ENGINEER AND MACHINIST DESIRES A position: _city ~ references. = ginetr, box 118, Call Branch Office, 0078 B OUNG AND INDUSTRIOUS SWEDE wishes sltnation with a private family; city or country; has some experience in gardening and taking care of fruit trees; can also take care of Lorses and milic cows. Please call or address 252 rd st. JITUATION WANTED IN PRIVATE FAM- ily by & 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- ster, 8. ., Cal. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. FEMALE HELP WANTED. TOMAN—2 WEEKS' WORK, $8. MISS CUL- L] , 105 Stockton st. general merchandise store; reference. Address S., box 10, ERMAN SECOND GIRL AND SEAM- stress, §26. MISS CULLE , $20. APPLY 105 Stockton st., room 2. B COMPETENT WOMAN—IS GOOD COOK and housekeeper; fond of children; small wages; city or country; steady place preferred. Call 129 Third, room 1. WDOW WANTS GE NTLEMEN'S MEND- ing; shirts made to order; all kinds plain sew- ing; cheap. 114 Fourth, room 15. W ASTED_-WASHING, IROX ING OR HOUSE- cleaning by day or week. or will take washing home. 50 & Address, any time, MRS. M. E. JENSEN, tt. "OUNG WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper. 206 Kearny, room19. . N[ IDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS HOUSEKEEP- A¥L er or seamstress; wages moderate. Call or ad- dress A. B. C., 224 Se WISHES SITUATION will do general FIT GUARAN- DRESSMAKER teed; $1 50 per day; cuts by Taylor system: city or Oakland: children’s clothes aiso. Address QTYLISH D.M., box 105, Call Branch Office. g'rr ATION AS CHILD'S NU SE_ OR TO 'RONG, RELIABLE WOMAN WISHE; do washing. ironing, cooking or honsceleaning by the day. MRS, CURTIS, 115 Twenty-sixth st., near Mission. lpmscu RESPECTABLE LADY, WHO UN- derstands sewing and millinery, would like some G., box 104, work by the day in private family. E Call Branch. VW ASHING OR HOUSECLEANING, §1 PER | at 244 Seventh st. TOUNG GIRL WANTS TYPEWRITING, OF- fice work or housekeeping. Please call 11014 Stockton st., r00m 4. T OvsERE POSITION WANTED BY 4 competent young woman; city Or country. Cell or address 433 Larkin st. lfo'l'z:m LADY WISHES SITUATION AS housekeeper to a gentleman. Call at 72834 Howard st., room 1. T OUSEKEEPER — MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wants sitnation as housekeeper or take care of children or invalid: is good seamstress; city or country. - Apply Post st. RESSMAKBR WOULD LIKE A FEW MORE engagements by the day; terms $1 50. Adaress 823 Dolores st. RM : 3 N DO PLAIN ing and housework wants a situation in_re- 0} spectable German family. Call or address 787 Folsom st. W ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMA a position: can do any kind of housework and cooKing; is & first-cless butter-maker, also & good dressmaker, and s fond of children. 105 Stockton st., room 2. JLDERLY AMERICAN WOMAN WISHES Y/ situation to do housework: good cook and baker: city or country. Address 312 Sixih st., near Folsom. X G LADY WHO IS A FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation as cook in small hotel or boarding-house. 150 Fourth st., room 4 VERMAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE SITUA- X tion to do washing or general housework; $1 day. 4338 Tehama st. Y OUNG WIDOW WANTS POSITION AS FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WANTS WORK at home; cutting and firting done. Call 118 ¥ddy st., room 15. EACHER OF COOKERY AT LADIES ED- neational and Industrial Union, 103 Van Ness ave., near Hayes st., wants few more pupils in class or private lessons. ERMAN COOK, $36 TO $40: FRENCH second girl, $25; nurse, $15. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. ANTED — GERMAN-SPEAKING WOMAN a8 cook, 10 boarders, $30 and room: lunch and dinner waitress, $10 a month, room, etc.; wait- ress and help with chamberwork fn a lodging- W ASTED—CITY AGENT FOR LEADING insurance company ; must be well acquainted and of long residence and be active. Address Ac- tive, box 164, Call Branch. i 50 MEN FOR A LONG JENNY LIND B and cup good coffee for b cents. 44 Fourth st, UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THH 8. F. Cutting School, 523 Market st., room 15. ANTED—SIX EXFPERIENCED CAN S ers to seil the new high-arm Singer machines. Apply only bet. 9 and 10 A. M. The Singer Manu- facturing Company, 22 Post st. 100 CARPENTERS WANTED, TO AT- tend grand mass meeting at the Temple, 115 Turk st., SATURDAY E ING, April 6. ARBERS FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL H, SCHEUNERT,employment secretary Barbers' Association, 12 Seventh st. EN'S SHOES 14-SOLED, 40c; HEELS, 250; L done In 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st.. basement. NOTICE-REMOVED FROM 706 TO 72614, or exil; Howardst. Theater, misfit shoes bought ndhang Soa;,oest Place in ‘city for new and sec- REE BE! 2 SCHOON WITH BAY RUM, ting 13¢:'a towel for every customes no walting. ' JOE’S, 32 Third street. 5()() FAIES OF GOOD SHOES, Mission st.; also 63114 Sa HOES HALF-SOLED _ 10 MINTU "Sm:on‘el hile yon wait: at less than hait the usuaj g ring done at half pri st.. between First st. and secandpal‘.C& e 50 TO $1. 564 mento st. house, $15 and room; 2 waitresses, 15 and room, small’ places; housegirl to assist in a family of 2 $12 a month: young girl, care one child, efc., $13 a month; smail girl, $10 a montn; housegiri in a family of 4, $15, choice place; girl in a family of b, $20, étc.; good tailoress; 3 gitls for the counry, in small families; housegirl, $20. for a seaside place, see party at 11 4. . In dflice. MARTIN & €O, 749 Market st. JAKE THE DEAD— WENZEL'S ALARM “ lock ; 1o electricit emm‘xmxomor'\fisml COFFEE A OLLS. D 704 SANSOME X' single rooms, 15¢, 20c, $1 week with breaks INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD— To0ms, 75¢ week, 16¢ night. ANTED — COOK, SMALL BOARDING- house, $25: 2 Protestant second girls, $20; French nurse, $25 to $30: 3 French and German second girls, '$20; Scandinavian girl for San R: fael, 3 in family, $25: German cook, private boa; ing-house, $30: Protestant laundress and chamber- maid, $25, and girls for housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. L4 single furnishea 100 MEY TO TAKE 1 NG AT 10c, 156 and 20c s night, inc E €24 Washington st T $9] ELLIS ROSEDALE—PRICESREDUC (O] flxg!e _{uml:hcfl roorn’:,)l week )¢ night, RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE v Sixth, for room; 25¢ night; §1 week. W ANTED-WOMAN WITH X CHILD, SEE party here; ranch cook, $20; girl to ride bi- cycle; experienced chocolate-dipper, and others. J.F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. VOOK AND LA :SS FOR _COUNTRY, $30; German cook, German style, for hotel, $30; girl, general housework, for country, Swedish girl, general housework, Berkeley, $2 green German girl, for ranch, #20: German girl, general bousework, small fanilly, $18; German up- stairs girl, $15; 10 girls for light housework, $12, R H & CO., 110 Geary st.= PERIENCED OPERATOR ON BODY ironing machine for laundry; £8 week; call $16. WAITRE R HOTEL, COU. 20. Apply early, MISS PLUNKETT, | WAITRESSES, RAILROAD FARE PAID; 2 hotel cooks, $25, and other places. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. YERMAN BOARDING-HOUSE COOK, ALA- J meda, $30; plain cook, Petaluma. $25, see lady here; Irfsh girl, Jewish family, $20; restaurant LEO! 957 Market st. R SAN ael, 3 in family, plain cooking, $20: girl for general housework. plain cooking, smal! washing, $20: Swedish or German girl for second work, % in family, $20. 113 Antonio st., off Jones, ur. Ellis. ANTED—4 GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, wages $20: 2 good Swedish housegiri cooK, $26; 4 girls to assist, $10 10 $15; girl, Alameda, $20. ' Call 332 Geary st. W ANTED BALLET GIKLS FOR CIRCUS Roval. Apply to-day 1 o'clock, Washingion Hall, opposite Tivol. (GERMAN oI 0D 3N ork and cooking. Appiy 1001 Webster st J ELIABLE GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND care of young children. 1001 McAllister st. VIRL WANTED TO ASSIST; $12. 2520 SUT- ter st. Y OUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HO reference. 1113 Sutter st. LD WOMAN WHO DESIRE small wages. 1531 Polk st. ATLORESS ON Cf 3; 3 class. Apply 81 Fourt TANTED—FIRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON custom coats. 4 Hunt st. RESSMAKERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY. OR] GOOD HOM T BE FIRST MRS. N. M. FRASER, 131 Post, room 2 OUNG L TO Al [ IN LIGHT HOUSE- work. 815 Clipper T,ADIES TO LEAR manicuring, bair-dressing. BUTLER'S, 131 Post st. XPERIENCED NURSE WANTS POSITION o care for invalld; is a good seamstress and housekeeper; city or country ; city references. Ad- dress Experience, box 89, Call Branch Office. '\ 7 OMAN FROM THE OLD COUNTRY WOULD like work on a ranch or do chamBerwork in a summer resort. Call or address 921 Market, rm. 2. RY FIRST-CLASS COOK, RESTAURANT OR Call or ad- bourding-house; city or country. dress 403 Stevenson st., MRS. LAME. ILTABLI MAN WANTS POSITION AS first-class cook and laundruss or cook for crew of me! nch. Address 1163 Market st. JJ OUSEKEEPER—LADY WISHES POSITION room 9. as bousekeeper. Call at 21 Turk s TANTED—BY A MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN woman with a boy 13 years old, & situation as working housekeeper: city or country. Call or ad- dress MRS. SMITH, 919 Howard st. OUSEKE BY A MIDDLE - AGED lady; no objection to children. Address 2044 Jones st. OUSEKEEPER—AMERICAN WIDOW, ED- ucated, refined, alone, wants home; would go auywhere; 1o objections to children. MRS. C., 131 Post st., room 21. OUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper or do gentlemen’s mending. Call 321 Ellis st. (Rosedale), room 47. ESPECTABLE MARRIED LADY WITH 1 child would lfke to take charge of a residence while the family is away, or take charge of first- class rooming-honse or hotel ; references. Ad- dress room 84, Wilson House, 120 Jllis st. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. 1. 0. 0. F.—THE OFFICERS ud the funeral commitiee of Harmony Lodge No. 18 are hereby re- guested 1o assemble at 0dd Fellows' 7 Hall, cor. Market and Seventh sts., THIS DAY (Satarday). at 1:50 P. &, for the purpose of attend- ing the funeral of our late brother, AD. ARF- ENBERG. ED WENZEL, N. G. Regular. Third iSS T.'S. G. CLIFFORD, D. M. B2, GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEETING, MET- ropolitan Temple, Sunday, April 7, 3 p. M. Address by Rev, Edward P. Dennett.’ Subject: “Americanisy meeting TH degree will be g, Til BIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING of ‘the stockholders of the Ttalian-Swiss Mutual Loan Association will he held at the office of the corporation, 524 Montgomery street, San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of April, 1891 0 o'clock P.'M., for the purpose of electing d ctors for the ensuing year, presenta- tion of the cighth_annual reportand the transac- tion of such other business as may come before the meeting. All shareholders are earnestly requested (o at- tend. Books are now open for subscription to a limited nuraber of shares of the ninth series: loans made in San Francisco and Alameda County only Interest 6 percent per annum, free of morigage taxes; premium 20 per cent gross, or 50 cents per share insialiments, at pleasure of borrower, Loans may be paid at uny time desired. By order of the Board of Directors. A. SBARBORO, Secretary. £ STOCKHOLDERS' — MEETING — & meeting of the stockholders of the Mendo- €ino Lumber Company (& corporation) will be held &t the ofiice of the company, 40 California street, Toom 1, in the city and county of San Trancisco, California, 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 fifty (60) 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, a8 specified in section 401, of the Civil Code of California, to a period not ex- ceeding fifly years from its formation, that 1s to say, to and uniil July 80, A. D. 1923, Secre endocino Lumber Company. Dated at S::%nnc isco, Cal., March 20, “B% SPECIAL NOTICES, W MRS, TEETER, HERBALIST, 718 LAR- - Kin st., is now able to receive her customers. MME,SWAIN (MEDIUM), 30 KEARNY, parlors 7,8 &9 circs. Mon., Thur.; hr. 1 to 8, PEFINED YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SIT- uation as housekeeper. Call or address 1126 Market st., room 18, second floor. ‘QTRONG WOMAN WISHES WORK IN LAUN- dry or_chamberwork. Address or apply 336 Bush st., room 23, from 1 to 3. RESSMAKERS WANTED; PATTERNSICUT 10 order. 25¢ . McDowell Academy, 218 Powell. Cui.Af’Es‘r AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the TUnited States or Canada one year for §1 50, post- age free. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. an HOTEL HELP, WAITERS, COOKS, ETC. seud order to J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. MERICAN (MIDDLE-AGED) OF FAIR education and abilities wishes situation of any lihltl Ad:ir:u_én_!grlun. box 91, Call Branch. I’Y;UA’I’IIDN ?IISI PO:‘TE{R ORI PACKER IN store: s oareful packer of fragile ears with leding Sun Francisco firm. Address I box 127, Call Branch. ANCH COOK WANTS PLACE; WAGES $156 best of references: good plain cook and baker; Ill‘l;ge‘l’:nlsml ccare of stock lng poultry. R.C., box , Cal ice. R OARDING - Hog;m SR~ MOTEL WORK wan!| y man 38 years of ; Scotch; wages §12; references 1f required. BYH., box 148, Call e 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. TANTED—GIRL OR WOMAN, GOOD COOK for asmall hotel in Berkeley; $25. 1115 An- tonia st., o J. near Ellis. ifi\x-rub—)‘ "COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework aml assist with children. Apply 1721 Alameda ave., Alameds. IRL TO HELP WITH LIGHT HOUSE- work. 18 Twenty-fourth st., cor. llampshire, grocery. (100D, STEADY FINISHERSON PANTS. 507 Clementina st., near Fourth. IRL, 18, FOR SAN RAFAEL, ASSIST housework. Call SCHLEGEL & BRUNKER, 328 Front st. IRLS WANTED — PATTERNS CUT TO order, 25¢, at McDowell Academy, 21 i AT LAWRE (BEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age free MALE HELP WANTED. 30 WOODCHOPPERS, §1 AND $1 60 A CORD: 2 cooks; 2 waiters: 2 dishwashers; hotei porter, country, $20 and found; porter and pantry- man, $25. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st 8 MEN TO DIG DITCHES ON A 3 two-horse ranch teamsters; old man to stableman, $20 and found, country. & READY, 634 Clay st. TANTED—WAITER FOR A BOARDING- house, $25, etc.; boy to wash dishes, etc., $8 & month, room, etc.: cook, small place, $35 and room ;' German cook, small country place, no pas- try, $40, etc.; man to do polishing and plain fron- ing, $40, room and board, steady work; an Ameri- can shop-baker; cook, small place, £8 & week and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. '1\ ARTIN & CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS, 749 Market st., main telephone No. 1849, fur- ds of reiiable male hel BASALT-BLOCK MAKERS, $19 PER 1000; French cook, private family, $35; laborers for sawmill and limekiln, summer jobs: ranch boy and milk, $10; dairyman, make cheese and butter. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. ASTRY COOK, HOTEL, $65; WASHER, hotel, lanndry, springs, §25; all-round laundry~ man, $30; _laborers, $20; 2 woodchopers, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO. ANTED—GARDI , $25; 2 LABORERS for the country: boiler-maker for Central America, #80, Monday; cook for country, 836 and others. Apply toJ. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- ramento st. W&NTED— PERIENCED BUSHELMAN. Apply HYAMS, PAUSON & CO., 26 and 27 Sansome st. AINTER WANTED TO TAKE LARGE CON- tract, pavable in real estate. Address C., box 148, this offi IGAR-MAKER WANTED. NW. COR. RRY- antand Seventh sts. ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT GERMANS; #3 50 weekly and commission. 1157 Folsom st. 00D BUSHELMAN WANTED AT RA- PHAEL'S, 9 Kearny st. 2 ESPECTABLE MAN AND WIFE WANT situations in camps or country ona ranch; man sood ranchhand, wife good cook. Call or address 69 First st., near Harrison. ARBER FOR SATURDAY. 358 FOURTH street. BARBER —SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 52 Seventh st. AN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS ON A ranch or private family; man good farmer, gardener and coachman; wife good cook and house- keeper. Call or address 92714 Brannan st. ARDENER; THOROUGHLY- COMPETENT; life experience; fruits, flowers, vegetables, lawns, greenhouse, landscape work: best refer- ence. Particulars G. M. STRATTON, 2715 Golden Gate ave,, San Francisco, Cal. BABBEB FOR SATURDAY. 107 THIRD ST. 'BARBEB FOR SATURDAY. 527 SACRA- mento st. 00D BARBER FOR SATURDA' - duy. 426 Broadsway. TamDE ARBER WANTED SATURDA B Sunaay morning. 416 Turk st NIOET ¥ COACHMAN AND GARDENER; BY A first-class man, who can give the best of refer- ence. F. G., box 102, this office. QUITATION WANTED BY AN EXPERL enced man about a private place; good gar- wages $15 a month. dener; can milk and_ drive Address E. M., box 108, €all Oflice. OUNG' 'MAN ~WISHES = SITUATION, 5 English, French, Spanish and German | references. Address G. B., box 109, Call Office. (=3 ALL COURTS—LEGAL PRIVATE MAT- ” ters; confidential; advice free. ATTOR- NEY McCABE, 838 Market st. EZ CLARA FOLTZ ATTORNEN-AT-LAW, rooms 14 and 15, 9th floor, Mills building. Practices in all State and Federal courts. E%, PR NELLIE BEIGHLE, OFFICES, 51 to 55, Donohoe building, 1170 Market si. Stomach, liver, kidney and rheumatism success- fully treated. 'Nervous diseases a specialty. Dis- easés examined without questioning. fi ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP: PAPER. ed $3 50 up. 30 Bixth, George Hartman. 2 _JOHN F. LYONS, NOTARY PUBLIG and Commissioner of Deeds. P pro- cured. Office 607 Montgomery st.; telephons 5439; residence 2202 Steiner st. [T IERARTS JIECTED FOR 81 iections m: country. Pacific Collection o«}?fi Montg u.’.mm-c. 'i'" 5580. QITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG SWEDE: is & good carpenter and handy with any kind of tools; will take good care of your country home; has bad long experience in farm work and garden- ing. Please address K. W., box 48, this office. MDDLEAGED — ENGLISHMAN =~ WISHES situation as man about place; is good gardener, Understands Borses, can milk and 1ake gen: N . Address L., box 61, this office. charge of ta%wm S JATION WANTED BY GERMAN AND wife without children on a ranch or private place; man all kinds of ranch m’_pfl* Vi work; wife cook. Address T. RATH- GHBER Nap Cale ANDY-MAKER: Al; UNDERSTANDS mfi trade in all its branches: wishes work; city or country. _Address Candy, box 128, Call Branch. ND WOULD LIKE AT o S T L milker, Address leman's place; best of references; | BA’m:mz FOR SATURDAY. 106 FOURTH street. & INGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night; $1, $1 25, $1 50 jer week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdor? sts, ' RS 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. NTED—SIN 5c A DAY; $1 week; rooms for two, 25c day, §1 50 a week; reading room - daily papers. 36 Clay st. FURNITURE WANTED. 'F R G restaurants bought,s WANTED—MISC OR EXCHANGE—. AND-NEW SET EN- cyclopedias, 26 volumes, for pnenmatic safefy. Address Safety, box 102, ( B ch Office. N, 109 SI. 'H ST., PAYS GOOD PRI for clothing, hooks and jewelry. F YOU WANT MONEY WRIT! ticulars: biggest sales on recor wildfire; experience unnecessary Aluminium Novel 508 “FOR PAR- takes like per day. OST—DIAMOND SNAKE RING, DIAMOND in head; band inside with dates. 'Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to A. J. CAS 239 Kearny st. 7T OST—ON MONDAY, APRIL 1, LADY ! LACE pin, set with & diamond, surrounded by pearis; $5 reward by returning same room 9, 204 Front st. OST — THURSDAY EVENING, OSTRICH 4 teather boa, in neighborbiood of Geary and Reward if returned 1206 O'Farrell st. OST—BLACK OVERCOAT, road to Baden; reward. GU Orpheum. HORSE, MARKED B. C. ON 3 Eighteenth s reward. i teenth and Ci OST—PASSBOOK WT Savings and Loan the name of HOWARD M. DEVI Finder will please return to bank. OST—GRAY HORSE, FROM 5-) 3 HOUSE{ weighs about 1300 pounds. Return to G. RISSO, 5-Mile House, Mission Road, receive re- ward. O-YEAR-OLD, BLACK, HOR! Angus bull, curly hair on head. Kearny st., room 1 L¥#S8 POLLED Reward at 381 MEDICAL, FOR ALL FEMALE confinement with best disease: a home care; with the privacy of @ home and conveniences in of a hospital; consultation free and confidential positive cure for liquor, morphine and tobacco habit; every case guaranteed without injury to health. MRS.DR. GWYER, 3114 AUDET'S APHRO TABLET s AT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency and all disorders of the sexual organs: %1 a box, 6 boxes $5; send for circular. J. H. WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. OSITIVE, GUARANTEED CURE FOR IR regularities; used for years in private practice with invariable success éven in most aggravated cases: easy to take: perfectly natural in actiong o pain, exposure or- danger; cures in two da; sent securely sealed on receipt of $3 or C. 0. D. strictly confidential. Address DR. J. MILTON BERGETOLE, P. 0. box 2228, S. F. “A NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICI ments or worthless pills used: every woman her own physician for all_female trobles; no mat- ter from what cause; restores always in one day: if you want to be treated safe and sure call on men physician: knowledge can be sent and used at home; all cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 518 Kearny st. R.HALL, 14 MCA LLISTER, SECOND FLOOR, next Hibernia Bank; diseases of women. . BORLE, SPIRITUAL : hours 910 12, 1 9 ICE PRIVATE HOM at the mos reasonable price in the cit M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom s CONFINEMENT MRS, C. ROBERTS' BATHS AND 1'RI-.AT!H~”3‘ = B} i Craxis, dissaace: Sixth st., room 5. 7$500 AT R FAILURE TO CURE case of irregularities: no matter cause; method painless: low fees; elegant home in hours 10 to 10. confinement. Call or write. Inclose stamp. Dis- eases of the eye treated successfully MRS. DR. SCOTT, 110 Turk st. 5 “A LL LADIES CONSULT FREE MES. DR. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., near Market: jeads all competitors; only qualified, trusty spe- clalist for safe, quick relief of irregularities, no matter what cause: treatment scientific, harmless and painless; never fails; home i confizement. FIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEA see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 25413 dth. RS. GOODWIN, SPECTALTY DISEASES OF women; ladies near or far assured quick relie of disease; irregularities restored daily: safe curs nted; no instruments; home for patients: ‘medical attendance; low fees: free: Drs. Scud- der’s pills and capsules warranted. 1370 Market s, MES, PR. WEGNER, 410 EDDY, T ularities cured in one day: no I pills and safety capsules guaranteed: tended; no delay.; private home for ladies. TALP 'S FRENCH PILL L:xgoon to ladies troubled with '"""&"E.'“f," 1o danger; safe and sure; §2 3 press C. 0. D.; don't délay until too fate: 0SGOOD BROS,, Oak: Jand, Cal., agents for Alpeau et Cie. TAE. AND MRS. DR, SCHMIDT, FOJ Dof 121114 Mission, now 1508 Market st.: ¥ trregularidles cured Ina few hours; guaranteod; 1o {nstruments used: sure preventiy CLAIRVOYANTS. RE CRLEBRATED CLAIRVOYANT, PRO- B SHURVALTER, iu in the city: he can be consulted on business, marriages, divorces and all family affairs; the future plainly revealed; lovers united: trouble healed; mames of friends and enemies, also the one you will marry; trath aranteed. Offico 303 Jones st., near Eddy; honrs s >0, Sundays 9 o 5. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL- M iy tis and cards (in English or German)elis entire life, past, present, future; consultations on o1 Affairs, nothing excepted; names given: good advice; sure help; restores lost love by sympathy; istake impossible; fee $1; letter $2. 30 Kearny. ALAIRVO -+ 5c; LADIES ONLY. 537 Third st., basement. = ARBER FOR SATURDAY 'ERN i B atier 4. 1920 Market st. Sy oon MME.WALTERS.GREATCARD-uEAmm:No humbug: returned: 25¢,gents 50¢. 337 Tehama. ARBER, FIRST CLASS, AY. SR FOR SATURD. ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM, CLAIRVOY- M peaks German. 25¢ up. 131 Fourth st. 0YS WANTED. APP] ROO! 5, 206 Kearny st. i - RS. 8, SEAL—SITTINGS DAILY: TEST CIR. Wed. eve., 8. ).; Thurs., 2. 110 McAllister, BA}‘LBEBFOR SATURDAY. 315 SUTTERST., bet. Grant ave. and Stockton st. Cxfiuwmmm'. 318 KEARNY ST., ROOM ARBER, SATURDAY AY. 629 Byon st.; steady. A A eas AMENA, TURKISH FORTUNE-TELLER; YA. M. 10 9 P. M. 1538 Jackson st., cor. Polk. . Y OUNG MAN: MUST HAVE SOME EXPERL- ence in pot plant. 512 Halght st. W ARTED_PARTNER WITH $100 CASH: will pay $40 and board; must be steady and sober. 539 California st, s AR ORIOENtA BE 6 s AR (GEEMAN LADY, 54 YEARS OLD, WANTS -pay] staurant, locs i ingplace in town. Address B. P., .oxsa,b-uome. w:fl"ll‘flba—llw AND wu‘lg m‘iv"n z},l;lll: Y¥ must understana t business. 518 Geary st. e % ANTED—YOUNG MAN, WITH GOOD REF- L R e sm . Dy Call Branch Ofiice. wE yo?..'mln, cmé.mni—umus 3 i and_clairve L ngs $1 50, ot w2, near Jones. - RS.J. J. WHITNEY, CLATRVOY ANT, medium and lite reader. - 18 Brockton. | ASTROLOGY. o STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 OB o1 ; horoscopes; auestions, stoeks, saomes T * SPIRITUALISM. TRCLE TO-NIGHT: 10c. MME. Y G st., near McaAllister; llltlnu‘t’lglfi? bigis TO LEASE. ANTED—GOOD BA Y. WBT gy BARBERFORSATURDA’ - LEASE—FURNISHED 5 Tgelmnn&. Inquire 110 Tn&h’:fsm S