The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1895. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, The Lively Expectations of a Crowded Lobby Not Realized. THE MAYOR'S VETO MESSAGE, His Reasons for Not Signing the Bituminous-Rock Monopoly Order. There was a lively anticipation among cer- tain City Hall circles that something was | going to happen at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday, and as an evidence the lobby and the gallery were | crowded long before the hour for the meet- ing. The word was passed in the shuffle of the clerk’s office, which for an hour precedes | the call to order on every meeting day, that | there was to be a general reorganization of | the board through resolution to be intro- | duced by some one not named ; that Adolph Spreckels was to be removed from the | chairmanship of the street committee, and G. C. Hughes put in his place, and that other members of the big four were to be robbed of their special honors and reduced to the ran v the votes of the solid eight, | go far as that were possible. The trouble out of which the gossip grew has, as is known, all or nearly all grown out of the bituminous rock Southern Pa- cific order. It was known the Mayor had | yetoed this, and the message concerning it was among the anticipations of the meet- ing together with a row, possibly, over that. It was known to a few that Supervisor Hughes and some others of the solid eight, which includes—this should not be for a | moment forgotten—King, Scully, Benja- | min, Hirsch, Dunker, Morgenstern and | Wagner, had been around to the Grundi | Jury room at the last meeting of that boc to ask what “they had against them Perhaps some reference would be made to | the subject of Supervisor Dimond’s visit to | the Grand Jury rooms, and the questions | which were put to him about the bitumin- | ous rock votes of the solid eight. | But ail this anticipation was off _its feet. | Nothing could have been more mild-man- nered and less sensational than the meet- | ing of the Board of Supervisors yesterday | afternoon. No man raised his voice above the level | of the polite conversational tone nor used | his power of speech for aught save the ex- | act requirements of parliamentary usage | in disposing of the routine business which | had been cut to measure by Clerk Russell | and his men. | “I move you, Mr. President, that the re- | port be adopted,” was the longest speech | made during the afternoon. In most cases this was abbreviated to read, “I move the adoption of the report,” that the ‘“resolution be passed to | {»rm(," or however the case might be. The | big audience in the lobby and in the gallery, much of which had to stand up, | waited with wonderful patience for the bomb to be thrown, but it was not thrown. The greatest surprise of the meeting was when, at the end of a short session of straight routine and about the time the excitement usunally begins, a motion to adjourn was put and passed and the Mayor and the others rose to their feet and | walked out. | To be sure, Mayor Sutro’s message of | the bituminous rock monopoly order was | read, but the motion instantly followed | that it take the regular order, and this was agreed to. The message read Gentlemen: After listening carefully to the arguments presented to me_in regard to order | No. 2851, passed “April 1" last, I have arrived at the conclusion thit said ordi hould not re- ceive my approval for the following reason: rst—That it would practically exclude the shipment of bituminous rock vessels, asit has | been shown that the rock thus shipped, in the | transit often melts into one mass and would | have to be mined out of the ship again, except | it is first melted into sac which this ordi- l nance in fact prohibits. | Second—That for the reason just stated many mines at a distance would thereby be excluded from competition, on account of the higher Tates of freight charged by the railroads. Third—It would substantially create & monopoly in favor of the Santa Cruz mines, which are located nearest to San Francisco, and also aemonopoly in the transportat thereof in favor of the Southern Pacific of Ken- tucky. Fourth—That this ordinance contains a clause as follo “And the material must be clean and free from all stone pebbles, mica, | earthy, gravelly or vegetable matters.” | | | i This would prohibit the further use of bitu- minous rock for street pavements, as none ex- ists free from some of the material enumerated. The order is therefore returned unsigned. Re- | spectfully submitted, ApOLPH SUTRO, Mayor. Of the other business transacted a reso- Jution was passed asking for the opinion | of the City, Attorney in the matter of the assessments to be made under the new | law. The law repeals the law of 1873, | which postpones the assessment from July to October, and leaves a hiatus of three | months in the matter of revenue, just as | though the city was not already badly enough circumstanced in the matter of funds. A resolution presented by Chairman Sfrt-ckrls of the Street Committee to the effect that Elm avenue had never been | dedicated to the city and ordering that it | be expunged from- the city maps and records was adopted. 2 A resolution was also offered setting | forth that inasmuch as the park known as | South Park is claimed as private property | and, therefore, subject to taxation by the | city'and county and State, that the As- sessor be directed to assess the same in future and for the years past in which it has escaped taxation. It was adopted. | Supervisor Wagner introduced an amen- | datory order fixing the license fees for | “astrologers, seers, fortune-tellers, trance mediums, test and business mediums, | planet-readers and clairvoyants at $10 per | quarter. A resolution was adopted to the effect | that no free licenses to peadle flowers upon the streets be granted and that the Chief of Police be required to keep the flower and other peddlers moving. The contract for paving with bituminous rock the crossing ,of Fifteenth and Guer- rero streets was let to the City Street Im- rovement Company; for paving Park | ne North, between Second and Third | streets, with basalt blocks, to M. F. Sulli- | van; for laying granite curbs on Fifteenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero, where not already laid and for paving the roadway with bituminous rock, to C.S. Hurley; for laying granite curbs on Jack son street, between Baker and Lyon, and for paving the roadway with bituminous rock, to the Jordan Bituminous Rock and Paving Company; for paving with bitu- minous rock Zoe place, from Folsom street to its southeasterly termination, to the same contractors. A petition was presented from Mary Block to expunge Theodore alley, between Stockton street and Church avenue, from the map; another from the Sportsman’s Protective Association recommending Mr. Aull to the position of Fish and Game ‘Warden; and another from Maurice Dore for the closing of Stanton street at its junction with Douglass. THEY ARE FREE DMrs. Nettie Taylor Granted a Divorce From Her Husband. | disclos: beth Davis, and others. charge was that her husband h: her of infidelity. 3 The husband made no denial of these charges and the decree was granted. No alimony was asked for. Her principal .3’ accused INAMING A LIEUTENANT. Company G of the First Infantry, N. G. C., Held an Election Last Night. There was an election held in Company G of the First Infantry, N. G. C., last evening, to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of time of First Lieutenant Charles K. Thompson, who wished to retire from the position. Captain S. L. Nap- thaly, aid-de-camp on General Dickinson’s staff, presided, and sixty-five members of the company appeared to vote. Second Lieutenant F. W. Sparrowe naturally stepped upward by unanimous vote to the vacancy, ard into the position he leit was elected Sergeant James A. Christie, who has been with the company since 1888. Lieutenant Christie enlistéd in August, 888, and in February, 1890, was made cor- al. He became sergeant in February, Lieutenant Sparrowe enlisted in Company G_in July, 1884, He was made corporal in June, 1886, sergeant in Febru- ary, 1890, first sergeant in January, 1893, and second lieutenant in June, 1894, Both elected officers responded grace- fully to the calls for remarks, and invited the company ito the armory basement, where a keg “was broached and a loaf was cut to their future success. THED T0 SCUTTLE e Another Dastardly Outrage on the Whaler Gayhead at Honolulu. Narrow Escape of the Vessel-The American Ship Harry Morse Safe. The Pacific Mail steamer Peru arrived in port yesterday morning from China and Japan by way of Honolulu. The steamer was due last Friday, and her delay was due to the head winds and rough weather | between Yokohama and Honolulu. From the latter place the Peru brought news of a dastardly attempt to sink the whaling bark Gayhead. This was the sec- ond attempt made to destroy the vessel, the last steamer from the islands bringing intelligence of her having been set afire by incendaries. This time an attempt was made to scuttle her, and that she was not sent to the bottom is little short of a miracle. Three of the Gayhead’s crew were imprisoned for arson, but as the evidence against them was very slight they were given the alternative of going to jail or to sea in their vessel. They preferred imprisonment, and the Gayhead Sailed away on a short cruise in charge of the mate, Captain Shorey remaining ashore to prosecute the men. [he head was only out a short time when a fierce gale was encountered and she began to leak badly. An examination i the fact that there was three feet of water in her hold, and upon investiga- tion it was found that five auger holes had been bored in the starboard biige, near the bow. The mate attempted to run back to I}ort, but the gale drove him out to sea. he holes were covered, and the men were kept at the pumps day and night. Nine days of anxiety and suspense were en- dured when port was finally reached again. Captain Shorey’s indignation knew no bounds when he heard of the dastardly outrage, and he charged the imprisoned men with the crime. He was at a loss fora motive for the cowardly work, but insisted that the men in jail had refused to go to sea in the Gayhead because they knew that the holes had been bored. nited States Consul-General Mills re- d the man despite the captain’s pro- test, and the captain made a vigorous com- plaint against the action of the Consul in the Honolulu papers. The Peru left 1000 tons of cargo at Hono- fulu and landed 700 Japs and Chinese there. On the night before she sailed the American ship Harry Morse arrived from Sydney. The vessel was in command of Captain Merriman, whose home is in this two children. The Morse was out 101 days and had been given up for lost. The Coptic is due from the Orient on Friday. She has taken the place of the Oceanic, which has been sent to England for extensive repairs. The Coptic is in command of Captain Lindsay, who was last out here in the old Gaelic. He was at one time in the English navy and flies the flag of the royal naval reserve. e Levied on a Shoe Factory. An attachment was executedby the Sheriff yesterday upon the judgment in the suit of G. M. Cutts et al. against L. Lesser in the sum of $1122 43. L. Lesser has & shoe factory at 139 First street and the goods there were levied upon. SAN FRANCISCO *“CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—525 Montgomery street, open until 11 o'clock. 330 Hayes street, open until 717 Larkin street, open until SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 8 o'clock. 2518 Misslon street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Nirfth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS ER NO.5, 2 will_ meet THIS (TUES" DAY) EVENING, April 9, at 7:30 o'clock. M. M., P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. By order ofthe H.P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. ORIENTATL LODGE NO. 144, ¥. gomery st. All members are hereby noti fied to'nssembie at 7:30 P. M. OHN RAYALL, President. MIcHAEL KILKENNY, Secretary, and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o’clock, First deg A. 8. HUBBARD, Sec. LODGE NO. 30, . \.—Called meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, April 9, at 7:30 o'cloc D. GEORGE 7}103!‘34 Sex ON NO. S WILL = DIV B2l Oielr rogiar monthly meeting, April 10, at Drew’s Hail, 121 New Mont- city and who had with him his wife and | SPECIAL NOTICES. T3, PRIVATE HOME FOR THE SICK: T¥ ng-in hospital; rest cure patient and inva- 1ids; competent nurses. 606 Haight si. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. OR HOTEL HFELP, WAITERS, COOKS, E10, send order to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. . MRS. TEETER, HERBALIST, 718 LAR- kin st., 1s now able to receive her customers. T LAL-L g",z}fi:,hfig} L PRIVATE MAT- ers: ntiden 3 vice free. TTO! NEY McCABE, 838 Market st. & B B 5 CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, rooms 14 and 15, 9th floor, Mills building! glllcl(::ifl_!ll all State and Federal courts. DR, NELLIE BEIGHLE, OFFICES, 51 0 55, Donohoe building, 1170 Market st. Stomach, liver, kidney and rheumatism success- fuily treated. Nervous diseases a specialty. Dis- eases examined without questioning. fi !lQUMS \\‘}!lTE.\'ED.‘! UP; PAPER- ed $3 50 up. 309 Sixth, George Hartman. JOHN F. LYONS, NOTARY PUBLIC and Commissioner of Deeds. Passports pro- cured. Office 607 Montgomery st.; telephone 9&89: residence 2202 Steiner st. B BAD TENANTS EIECTED FOR 8i - Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 416 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580. BOOKBINDER AND SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. MARTIN & €O, EMPLOYM AGENTS, 749 Market st., mpin telephone No. 1849; furnish all kinds of reliable female help. OMPETENT COLORED WOMAN DESIRES a situation to do cooking and housework or chemberwork. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 812 Sutter. T THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- reau first-class Swedish and German girls are awaiting situations. 333 Geary st.; telephone 983. ADIES—YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP at MRS. FENTON'S, 1064 Stockton st. F YOU WANT A GOOD SERVANT, MALE or female, city or country, apply MME LEO- POLD'’S Emp. Office, 857 Market ; open evenings. 7OMAN WANTS WORK; IS GOOD COOK. Apply O'Farrell and Mason sts., butcher-shop, OMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE J place in private family; able to take full charge of general housework. Call 1822 Stevenson st., bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth. Y OUNG WOMAN DESIRES A SITUATION * to do general houmsework; city or country. 9051 Powell st. W ANTED=BY & YOUNG MAN, WORK TN laundry as an ironer or polisher; had three years' experience; handy at_anything in laundry. Address A. J. F., 1316 Mission st. - HELP WANTED—C?nflnan. HELP WANTED-Continued. Ffliifl»‘cfo\ss COOK, Germani small family: work: references required. 9 AN _“] NTED—YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAMBER- ::lld%n eoflYI:)Lgy hotel. Call 105 Stockton st., room B. EITHER SWEDISH OR willing to do house- 2120 Post st., after ACHINIST, BEXPERIENCED IN MANY branches of industry, thoroughly understands all kinds of repairing, and conld make himself gen- erally useful at the forge, desires position {n lum- ber sawmill or paper-mill, woolen-mill, mining or gas works or au wood works, Address 8. P. MA- SHINIST, General Delivery, San Francisco, C: 00K, BAKES GOOD BREAD, WANTS A ST uation in_the country. Address B. MANUEL, 1301 Santa Clara ave., Alameda. ANTED—A NUMBER OF HOUSEGIRLS. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth, for a Toom? 26¢ night; §1 week. EST IN CITY--SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night; 81, $1 25, $1 60 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leldesdorf¥ sts. ANTED—-LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri- etor, has opened Soto House, 32 Fourth st.: 100 Tooms; 25¢ o $1 per night: $1 25 to $4 per week. WANTED—S[NGLE ROOMS, 16c A DAY; $1 week ; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50 a we 8 reading room * daily papers. 36 Ciay st. HOUSES WANTED. ANTED—NICE VA FLATS; HOUSES or stores; at once. SPECK'S, 30 Montgomery. MALE NURSE, DISENGAGED, WOULD LIKE 10 care for or travel with patient; best of ref- erences. Address Nurse, box 141, Call Oftice. Y JUNG MAN oF LEISURE DURING THE day would likea position as collector, or in & similar capacity. - Address B box 140, Cali Office. W Zooits and stcond girls;also girls to assist and care for children. Call at 332 Geary. OUNG GIRL AS APPENTICE ON COATS; 'Y Daid while learning. 9 Powell, room 3. [1OMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work and cooking. 1004 Webster st. TRYL 16 TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUSE- G Vor 310, 56 Erie st. OGUNG GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL FOR Y Cenerar housework: 2 tn family. 1911 Pacific ave; call between 9 and 12 A..; reference re- quired. G_xm. FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 100 MeAllister st; call between 8 and 12. Y SUNG MAN WiHO CAN HANDLE EITHER blacksmith or carpenter tools wants work of any kind: country preferred. Address Y. M., DOX 91, Call Office. FIRST- CLASS STATIONARY and all-round machinery and factory man wants situation. ‘Address Engineer, box 89, Call Qffice. BYT\ “RELIABLE MAN ABOUT PRIVATE place as gardener, or care of horse or cow; best of roferences given. E.C. G, 1607 Park st., Ala meda. ARBER, FIRST place in country, 143, this office. ENGINEER "LASS, WOULD LIKE A Address one week C., box RESSMAKERS — FIRST- CLASS ~SKIRT- ‘makers: none else need apply. 504 Sutter st. ANTED — FIRST-CLASS BUTTON-HOLE o+ YY makers. 504 Sutter st. M DDLE-AGED GIRL O WOMAN TOTAK care of child; must speak German. 822 O'Far- rell st. Sk FAANTED—GOOD FINISHER ON CUSTOM coats. 628 Minna st. G_oon JIANDS ON VESTS AND EXP! Tienced apprentices. 641 Stevenson. i ‘ ‘Waller st.. second house from Octavia. [ OUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION IN wholesale or retail business; has experience In grocery business in New York; can drive delivery- wagon. Address 526 Sixth st, TRISHMAN, 28 VEARS, LATELY FROM the East, wishes job in lrish or American bakery ; no objection to country; 3 years’ experience in con- fectioner's trade. Call or address W. GRAVES, 517 Sacramento st Band 4 P. M. ANTED—GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. JEAT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL TO ASSIST housework. 1608 Ellis st 00D TATLORESS ON FINE CUSTOM (G 0nts; good pay. ateady work. 968 Folsom st. W ANTED—BRIGHT, ACTIVE WOMAN TO associate herself permanentiy witha firm do- ing an extensive wholesale and retail business. Ad- dress Opening, Oakland Call Office. ROOMS WANTED. YENTLEMAN WANTS FRONT ROOM; PRI- Vate family; no other roomers; state price. L. F., box 103, Call Office. FURNITURE WANTED. PERSONAL 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—MY WIFE, MRS. MAGGIE T: BEAN, has left my bed and board and I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. WALTER F. BEAN, April 9, 1895. VWASTED — 0 CORR WITH A Young widow, about 50, who has some money or property: blonde preferred; object matrimony. Adaress A., box 123, Call Office. NFORMATION WANTED OF M IR O'SULLIVAN. Plense address her sister, 26414 Tehama st. g WHEEL PEOPLE. 3 Attention of bicycle-riders Is called to new in- vention for overcoming grades or inclines of 30 deg. by attachment to running-gear t not to exceed $5;_ subacriptions to s'ock solicited; first 10,000 shares will be Issued at 50c u share to provide yorking capital. Full particuiars by applying to .. » room 12, 320 Sa . y L. E. RILEY, = 0 Sansome st., dally LL LADIES BN TROUBLE, NO MATTE 1rom what cause, one. electric bath will rehieas you; no medicine, no damage, n HOTRY- 11034 Blockton st poan g0 10 oure 7 A PON D HOW CASES, BAR, RESTAURANT, CANDY outfits, fixtures,ete.,bonghtand sold. 125 Fifth st. JOURNITURE, COUNTERS, SHOWCASES, F histnuranis bonght;sold. ANDERSON,1121 Mki = estaurants o WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS, AFETY BICYCLE; GIVE DESCRIPTION, price, etc. Addre: box 142, LELN, 109 SIX' for clothing, books and jewelry. F YOU WANT MONEY WRITE FOR PAR- ticulars: biggest sales on record: takes like wildfi experience unnecessary; $15 per day. Aluminium Novelty Co., 1508 Market st. LOST. OST — GENTLEMAN'S DIAMOND-PIN IN the shape of a wheel, bet. Folsom and Army sts. and Garfield Park, Sunday morning. Finder re- turn COSGROVE BROS., Twenty-sixth and Fol- som sts.; receive reward. JITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN AS cook on ranch, near city. Address Cook, box 97, Call Office. Y OUNG DANE, ACCUSTOMED TO WORK on private places, wishes situation; city or country; thoroughly understands horses, cows, plain garden and general work. Address J. J., box 153, Call Office. TADY WISHES - TIOUSEWORK; home. Call 11 Hubbard st. ITUATION WANTED TO DO UPSTAIRS work and sewing, by competent girl. Call or address D B. §., 1625 Mission st. OMPETENT WOMA to do general housew an cook and laundress. XPERIENCED GERMAN LADY'S wishes a situation. Address B., box 158, Call Office. RENCH WOMAN WISHES WORK BY DAY washing or housecleaning. Address 529 Ritch st., bet. Brannan and Townsend. TUATION BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN T0 do general housework. Address 136 Eighth st near Howard. YOOK — FIRST-CLA UNDERSTANDS J French and German cooking: country pre- ferred. Apply 1008 Bush st., near Jones. Y QUNG ENGLISH WOMAN WISHES T0 DO light housework and plain cooking in small fam- y: B0 chlidren; $15. Address E. L., box 99, Call Office. SLEEP (TERMAN WIDO TUATIO! general housework 00d references; or country. Cail at 303 Jessle s 2 “OUNG GIRL WISH housework, or second work. chezst.. near Twenty-sixth PERIENCED CHAMBER-MATD WISHES a situation in hotel; city or country: also ex- perienced waitress desires a situation. Address box 123, this office. » JOXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES A PLACE todo light housework by day or week: sleep at home. 1221 Mission. W ANTED-PLACE &S COOK IN HOTEL OR restaurant; sleep home. Please call Continen- tal House, 521 Pacific st. 0 L] Call 13101 San- RST-CLASS GARDENER WISHES A SIT- uatlon oo private place in the city: good refer- ence. G. B., room 25, 403 Broadway, cor. Mont- gomer; i MERICAN FARMER AND WIFE WANT £ situation on ranch; wife good cook and house- keeper, man first-class farmer; best reference. Call or address D., 981 Folsom st. JITUATION—MBAT AND PASTRY COOK in hotel, restaurant, mining camp, COUntry, Mexico or Central America. Address J. H., box 89, this office. ERMAN BOY, 16 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES situation in drugstore; bas had 4 months’ ex- perience. SE. cor. Twenty-sixth and Bartlett sts. MERICAN COOK AND WIFE WISH situation; man is good baker; wife to assist in kitchen and’ waiting: wages moderate; city or country; references. Address P.R., box 107, Call Oftice. PAINTER, GRAINER AND PAPERHANGER wishes engagement; first-class workman; work by the day. H.N., 16 Maria st., off Chesley, bet. Seventh and Eighth. VOMPETENT HOUSE - PAINTER, J tools, wants work; will accept low wages. C., 3021 Pine st. WITH w. PEOEESSOR "LIVINGSTON'S TIGHTNING dress-cutting machine; his latest improvement over all other methods in use: simple, durable and perfect; no guesswork nor refitting; cuts directly on cloth without aid of pencil, paper, weights or thumb-screws; satisfaction guaranteed or fee re- funded: Increase of business compels us to remove to larger quarters. New address 702 Sutter s ANTED — A FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY trimmer. Apply Monday, bet. 4 and 6 P. M., 528 Market st., room 7. ADIES TO LEARN FACE TREATMENTS, manicuring, bair-dressing. BUTLER'S, 181 Post st. s WANTED =X COMPETENT GIRL ¥OR general housework and assist gvith children. Apply 1721 Alameda ave., Alameds. (1IRLS WANTED — PATTERNS CUT TO order, 25¢, at McDowell Academy, 213 Powell. FJOREE—TEST AT LAWRENCE DRESSCUT- ting Schoo 1 Market st MAL¥Y HELP WANTED. MARTIX & co., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS, 749 Market st., main telephone No. 1849, fur- nish all kinds of reliable male help. TANTED—HEAD COOK FOR A RESORT, $60 to $75: man and wife as cooks for a hotel, $80 to $90 and room; French head cook, $60 and room: head cook, small restaurant, $12 per week; an American shop-baker as foreman, coun- try shop; young man to work in a_bakery, $12 to $15 a month, room and board; Japanese boy for pantrywork, etc., $15 and board. MARTIN & 20., 749 Market st. ENTER, WITH TOOLS, WANTS » Job: no objection to country. Addreis T, box 4 Offic D WIFE a8 chambermaid. ANTED—BY BOY 17 YEARS OLD. LIVING with his parents, tolearn trade or grocery busi- ness. Address C. T., Call Branch, 2518 Mission st. OTEL STOREKEBPER, WITH GOOD REF- erences, for country hotél, $35; hotel butcher, country, $40; ironer to run shirt-machine, $30. C! R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. RRAND-BOY,WHO KNOWS THE CITY AND " lives with his flremn. for our office. C. R. &CO., 110 Geary st. ERS, LONG JOB, COUNTRY. N & CO., 110 Geary st. AR NER (IRISH) private family, convent or will make himselt usefal ut any kind of work; city or country; has good references. M. N., 411 San: rFANTED—-WORK BY YOUNG GERMA to make beds, assist in dining-room or kitchen best_clty references, Please address ZIESCHE, 631 Kearny st. 7OUNG LADY WISHES A SITUATION FOR general housework. Apply or address 1237 York st. & JITUATION WANTED BY CAPABLE YOUNG woman; general housework. Apply 1612 Val- . OUNG keeper Stockton st T gentleman; no menial work. room 4. EasT as housekeeper. Call 1206 Market st., room 5; take elevator. JTRONI work, restaurant_preferred, by the week; sleep home. Apply KATE, 1202 Powell st. near Jack- son. (OMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A ) situation to do general housework: is good cook. Address W., box 161, this office. {ERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR housework and cooking; wages $25. Address 707 Vallejo st. QTEADY, SOBER, MIDDLE-AGED MAN ) derstands the‘care of horses and can do garden- ing; milk cows; good references; low wages. C.A., box 100, this ofic Address Steady, tion in & commercial business. box 115, Call Office. WISH POSITIONS IN PRI- VL vate place or tarm. Address M. C., 1169 Mist sion st., eity. JTRONG GERMAN, 18 YEARS, SPEAKS English, wishes situation as waiter, or any kind work; city. 110334 Steve 5 RESPECTABLE MAN AND WIFE WANT situations in camps or country ona ranch; man good ranchhand, wife good cook. Call or address 69 First st., near Harrison. TTUATION WANTED BY YOUNG SWEDE: is & good carpenter and handy 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. R AKER, GOOD CUTTER AND FIT- Ler, desires a few more engagements in families erms $1 & day and lunch. Cail or a MILLER, 801 Vallejo st., room 1 more reasonable by the week. 7OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES POSI- tion to do housework and plain cooking; wages $16. Call 702 Bryant st. FOUNG GIRL, 18 YBARS OLD, WISHES Y situation to do'light Bousework. Call 724 Har- rison st. PEFINED LADY WISHES ROSITION AS Call or address 174 Sixth, rm. 2. housekeeper. N IRL WO h y ANTED—BY YOUNG WOMAN SITUATION as light housework ; sleep home. Apply 104714 Folsom st. s TOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE HOUSE- cleaning or housework by the day or week; ref- ences if required. Please call 1080 Howard st. COMPE’I T MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wants situation to do housework; kind to chil- dren; terms moderate. Call or address 8 Anthony sL., oft Mission, near Second. 7OUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO light housework. Call or address 2161, Sixth st., room 6. e QIRONG YOUNG WOMAN WANTS PLAIN washing and housecleaning by day or week, or take care of sick person. Address 571 Stevenson st., near Seventh, downstairs. i PRACTICAL DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE few more engagements by the day; $150 per ‘Adaress Call B., 2518 Mission si (GERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION T0 do general nousework: wages $20. Call or ad- dress 128Y, Fourth st. IRST-CLA N COOK, stands German and American cooking, wishes DER- situation: willing to go short distance in country; wages $30; references. Call at 1129 Mission st. 'SPECTABLE FRENCH CHAMBERMAID desires position In private family: city or coun- try; good seamatress. ~Address C. P., box 91, Call ce. Y GOOD WOMAN AS COOK AND DO GEN- eral housework. Call 1616 Buchanan. OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS housekeeper. Call 1206 Market st., room 59; take elevator. SWEDISH GIRLS WISH SITUATIONS TO. do general nousework; are good cooks; wages $25. Call 5531, Netoma st. & DOMESTIC, OFFICE 131 Post st.; M. Tel. 626. ADY DESIROUS OF GOING BAST IN April or May would like to engage herself as traveling companion to a family oras help to an in- valld; references exchanged. Address East, box 143, this office. MERICAN WOMAN, WITH GOOD REF- erences, wants a home in_a good family : home lJnor;, &n object than wages. Call or address 644 esste st. Y OUNG GERMAN WOMAN, WITH 3 YEARS old child, wants a situation to do cooking and housework: has first-class references: $12 to $15 per month. Call or address 233-235 Fifteenth near Mission. ITTATION WANTED BY GERMAN AND wife without children on a ranch or private place; man onderstands all kinds of ranch or pri- vate work; wife good cook. Address T. RATH- GEBER, Nzps, Cal. MERICAN MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE a situation on ranch or camp; woman is a good ook, men is handy with carpenter’s tools;and most all kinds of ranch work; is a good milker. Address Man and Wite, 208 Fifth st. OUNG MAN, LATELY FROM THE EAST, would like any Kind of honorable employment. 8 years’ experience in general® merchandise store; can furnish good reference. Address S., box 10, this office. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 60, post- age free. FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—WAITRESS FOR SMALL RES- taurant, $18 and room; % young girls as wait- resses, same place, $16 and T00m; German woman as cook, ¥35 and_room; young lady to learn dress- making: young grl in & family of 4, $10 a month; girl, care of 1 child, $12: small girl, $10 a month; 4 housegirls, $20; 7 housegirls, $15: 7 girls for country places, $15,etc.; young girl in a family of 8; 4 Swede and 7 German girls. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. GIRLS FOR _COOKING AND GENERAL housework, $25: second girl, $20; German Kirl, housework, $18 to $20; German nurse, $15; waitress, restaurant, $15, with room: 10 girls for light housework, $10 to $15. C. R. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary st. LA TH FOR A WAGON SHOP,$3DAY ; painter on signs and carriages. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st ERS, $8 DAY; SEE BOSS job; butcher for'a ranch, $26 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. NOBBLE 00T AND SHOE _ store, $12 to 815 per week ; hotel porter, $20; 3 dishwashers. MURRAY & cooks, $40 aud $60: 2 READY, 634 Clay st. T OST—ON MARKET ST., COIN BRACELET, valued as a keepsake; reward for return to 807 Vallejo st. M. C. HENCKEN. J OST—IN PARK SUNDAY, LADY'S PURSE, containing sum_of money: kindly return to Gashier; reward. 113 Kearny st. s "’2 REWARD—FEMALE ENGLISH PUG; $20 Tory dmia. 12 Howara court. - WM JPPURSE; ON OAKLAND TRAIN; NAME ON. Please return 446 Jessie st. i 'L ST—$5 REWARD; WHITE SPITZ DOG. Return to 1808 Ellis st. OST SUNDAY: SMALL BUNCH KEYS; $1 reward. 59 Erie st. Fe s ) LOS1:fifg'§Bobh WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in the name of AUGUSTINA HERNANDEZ, No. 194223. Finder will urn to bank. "OST — THURSDA ING, OSTRICH i feather boa, in neighborhood of Geary and Gough sts. Reward if returned 1206 O’Farrell st. LO-ST-‘BLACK OVERCOAT, SAN BRUNO road to Baden; reward, GUSTAV WALTER, Orpheum. 3 T OST—PASSBOOK THE HIBERNIA Savings and_Loan Society of San Francisco in the name of HOWARD M. DEVINE, No. 197,255. Finder will please return to bank. TLOST-GRAY HORSE, FROM S-MILE HOUSE: weighs about 1300 pounds. Return to G. RISSO, 6-Mile House, Mission Road, receive re- ward. 9 YEAROLD, BLAOK, HORNLESS POLLED Augus bull, curly hair on head. ~Reward at 351 Kearny st., room 1 FOUND. OUND—WARRANT FOR SALARY, DRAWN on Treasurer of Kittitas County, Washington, indorsed S. B. Wright; owner prove property. GEORGE H. DREYER, 511 Front st. MONEY TO LOAN VANCES MADE ON HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture without removal, warehouse receipts and other securities; lowest interest. Room 68, Donohoe building, cor. Market and Taylor. $300000 AT 6 PERCENT ON CITY AND Oukland first-class business prop- erty. A.SCHULLER, 508 Montgomery st. SECUR! OW RATES; DEAL- ing confidential, srocker building. .%( WOODCHOPPERS, RED,PINE AND HARD U wood, $1 to $1 50 cord;; 10 shinglebolt makers, $150 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. = LABORERS TO DIG DITCH ON A RANC: © 5 laborers, $26 and found; 8 laborers, company work, $20 and found: 5 farmers and vineyard bands: butter maker; 2 milkerss. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. W ANTED — CARRIAGE PAINTER ~FOR ity; Swiss milker for Oregon, $25, see boss in city; young German to drive milk wagon, $25 and found; Swiss farmer, $20 and found; choreman for ranch, $15 and found: errand-boy for store: 2 cooks, $30 and $35; young man for housework, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & C0., 628 Sacramento st. FARMHANDS, $16; BASALT-BLOCK 10 Tiakers: dniryman, make cheese and buttors Danish teamster, $2 a day; blacksmith to buy halt interest in counu{luhop German dishwasher, $25; boy, $3 & week. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Cay st W ANTED_CARRIAGE BLACKSMITIL §5 & day: carriage painter, going wages: American farmer, must milk, $25: 'farmers, $20 and $15: German waiter for smali boarding-house, $20: cook for small restaurant, $20; choreboy about restau- rant, $12, and others, at W. D. EWER & CO'S,, 628 Clay 'st. TANTED—YOUNG MAN AS WAITER IN A Dice country restaurant, $20; French cook for-family of 2, $30; plain cook, $25; boy to help in bar and dining'room, summer resort, $15; washer, steam laundry, $35.” L. ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. JIRST-CLASS BUTTER-MAKER,$45. APPLY MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. W ANTED—A TAILOR AT 622 CLAY ST, ¥ room 2. (OATMAKRRS AND GENERAL TAILOR for country. REISS BROS,, 26 Sutter st. PRESSMAN ON GUSTOM PANTS. 41l Kearny st., top floor. "VA!\ 2D — MAN WHO HAS HAD EX- perience as auctioneer or hotel runner. 405 Kearny st., after 10. OATMAKERON CUSTOM COATS AT 20814 Reventh st. AN TO MILK AND DO GARDEN WORK. 706 Mission st. TANTED—10 LABORERS, 2 TEAMSTERS. 935 Market st., room 4. OUNG GERMAN FOR RETAIL WINE- house; must come recommended. Bush and Devisadero sts. 'WANIED AT ONCE-MAN TO MANAGE branch light manufacturing business: new plan; big money. 123 California st., room 34. M ANTED—COOK, A SHORT DISTANCE, $30; also for Alameda, $25; laundress and waitre $35, see lady here at §:30 to-day; nurse forcountry, $20%1annd-ress and_chambermald, $25; laundress in laundry,$30; cook German style, $25:3 Protes- tant German and French second girls, $20; French nurse and seamstress, $30, and a great many girls to fill ournumerous situations in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. ANTED—LADY'S MAID AND SEAM- Stress, $25; tailoress, §7 week, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 812 Sutter st. ANTED. CH COOK, $40; GERMAN cook, $35; French nurse, $3 rench second irl, $25; German second girl, ; housework, 2 n family, $25: young girls to assist, $10, $12 and $16. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. S‘\'Ebl-‘!fl ORGERMAN COOK, 3 IN FAMILY $30: country; see lady here; 2 second girls 820 6 housework girls, city and country, $20 voung girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS , 105 Stockton st. NEAT YOUNG GIRL AS WAITRESS, §12. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. @ 'PRESSEB. ON CUSTOM COATR. 107 FIFTH st., Te ST AND S, ESTATES, pianos,alimony any sum. MURPHY,628 Market. ST, 2D OR CHATTEL MORTGAGE, PIANOS, e insurance, etc. SPECK'S, 30 Montgy. TPAL LO. FICE, CROCKER building, room 57; telephone Main 5122. 3% MONEY ON REAL-ESTATE SECURITY. . SHADBOURNE JR. & CO., 313 Montgy st. NY SUM O ONEY ADVANCED ON your furniture, pianos or real estate; fow rates; call and state vour proposition or write: open evenings. J. NOONAN, 1021 Mission st M ONEY LOANED ON JEWELRYANDOTHER 4L valuables at the Security Loan Bank, 1106 Market nr. Muson: private entrance 7 Turk. DENTISTS T CHALFANTS'S sets of teeth are made to please or no charge; on bridges, crowns and gold plates prices reduced; small gold fillings only $2; painless extraction. NY TOOTH FILLED OR EXTFACTED painiessly by my secret method withous dan- gerous cocaine OF gas; won 8 first prizes: prices rea- sonable; work warranted; all operations expertly done; remember I have removed from 6 to 20 O'Farrell st. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK R.J.J. .1 FIFTH—OPEN ¥ L) and Sunday until noon. R. E. BLAKE'S INDESTRUCTIBLE teeth—LATEST INVENTION—Especially for bridge work; positively guaranteed never to break: any patient once seeing them will admit this 1s the tooth most wanted; also DR. BLAKE'S enameled platinum crowns; no display of gold. THE HIGHEST ART IN DENTISTRY. _ Prices moderate.Oflice 405 Sutter, ur. Stockton. ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR- ket, bet. 3 and 4tn, gas speclallsts; only rei- able agent for painiess extraction: artificlal teeth 1rm 85; fillings from $1; extracting 50¢, with gas $1. R. REA, § SIXTH ST.: ALL DENTAL WORK at lowest prices ana warranted ; open evenings A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS g0od as can be made; filing §1. DIt SIMMS, ist, 930 Mas 3 Bal LL WORK REASONABLE AND WARRANT- ed. DR.J. W.KEY, 1122 Market st. AND TEETH 841 Poik st near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new; teeth from $8 per set: extracting 50c; gas given. 661]1-6& DENTAL ASSOCIATION ket st. ARLE: 'S NEWS KLY CALL, In wrapper, for WE WE: ‘T‘A R WANTED. 190 JESSIE ST., NEAR Third. OMPETENT GERMAN COO! tools. 836 Valencla st., restauran BRING IRST-CLASS COATMAKER. 231 SIXTH street. (G%QD, TATLOR ON GCUSTOM GOATS. 83¢ Minna st. WANTED—BOU:'BLACK. 88 KLDDY ST. ARBERS' ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRAN- cisco will meet to-night at A. O. F. building, 102 O'Farrell st., at 8:30. Bosses and journeymen are respectfully invited to attend. Committee. CLATIRVOYANTS. HE CELEBRATED CLAIRVOYANT, PRO- FESSOR WALTER, is in the clty; he can be consuited on business, marriages, divorces and all Iamily affairs; the future Pplainly revealed; lovers united; trouble healed; names of friends and enemies, also the one you will marry; truth aranteed. Office 303 Jones st., near Eddy'; hours A. ., 9 P. M., Sundays 9 to 5. M D CIEN er entire life, past, present, future; consultat‘ons on all_affairs, nothing excepted; names given: good advice; sure help: restores 10st love by sympathy ; mistake impossible; fee $1; letter $2.” 80 Kearny. REVEAL- . DR, THOMAS, TF! by eggs and carls'(in English or German)tells | EN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT, $1 60 WILL start you in a business that pays $3 50 a day. Apply at store, 328 Seventh st., near Harrison. INGLE MAN TO BUY A_GOOD SALOON: $225 required; rent $25. H. WEHNER, 539 California st. ROTESTANT SECOND GIRL, $25. MISS ULLEN, 105 Stockton st. INEAT, BEFINED YOUNG NURSE GIRE, $12; easy’ place. MI1SS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. ANTED—WAITRESS, HOTEL, COUNTRY, $20; 50 good housework girls, $26 and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter. HOTEL AND REARTAURANT WATTRESSES, railroad fare pald; 2 Dursegirls, $10 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. &, NEMBERS OF THE TABERNACLE 5" Presbyterian Church will please meet TO- NIGHT (TUESDAY), April 8, at 8 o'clock, at 623 Golden Gate o g5 _ 5N FRANCISCO, APRIL B, 1895—THE 1 regular monthly meeting of the' Laborers’ P. | and B. Association will be held in Irish-American Haill WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 10, as 7:30 oclock. D. SWEENEY, President. THOMAS CALEAGHY, Secretars. £ /HE EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING of “the stockholders of the Italian-wiss Mutual Loan Association will he held at the ofice of the corporation, 524 Montgomery street, San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of April, 1895, at 7:30 o'clock P.., for the purpose of eiccting directors for the ensuing year, presenta- tion of the eighth annual Teport and the transac- tion of such other business as may come before the R eharenola All shareholders are earnestly requested to at- tend. Books are now open for subscription to a limited number of shares of the ninth series: loans made in San Francisco and Alameds County only Inierest 8 percent per unnum, free of MOTIgage taxes; premium 20 per cent gross, or 50 cents per share installments, atpleasure of horrower, Loans may be paid at any time desired. By order of the Board of Directors. A. SBARBORO, Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING — A mecting of the stockholders of the Mendo- cino Lumber Company (a corporation) will be held at the office of the company, 40 California street, room 1, in the city and county of San Lrancisco, Callfornia; on THURSDAY, Aprt, 11, he Mrs. Taylor, wife of Frank L. Taylor of the paper firm of 8. P, Taylor & Co., was granted a divorce from her husband yes- terday by Judge Hebbard. She was also awarded the custody of the minor child. The pair were married on June 4, 18%0, and lived with the wife’s mother. The wife alleged that, she had been cruelly treated and supported her allegations by the testimony of her mother, fin. Eliza- A. D. 1895, at 11 o'clock A. M. of that 'day said corporation having been formed for a period legs than ity ¥or a period of twenty-five (25) years from and_ sfter the date of thie articles of incorporation of said corporation 10 wit: July 30, 1873, suid meeting has been called by the directors of the corporation ex; ressly for considering the subject of extending the term of its corporate existence, as_specified in section 401, of the Civil Code of Callfornia, to a period not ex- ceeding fifty years from its formation, that is to say, L0 and unil July 30, A. D. 1923, PRl o £ et ds S e T ‘ 25 Taylor st., room 2. Y OUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO do chamberwork and will sleep home: or will work by the day. Address or call at 1821 Mason. REFINED WIDOW WOULD LIKE POSITION as housekeeper for widower; city or country. RESSMAKER, STYLISH, PERFECT FIT and first-class work guaraniteed, wishes a few more engagements by the day. Address D. M., box 93. Call Branch, OUNG WIDOW, RECENTLY FROM THE East, desires a situation as housekeeper for wid- ower or bachelor. Address R., box 96, Call Office. OUNG LADY WISHES A SITUATION AS housekeeper. Piease call at 1002 Powell. OUNG LADY WISHES TO LEARN MILLIN- : ery: will serve as apprentice. Call or address C. A.,2301 Alameda ave.. Alameda. ULTURED WOMAN, AGE 20, WANTS work housekeeper. coOK, seamstress: teaches children: plays for dancing; filck to learn business; excellent references. 89, this oftice. ATIA, box 4W51rm,s'sx<;s, RAILROAD FARE PAID; cook for ranch, $20; 2 cooks for vineyards, $20. MURRAY & READY, 684 Clayst. 1, FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. 2311 Polk st. ANTED—GikL, TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- work: wages $8. 908 Laguna st. IRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUSE- work. 1811 Broderick st. TRST-CLASS PANTS-FINISHER. 81 RON- dell place, off Sixteenth. G TO ARSIST IN GENERAL HOUSE- work. 802 Seventeenth st., cor. Sanchez. XPERIENCED TAILORESS 10N VESTS, F.LINDOW, Golden Gate, Alameda County. QINISHER ON CUSTOM COATS; GOOD BUT- tonhole-maker. 9% Dale placé, oft Golden Gate ave., near Hyde st. ‘W ARTED-NEAT YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST in light housework. Apply 1818 Webster st. ATLORESS ON CUSTOM CCATS. 107 FIFTH st.i rear. 0. ELIABLE DANISH GIRL—GOOD COOK AND do general bousework in small family; wages #$15. Address 2426 Pine st. Y OUNG WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper. 208 Kearny, room 19. FRENCH RESPECTABLE TADY, WHO UN- derstands sewing and mililnery, woild like some work by the day in private family. E.G., box 104, Call Branch. 'WANTED — FIRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON custom coats or vests. 4 Hunt st. ST'EADY FINISHERS ON;PANTS: ALSO ONE tolearn. 307 Clementina ‘st. W-ANTED:A NEAT QUICK WAITRESS. Monte Cario coffee parlor, 240 Sutter st. —— ANTED—-YOUNG, STRONG GIRL, GOOD cook and general housework; good wages. Call between 10 and 2, 515 Baker st. REMOVED FROM 706 TO 72614, OPP. HOW- ard-st. Theater; misfit shoes bought or ex- changed: best place in the city for new and second- hand shoes. ARBERS FOR EMPLOYMENT. CALL H. - BseCH EhUNEBT, secretary Barbers’ Assoclation, th st. ‘QHOEMAKERS! SHOEMAKERS! SHOE: makers to buy a good shop. Call 127 Mason st. ME. LEGETTE, PRESENT AND FUTURE AVL'504 Tehama st#) corner Fourth. ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM, CLATRVOY- ant; speaks German. 25c up. 131 Fourth st. RS, 8, SEAL—SITTINGS DAILY: TEST CIR. Wed. eve., 8 P. \.; Thurs,, 2. 110 McAllister. RS, ). J. WHITNEY,CLATRVOY ANT, TEST medium and life-reader. 218 Stockton. M ASTROLOGY. AN HAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITT for $3: dresses made at POPUIAT prices ot Lo ements by the day; pattes ea Efenenta Y} patterns cut to measure, LINCOLN BROS,, 226 SIXTH ng new cheese, 5¢ b; fresh eggs, 10-1h sack corn® C: icnie hams, ugar-cured hamis, 11¢ b 20 1bs for $1: prunes, 25 Ibs for $1: 10 cans table apricots, 81 20 tans surdines, 1110 cans best jam, $1; 10-b can of lard, $1: 16 cans to- matoes, $1: 16 cans sugar corn, $1; 12 cans oysters, 81 flour, 65 a sack; 4 s coflec §1. LINCOLN cash grocers, 226 Sixth s ce! W BEOS., cash gro xth st., between How 3 N FORMAN RS PRIVATE tutor of the late King Alfonso and Prinee o toine de Montpensier desires a few more seie macaroni, lls in_French. Spanish and Italian, Address 8, E ARNEAUD, Postoftice. s e AIR-DR . 2Bc: ANY ¢ neer hairstore. . SPITZ, 111 estaplished 1869 stricily one price, 25¢ or ATRIMONIAL NEWSPAPER OFFIC VL Anchor Hall, 997 Market st.; by ma: Free lebture on marriage every Wednesday ing, 8 o'cl NFORMATION WANTED AS_TO THE ‘whereabouts of the heirs of JOIN P. MUR- PHY, who died near Oakland, Alameda County, California, November 186, 1 and also of the heirs of MARY E. MURPHY, his wite, who died at the same November, place on the 19:H 1889. Any heirs of either of particular the children of MARG. LON, nee MURPHY, at one time suppose resided in Brooklyn, 'New York, will icars thing to their advantage by addressing either o undersigned at Oakland, Alsmeda County, Ca nis. ROBERT M. FITZGERALD, i GEORGE April 4, 1895. Oakland, C: JPASTER OPENING, GLOBE MILLINERY, 114 Sixth, commencing Wednesday, April 10, MRS. HOPKINS, VW ALTZ GUARAN @uss. PROF. FOSTE Market st. R. C. H. Tow to #row new hair and save what you have; a large class under trestment. Send address for book explaining treatment, 1206 Market TPHE NEW LOUVRE DINING-PARLORSJAT 8-14 O'Farrell st. are the talk of the Lown. U ATE MURPHY, BORN IN County Wateriord, Ireland; marriage name, MRS. BALDWIN ; inquired for at 1615 Folsom st., clj} F NE SUITS, $16; DR Misfit Clothing Pariors, 14 HUPTLI, LADIES' HAIR DRESS « removed {0 1156 Market st., LOAKS, CAPES AN J mirs’ RS, 3L her Oratorical, Vocal and Dramatic Academy 10519 Van Ness ave; vocal classes Monday, § . M., $1 mo.: dramatic classes Wednesday, 8 day, 3 P.., $8 mo.; children, Saturday, 12:30 r.x. 50c'mo.; private lessons; stage for practi DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS ty; collections, damages, wills, deeds, etc. G HOWE, Aty W, Market., cor. Stockton. (HARLE RE ‘YOUR DANDRUFF, IT looks bad and leads to a diseased scalp; one bottle of Smith's sandruff Pomade is guaranteed to cure or money refunded; price 31, at all drug- stores. SMITH BROS., manufacturers, Fresno, Cal. | ('OT IN PRICES OF SWITCHES, WIGS bangs, natural curl: La Verite corling fluid cels; hair dressed 26c. La Verite Hair-dressing Bazaar, 1170 Market st., over Maze. K INETOSCOPES FOR SALE it PHONOGRAPH Q phones, cheap; send for prices. Works, 720 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. GRAVED AT ROBERT T IGHEST PRICE PAID LADIES OR G cast-off clothing. Send postal, J. F., 15 Russ st. ACIFIC STATES DETECTIVE AGENCY, 20 Ellls st., rms. 1.& 2; telephone, main 5506, S. F. "~ BOUGHT . store-fixtures, doors, window efc.; cheap. Yard 1166 Mission s 3 D SOLD, , lumber, pipe, 2 1 o T Eighth. 7E COULDN'T DO THE BUSINESS WERE Qoing if prices were not right. Carpets, new and second hand, from. 5c up | Ouk Bed Sets 50 up | Mattings, per v -.7cup | Linofeum, per yard.. | Kitchen Chairs..... . EVERY' RO B Largest stock and store in the city; lowess prices; easy terms, if desired. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Misslon st., above Sixth. Open evenings. ECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, | sates, chairs, scales, etc!, and_a very large siock of | them, t00; be sure and see stock and_get prices be- | fore going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- above Sixth. 1021-1923 Mission st. AS FIXTURES Golden Gate ave. ()LD GOLD, “AND LADIES ciothing bought. 41 Third st. YW INDOW SHADES M2 W anier by WILLIAM MEPHUN. 1195 Marker WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing. MEDICAL. 7 SURE SAFE CURE FOR ALL FEMAL 4\ disease; & home iu confinement with best care; with the privacy of a home aud conveniences of a hospital; consultation free and confidential; a positive cure for liquor, morphine and tobacco habit; every case guaranteed without injury to heaith. MRS. DR. GWYER, 81115 Hyde st. AUDET'S APHRO TABLETS_THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency and all disorders of the sexual organs $1 a box, 6 boxes 85; send for circular. J. H. WIDBER, cor. Market and J'hird, sole agent. GUARANTEED CURE FOR IR- ; used for years in private practice with fnvariablé success éven in most aggravated coses: easy to take: perfectly notural in sctio 0 pain, exposure or danger: sent securely sealed on receipt of $3 or C, strictly cOnfidential. Address DR. J. BERGETOLE, P. 0. box i Pe "A NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU: ments or worthless pills used: every woman her own physician for all female troubles; no mat- ter from what cause; restores always in one day; if you want to be treated safe and sure call on men's physician: knowledge can be sent and used at home; all cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 518 Kearny st. R.HALL, 14 MCALLISTER, next Hibernia Bank; discases ME. BORLE, SPIRITUAL MAGNETIO healer; hours § to 12, 1to 5. 9 Mason s ICE P! : at the most reasol M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom st. C. ROBER1S' BATHS AND TREATME . for chronic discases; hours 10 to 10. 110 Sixth st., room 5. "A STRALSEER—PIOF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY st.; horoscopes, questions, stocks, advice. SPIRITUALISM. ANTED — COMPETENT TANNER. IN- quire 855-861 Bryant st. AINTER WANTED TO TAKE LARGE CON- tract, payable in real estate. Address C., box 149, this office. ANTED—CITY AGENT FOR LEADING insurance company; must be well acquatuted and of long residence and be active. Address Ac- tive, box 154, Call Branch. ANTED—MEN TO GO WHALING; NO EX- perience required. Apply at once L. LEVY, clothing-store, Battery and Jackson sts. OSITIVE PROOF OF SPIRIT RETURN. MRS, Griffin's writing circle tnis eve. 244 Sixth; 25c. EDUCATIONAL, ARR'S INST., 869 MARKT—BOOKKEEPING taught In 6 weeks. We pledge ourselves to keep free for 6 mc books our graduates fail on. NGLISH CHES TAUGHT BY MISS DILLON, 14 McAllister sta zoom 46 - ERTICAL AND POINTED HANDWRITE taught. C. EISENSCHIMEL, 235 Ken.r:ly;qo 50 MEN FOR A LONG JENNY LIND CAKE and cup good coffee for b cents. 44 Fourth st. 1SS PAMPERIN—PTANO LESSONS; DANCE music furnished; terms to suit. 1543 Mission. HAVING, WITH BAY RUM, 10c;: HAIR CUT- ting 16¢: @ towel for every customer: 8 chairs; 1o waiting. JOE'S, 32 Third street. UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE 8. F. Cutting School, 523 Marlket st., room 15. EN'S SHOES 14-SOLED, 40c: HEELS, 25¢; done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st.. basement. REE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS for 5 cents at 228 Paclfic st. TTENTION—CLEAN SINGLE ROOMS, 16C A night, 75¢ week. K. R. House,533 Commercial. JJEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern = lan- guages rapidly taught.” Write for catalogue. RIVATE ACADEMY OF DANCING. MISSES HUDDY, 6a Hyde; terms reasonable. TLLIAN BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH AC- tress, conches ladies and gentiemen for the dramatic profession: appearances arranged. Shake- spearean Academy, 406 Van Ness ave. TIEHL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, HISTORY bd®, 723 Market; investigate; special offer. WANTED—M N TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 5¢: bottle wine, be. 609 Clay st. H()() FAIRS OF GOOD SHOES, 280 TO §1. 564 Mission st.; also 63114 Sacramento st. HOES WALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTES: done while you wait; at less than half the usual price; all repairing done at half price. 684 Mission St.. between st. and 8t RESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A FEW MORE engagements by the day ; terms $1 50, Adaress 823 Dolores st. OUSEKEEPER BY A MIDDLE - AGED o In:lg'; no objection to children. Address 2044 es. KREE-PANTS MAKERS. 20 SANSOME ST, upstairs. AKE THE DEAD— WENZEL'S ALARM clock; no electricity., 607 Montgomery st. CHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME- chanical engineering, surveying, architecture, asshy; estab. '64. VAN DER NATLLEN, 728 Mkt, TOALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. AMES K. KOSS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mills bullding, seventh floor, room 15. DVICE FREE, DIVORCE LAWS A SPECTAL- | dissolved by mutual consent. ty; collections, damages, wills. deeds, etc. G. W. HOWE i ) Att'y-at-law, 850 Market st., OF. Stockton, | same place and will IRL TO TAKE CARE OF A LADY; GER- man preferred. 417 Geary. 'REE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME; single rooms, 15¢, 20c, $1 week with breakfast. W. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,420 | & « California st., rm¢. 14-15; advice free. TRLS WHO WANT GOOD RELTABLE places. Call 1065 Stockton, MRS. FENTON. INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD-— single furnished rooms, 756¢ week, 15¢ night. OHN R, AITKEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, RS, 16 and 17. 402 Moutgomery st., cor. California. OUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE- kee) A X Seper or do genflemen's menaing. Call 831 ESSMAKERS WANTED; PATTERN: DS arder. 456+ MeDomel Atadetay, 315 Pawell ANTED — PRACTICAL APPRENTICE girl on pantaloons. 734 Montgomery, room 1. IRL FOR GENERAL Houszwggaxwg.lf‘n plain cool ; small family ; wages H references, lklhxls ‘Golden Gate sve, 3 100 MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 15¢ and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., nesr Kearny. 321 ELLIS mnmp‘n‘xm%\az&vc:n: TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. T3 COMPARISON THE CALIGRAFH LASTS Tepairs, supplies, ~ » | $500 PAID FOR FAILURE TO CURE ANY case of irregularities: no matter what cause; method painless: 10w fees: elegant home in confinement. Call or write. Inclose stamp. Dise eases of the eye treated successfully. MRS. DR. SCOTT, 110% Turkst. -~ 3 LL LADIES CONSULT FREE MK DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., near Market: jeads all_competitors; only qualified, trusty spe: cialist for safe, quick relief of irregularitios, no matter what cavse: treatment scientific, harmless and painless; never falls; home in confinement. TFIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISFAS] T Nirs. Dr. Pueta and ve content. 4% o RS. GOODW IN, SPECIALTY DISEASES OF ‘women; ladles near or far assured qaick peliag of disease; irregularities restored dally; safe cure nted; 1O instruments; home for patients; ‘medical attendance; low fees; free: Drs. Soud- der’s pills and capsules warranted.1370 M arkes st RS. DR. WEGNER, 419 EDDY ST.— - M iiriicn cured in one. ey no | nsmaey pilis and safety capsules guarantéed; travelers at tended; no delay; private home for ladies. IEEATS] Ffincu’ixu’.&' T n ies_troubled with irregu! Do danger: safe and sure; §3 50, eXprees G- O i don’t delay until too late. ' OSGOOD BROS.,, Oake land, Cal., agents for Alpoan et Cie. R. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY St 121134 Mission, ow 1508 Market st : moni rregul cu n » few hours; guaran; Do instruments used sure preventive. & o0’ DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, OTICE copartnership hereto- jop hereby given that the re existing ween J.'P. F] £ KEEFE under the firm nmeA?l;n':gé'k‘g KEEFE, at 310 Stockton st.. San Francisco, in the painting and decoration business, has been this day J. P. FRASER will continue said business at the all bills of said firm and debts due said FRASER J. P. FRASER, J. H. KEEFE. San Francisco, April 1, 1895. STORAGE TORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, It hold goods, etc. J. M. mzncn;‘-:a‘;sk-?:‘zgi 1s anthorized 1o collect KEEFE. NAYLOR, 19 Montgomery. Rents, IRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MAD) ‘mimeographs, {nstallments, F CRAS 1. TAYIOR. 421-423 Market st,