The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1895. ! HERRON WILL BE HEARD. The Noted Orator Will Speak to the Ministers Next Monday. and will not be satisfied even when their master opens the soil and lays bare the | grayish-white, mildewed-looking earth. Every time a truffie is found the dogs stop and look at the pocket where the bread is, in a begging attitude, and do not begin to hunt again till after the “repay.” Food is doled out in the tiniest morsels, and yet before the day is over, though they still mechanically ask for the reward, they cease to eat it. They are the most tireless creatures imaginable. The assid- uity of one in particular is extraordinary. 1 have seen her work from dawn until dark, collecting in that time nearly eight ounds of trufifes, and yet with as much Eriskness and appar enjovment for the ALL CREEDS ARE WELCOMED. | The Rev. C. O. Brown WIIl Ask | the Visitor Some Pointed i Questions. | It is the prevailing opinion among a | number of Protestant ministers, that Pro- fessor George Herron’s lecture before the Congregational Club next Monday will be a hot one, and that the discussion which is ow it may be hotter still. Are you an anarchist,” is a question that Dr. C. O. Brown of the First Congre- gational Church has intimated he intends to put point blank, and every one interested in the Herron controversy is filled with curiosity to hear whether the professor | will deny the soft impeachment or whether he will labor to prove that anar- chism is only an advanced form of ap- plied Christianity. Dr. Herron is professor of applied Chris- last as for the first. he has the brains of a whole litter in her,” says the owner, gravely. Her mother had only one puppy at her birth, and he sincerely believes that the talents which might have been divided between five or six were concentrated in one.—Longman’s Magazine. ————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACQTIONS. James H. Cahill and Hannab M. Sullivan, Joseph P Aloy and P. Meyer, George M. and Martin X i innion (by Commissioner) (Commissioner) to_Annie k. Fulton sireet, 169:9 E of oy, lot on N line venue, 137:6 E of Webster street, : $10. Anna E. Link to San Francisco pany, lot on W line of Buchanan of Broad 26:6 by W9 s ompa Brand to Auna Brand, lot on W line of Buchanan , 84:6 S of Vallejo. S 26:6 by W 91 len Finstein to Mageie M. ine of Scott street, 60 8 o Fell, § te or Catherine Johnson (by Ben- ecutor) to_P. C. Jordan, 1ot on N reet, 115 W of Scott, W 25 by Lumber street, 164 PROFESSOR GEORGE HERRON, D.D., WHO WILL BE QUESTIONED BY THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB. tianity m Towa College and he has made hims torio apply n his books and lectu: affairs with an end-of-the-century realism that has made some ministers denounce | him as an anarchist, and has caused others 10 20 1o the opposite extreme of declaring that he is the &m]v]\_\' mixture of prophet and poet known, in scriptural days, asa s, to mundane | | i seer. : The Congregational Club has invited the ant denomina- | present in the ministers of all the Prot tions in the city to be auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. when Pro- fessor Herron speaks on Monday next. It | is in the discussion which follows the lec- ‘ ture that the ministers hope to be able to conclude finally whether expressions like | the following are divinely inspired or are I inspired only red-handed anarch ““Property-holders are a prey on society “ Institutions are despotism”; ‘The| people should at once assume control of the instruments of production”; ‘Interest | is robbery,” et The_foregoing sentiments are culled | from Professor Herron’s published works. Dr. Brown says they are incendiary utter- ances and are a menace to public order, and he will not shrink from the duty of telling Professor Herron so. ministers agree with Dr. Brown in think- ing that if applied Christianity were car- ried to the realistic people me control of the instruments | of production the whole fabric_of society would be overturned. These ministers sa “Amen” to the statement that Herron is an anarchist. On the other hand, there are ministers who enthusiastically aflirm that Herron’s en of fire is the greatest expositor of the | aw of love as applied to all s 1 relation- ships with which they are acquainted, that heis “a man of lofty ideals”” and has “a way of looking at social questions to which Christian men ought to accustom them- selves.” Rev. Dr. Palian is the head and front of Herron’s disciples in San Fran- cisco, and as the Herrorites and the anti- Herronites are about equally divided in the_Congregational Club, there is great curiosity to see how the discussion will turn. [t goes without saying that the vis- itor will be treated witn perfect courtesy, but as Rev. Mr. Haweis’ tgnulogical short- comings were picked to pieces after his de- parture, which some of the brethren thought taking an unfair advantage of the absent, it has been decided that Professor Herron’s paper shall be discussed when he is there to defend himself and when the o{her denominations are there to see fair ay. e feasce Hewon wis bor: Abont rty- and through his own exertions obtained a college education and the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Soon after obtaining his degree he became a pastor in the Congre- gational church, and being invited in 1891 to_address the Minnesota Congregation- | alist Club at Minneapolis he created almost | as much surprise by his remarks on “The Message of Jesus to Men of Wealth" as if he had stalked into the session armed with an_anarchistic bomb. Shortly after he published “The Larger Christ” and since | then he has written more books, each of which the anti-Herronites say shows the cloven hoof of anarchy more than his pre- ceding utterances. In 1893 he was ap- ?oinbed professor of applied Christianity in owa College, and whatever his views may be he has now a national reputation asa writer. English Truffle Dog: Truffle dogs are very jealous workers. If one were to make himself too officions, his companion would fall on and worry him. All the truffles do not grow underground, and in such a ease the first few are gathered by the dogs from the surface. Occasionally the man is able to pick one or two himself. They are not quite ready for taking, however. No animal seems to be attracted by truffles only half grown and immature; the scent comes only when they are ripe. A copse may be hunted one day till apparently every truffle has been collected and yet if visited after a short interval ‘will probably yield as many as | before. Until they are mature, the dogs cannot find them. Just as in the case with mushrooms, this stage may be reached at any size. Truffles have been obtained two pounds in weight, and half that size is common; but the dogs sometimes make as much fuss over one that has ripened at the size of a pea as is created by the greatest monster. It often happens also that time is wasted owing to the fascination exercised over dogs by truffle spawn. It appeass to smell likeripe truffles, far they scratch and whine ovez:t, A number of | ctent of making the | it street, 59:714 E of Shrader, E 25 by S 100; 10, Georze H.Jacot to Charles T. Parker, lot on § line of Jackson street, 110 W of Walnut, W 27:6 by S 100: $10. Joseph E. Bier and M. M. Regensburger to John . Earle, ot on W line of Folsom street, 32 S of Twenty-second. S 33 by W 100 $10. La Societe Francaise to A. Brand,lot on E line of Sansome street, 54 S of Green, S 83:6 by E 137:6, 85 also lot on SW_corner of Clay and Stockton streets, S 67:6 by W 57:6; $10. Ellen Gallagher to Margaret L. Nugent, lot on 2 line of Rincon place, 225 SE of Harrison, SE 80: §10. . Nugent to Sister Mary B.Russell, ilagher to Patrick W. Riordan, lot on ouELl sreet; 0 SE ot Folsom, SE 40 Frederick W., Agnes L., Adolph R. “Theisen to S. Joseph Theisen, lot W _corner of Kansas and Twenty-third streets Nevada), W 25 by N 100; $10. R. X. and Angelina A. Basford to Harold R. Bas- ford, undivided two-thirds of two-thirds of lot on N line of California street, 29 E of Twentieth avenue, 1 78 by N 120; $10. James 8. and Catherine T. Bunnell to Albert J. Bailly, lot on E line of Fifteenth avenue, 275 S of California street, § 25 by E 127:6; $10. David Owens to Rosalte Hackmier, lot_on S line | of Chestnut street, 110 W of Buchanan, W 27:6 by S 120; $10. Homestead Union to Walter B. Lyons and John 1ot NE corner A street and Twen| , E 120, S 25, W 37:6, S 100, W to beginni George von to Mary T. Lyon, nndivided half of lot on NI corner of A street and ¥ 125, E 120, S 26, W 37:6, lot on E line'of Sixth ment, E 120 by S 50; $10. avente. 150 S ot C R. F. Cole 10 Btta G. Hackmeier, lot on N line of G airect, 97 E of Sixteenth avenue, N 120 by X 25; William Nicol to Lange Investment Company, {10t on W Jine ot Foriy-fiftn avenue, 275 N of G street, N 25 by W 120 $20. Andrew J. and Huldah M. West to same, same; $10. Jacob Rothschild to John C. Lastufka, lot on S ine of Geneva street, 105:6 W of Howth, W 25 by S94:6: $10. Frank L. and Anna M. Crosby to Olive M. Ar- nold, lot on SE corner ot Dwight and Yale streets, £100 by W 50, block 87, University Homestead! | 51 | * Chester I, and Ammiex. Hovey to A.H. Sonne- | man, lots 225, 226 and 527, Precita Valley lands; | s10. | #Georze w. and w | 10t on N line of Ma | place, W 30 by N ciaim deed; $1200. ALAMEDA COUNTY. | James and Virginia T. de Fremery to R, Charles | cavellier of San Francisco, 1ot on £ line of Poplar streei, 150 N of West Fourteenth, N 45 by E 115, | block 585, Oakland: $1000. J. C. and Mary E. Holloway to Sarab E. Athef- ton of Sonoma, 10t on S line 0f Fifteenth_street, 75 | Wof Cypress, W 40 by S 66, block 5%, Bagge | Tract, Oakland: $10. |~ Montgomery and Samuel Howe to Kate Hutchi- son (wife of John), lot on NW line of Montgome i street, 100 NE of Howard, NE 50, NW 141:4, SW 51:6, SE 131:1 to beginning, being portion of ot 5, | blgek 9, Howe Tract, Oakland Township: $10. | L. M. and Lizie Slyof Oakland Township to | E. 1. Higgins of Oaklund Township, lot on S fine | of Thirty-ninth street, 223:6 Eof Grove, E 20 by S 90, 10 S boundary line of Montgomery Tract, 1 W Tyle to George Davidson, street, 260:9 W of Columbia 75, Precita Valley lands, quit- . | to the point of its intersection by a line drawn at | three years ago of poor parents in Indiana, | right angles 1o Thirty-ninth street, S from point of | beginning, thence N 88 to beginning. being por- | tion of lot 21, Montgomery Tract 1, Oakiand Town- | suip; #10. | _Jueob and Lina Heyman of San Francisco to Tda Eichwald of Ban Francisco, 10t on SE line of Clara | sireet, 100 SW of Railroad ‘avenue, SW_25 by SE 125, Being lot 115, Alvin Tract, Brooklyn Town- ship: £10. Lmma Burling of San Franclsco to David S. | Burkett of San Francisco, 1ot on S line of Mont- zomery street, 118:813 from SE line of Four- | teenth avenne, £ 50 by S 100, 10t 5, block N, Lynn | Homestead, East Oakland; gift. | Louis Ganicke to Richard Murphy, lot on S line of Buena Vista avenue, 160 E of Los Angeles | 8 reet, E 40 by S 100, lot'5, block C, Golden Gate | Iract. Oakland Township: §5. | Wililam 7. Norris of Uakland to Jeremiah Doran , of Ozkland, lot on N'W corner of Market and Thir- ty-sixth sireets, N 153.56, W 100, 8 144.02, E 100.45 to beginning, being' the E_100 feet of lots 17,18 and 19, biock B, Mrs. M. J. Evoy’s property, Oakland Township: $10. 10 Gasser of San Francisco to Otto Schraft of San Francisco, lot on E line of West street, 75 S of Thirty-seventh, S 50 by E_109.38, lots 10 and 11, block A, Major Given Tract, subject to & morigage, Oakland Township: $10. Amy and Frank S. Sandford to Mary Pushie (wife of N.) of Alameda, lot on N line of Marlposa sireet, 40 E of Brown, 1 80 by N 116:6, lots 20 and 21, resubdivision of biock A, Brumagim Tract, Oaklund Township: $10. Alice Hillegass of Sun Francisco to Reuben Rick- ard of Alameda, lot on W ITne of College avenue, 50 B of Sylvan way, W 218, S 48, k: 217, N 50, being a_ portion of Tlillegass estate_in plat 71, Rancho V. and D. Peraita, Berkeley ; $10. Iugre Olson of Alameda to Olof and Eric Tillman of Alameda, lot on S line of Woolsey T'r 200 W | of Caleis, W 50 by S 135, 1ot 18, block ¥, subdi- | Vision of S\Vfiwruon of plav 53, Peralta Ranch, | Berkeley; $67 | _Andy L. Stone of Elmhurst to G. W. Scott and M. Diggs of Yolo, lots 2 to 7,10 to 12, block A; lots 2,3,5,8,10, 11 and 14, N of lo: 4, block B; lots 1to 6, 10 and 12, block C; lots 1,6, 9, 18 | and 14. block D: lots 1 to 6 and 12, block E; lots 3, 5.6,7,12 and 13, block ¥; lots 1, % and 5, biock G lots 6, 8 and 13, Stone Tract, being a subdivision of ilots 1 to 5 of the Stone subdivision, Brookiyn Township: $10. G. W. Scott of Yolo to M. Diggs of Yolo, same, 1 Brooklyn Townshiph $10. Builders’ Contracts. Fred Heine with Ogle & Smith, to erect a two- story frame building on the E line of Tremont avenne, 905 S of Frederick; $3505. Frank Otis with L. M. Hickox and T. J. Tate, to erect o two-story building on N line of Vallejo strect, 124:6 E of Van Ness avenue; $2695. THE BAPTIST MISSIONS,| Twentieth Annual Gathering of the California Society. SUCCESS OF THE GOOD WORK. Reports of Officers and Cheering News From the Foreign Missions. The twentieth annual meeting of the Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missionary So- ciety of California was held yesterdzy at the First Baptist Church on Eddy street. There was a large attendance at the three sessions, and deep interest was manifested in the proceedings. The morning session opened with devo- tional exercises, led by Mrs. 8. E. Feather- stone. Mrs. M. P. Boynton delivered an address of welcome and Mrs. J. Sutherland responded. The business of the meeting was then taken up with Mrs, C. M. Hall, the presi- dent, in the chair. Miss Mary Bamford, the secretary, read a report of the general work and also extracts of a letter from the district secretary oi Southern California, Mrs. Barr Bassell. The report of the treas- urer, Mrs. J. G. Resseguie, showed the re- ceipts of the year to be $1884 28: balance from last vear, $1559 44, making a total of $344372. The expenditures for the year were $3027 80, leaving a balance of $415 92 in the treasury. The board of directors for the ensuing year was elected as follows: Mrs. C. M. Hill, Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. 8. A. Birks, Mrs. R. E. Beach, Miss Mary Bamford, Mrs. 8. E. Featherstone, Mrs. H. L. Gear, Mrs. M. M. Gray, Mrs. C. H. Hobart, Mrs, J. Sutherland. The board met during recess and elected officers _as follows: Mrs. C. M. Hill, pre: dent; Mrs. C, Thompson, vice-president; Mrs.'S. A. Birks, second’ vice-president; Mrs. R. E. Beach, secretary; Miss Mary Bamford, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Barr Bassell, district secretary, California; Mrs. J. G. Resseguie, treasurer; Miss L. Berger, superintendent junior work; Mrs. C. E. Bamford, superintendent bureau of intelligence; Mrs. S. E. Featherstone, State solicitor for Helping Hand. The afternoon session was opened with devotion and prayer. Mrs. C. H. Hobart presided. An interesting paper from the gcn of Mrs. M. Jones of Natioual City, ealing in general with Christian missions. was read. It showed the great progress that Christianity had made in China and Japan, the South Sea islands and in the far north during the last twenty-five years, and encouraged the work by words of praise to continue the battle for the glory of God. % Letters were read from J. C. Scott and Miss Walton, who are laboring in the mis- sionary field at Osaka, Japan. This city has a population of 1,379,365 souls, with 44,990 at Sakai. There are 220 Shinto priests in the former city and 3039 temples together with 2170 Buddhist priests and 2915 temples. Mr. Scott stated that the effects of the war had already been beneficial to mis- sionary work in Japan, as the authorities had recognized the loyalty and devotion of the Christians to the cause of their country. At the evening session Rev. J. Sunder- land, Rev. A. M. Russell and Rey. Mr. Gill spoke upon foreign mission work and the devotion of those noble women who were carrying on the work in distant lands. HOTEL ARRIVALS, PALACE HOTEL. G Jarecki & w, Erie, Pa F C Jarecki, Erie, Pa P Foster, N Y J A Rithet, San Hafael E P Rithet, San Rafael Capt Morsc, § S Alameda Miss D Morton, N Y J CCrawiord, Sydney M S Alibright, Kansas C G H Chance, Portland © E Munu, Benicia Mrs Munu, Benicla J H Patterson, US A W C Johnson, Bostom E ¥ Ciaypool, Tndianapo Mrs Cieypool, Indlanapo G L Paige, Boston L Keerwagen, Chlcago T B Conningham,Canton H G Rand, Salt Lake I F Dunne, San Felipe Mrs W A Carlisle, Buffalo Miss Dunbar, Buffalo _ Mrs J O Tucker, N Y. Miss Tucker, NY = MrsJ A Hasbrouck, N ¥ G C Simmons, Sacto Mrs Simmons, Sacto J B Carse, N ¥ irs Ashurst, Kirkwood CH Janes, Kans Mrs C H Janes, Kans C E Daniels. Towa Mes C E Daniels, Towa L Fiest, Cincinnati L 5 Roth, Cincinnatl SJ Watteyus & w, Troy ¥ L Chelver & w, Spaln R Santos, Spain C H Ferguson, Cliicago O E Weld, Boston D Weld, Boston D'W Marsh & w, Conn_ Miss T Marsh. Conn B Lichenstein & w, N Y Miss P Lichenstein, N Y, M Lichenstein, N ¥ D J Murphy, Wash, D C G W Hunt, Ukiah J K Tibbe Oakland ‘W Harris, New York ‘W Rose, Los Angeles G McDonnell, Los Ang J Knapp, San Diego Miss Weebuck, S Diego A Bushnell & w, Springfid Mrs. W H Morzan, Cin M & P Skirving, London T McCaleb, Los Angeles W 8 Andrews, Boston L Hoffman & w, Portind Mrs £ K_Gralam, Honol H Grabam, Honoluln 1 Marasanat, Horolulu P Percival, Lonion L Percival, G A Thompson, Sydney H Birks & C W Birks. Montreal ~ 1 M Morrin, Montreal Mr & Mrs Hall, Wash A D Smith, Glasgow F McFarlane & w, Hono Miss A Cummins, Honol CF Wood, Liverpool A L Cochrane, Darlington P Tarman, Germany Mrs P Turman, Germany W C Irwin & w, Honolu Miss H_Irwin, Honolulu Miss E Spalding, Honolu Miss C Carter, Honolulu Dr. Fell & w, New Zeald Mr & Mrs Sanderson, Lon Mrs Montgomery, Austra J H Fl; T, San Jose W W Burpole, Portland J Montgoniery, Chicago W W Durant, New York Seph Powell, New York RUSS HOUSE G Davis, Pleasanton P Quirk, Pleasanton J B Brown & w, Fresno J A Carlin, Fresno € J Wood, Davisville J Heyman, Los Olives H Vanderford, Willows C C Pelt, Willow: A Kim, Paso Robles M Thorn, w & d, Cal II N Martin, Clements H Martin, Clements 8 CJordan, Dutch Flat R Hansen, Newman Mrs Boyle, Chicago G G Maddox, Hollister W E Fanene, Sidney W Oldfield, Healdsburg E V Crane, Healdsburg W Foster & w, Auckland F.D ¥raser& fm.FtJones N Ohlsan & fm, Auckind T D Kelley, Chicaxo Mrs £, D Ademé, Samoa. MrsA M Durham,Samoa Mr Hilion & w, Samoa. C R Thomason, Samoa C E Gilchrist, Palo Alto B Whealean & w, fowa P McCormick, Kans S Allen, Towa D J Allen, Towa W Chalmers,w&d,Chicgo J Comerill & w, Idaho J W Olson, fdaho J McGregory & w, Colton C Hape, Fresno W C Green, Evanston O J Meade, Fresno C Hardy, Alameda Miss H O'Neil, Sacto J Harris, Sacramento BF Rucker, S8an Miguel O Whitcomb & fm,Mntry 3irs C Schiliing, Colo G Vanderford, Willows GRAND HOTEL. L X Greene, Oakland R S Blaurett, S S City of A ¥ Waltermen, Belmont _Everett J B James & w, Cal € 0 Nicodemus, Oakland H Brown, Cal € Hughes, Cal G Mills, Cal F P Wil hicas E M Preston, Nev City J C Colman & w, Boston P K Clark, Tacoma A C Loveline, Honolulu L Gerlach & w, Stcekton Miss E Gerlach, W W Gray, Merced L R Vance, H Schulz, Newark H Obermey M J Green, Cal C Rale, Dun L H Callin, Willlams G C Hoover, Columbus E T Pierce, Los Angeles R S Norris, ‘Astoria JF Lewis, Magficld P J Loveless, EI Dorado T Loveless, il Dorado J ¥ Lavine, Los Angeles R D Hatch, Novato B I Edmonds, Wis L E Boniz, Eden Vale 3 M Duft, Ukiah A E Osbornedw, Eldridge C A Engfish &1, Sn Jose G W Crystal, Vacaville L Abraham, Healdsburg R O Kinisbrotigh, Sacto J H Balsden, Grimes E A Rteid, Redding R E Reid, 11 C ¥ Hargrave, Xapa T Snowden & w, US N F P Black, San Jose I Dean, Reno C LRuggiés, Stockton W Bruce, Chicago . LICK HOUSE. FLE Harrlson, Yolo 11 D C Barnhardt, 8 Cruz J Matthews, Alameda A Todhunter, San’ Carlos J T Harriagion, Colusa E H Adams, N Y T o Enright, Santa Ciara C Coilins, wi & 2 ¢, Wash M Redmond, Honolulu W Gunn, London A A Robertson, Sydney J W Howell. Merced Mrs Spratz, Victori J F Peck, Merced J Schaberlé, Lick Obsvty W Stousland, Visalia H Thornton, Los Banos F McGuire, New Zealand G Abby, York, Eng T Reardon, Salinas E Harrington, Jackson I Levy, w &¢h, Pescadero W E Nye, Heuldsburg \ H Hatton. 3Modesto A Hastings, Merced Mrs K M Fisher, Los Ang BS Bartleti, Los Gatos J E Carter, Grass Valley Mys W Thompson. Napa Miss Thompson, Napa Dr K Urban, Tomiles BALDWIN HOTEL. J H Vetten, Oakland J Merzbach, Brooklyn T Dregan, San Jose M Newburgher, N ¥ H Hirsh, Brooklyn S P Hensley, Los Angeles Signor A Tomaso, N Y Miss Gunlock, Chicago MrsW EGunlock,Chicago C P Hall, San Jose C LBingham, Chicago % W Hale, Sacto A F Lipman. Berkeley R H_Jones, Kunsas City ¥ D Cobb, Stockion W H Morion, Napa E C Eustace, Napa .. The Dead Sea of America, or Medical Lake, is situated on the Columbian Pla- teau, in Southern Washington. It is one and a half miles long and three-quarters of a mile wide, with a maximum depth of sixty feet, and stands at a height of 2300 feet above the sea. TIts waters have practi- cally the same chemical composition as those of the Dead Sea in Palestine. SAN FRANCISCO *“CALL. BUSINESE OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night n the year. BRANCH OFFICES—525 Montgomery street, open until 11 o'clock. . 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin stroet, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'ciock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:80 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. germmn'uifivficx. 0] COR. BUSH _AND ough sts—Rey. George Edwird Walk, rector. Goou Friday. Morning prayer and ser mon by the re t 11 o'clock. 5 FRENCH R MED CHURCH, 1110 Powell st. Good Friday service at 7:30 P. M. Topic: “The Fulfillment of ihe Law.” NOTICE OF MEETINGS. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. PERSONALS. YIRL WANTS A PLACE TO TAKE CARE OF (G teic Tady or do chamberwork. Address 850 ‘Bryant st. Yom\‘e TADY WISHES A FEW MORE EN- gagements as an arcist’s model. Address M., box 83, Call Office. OMPETENT AND RELIABLE GIRLWISHES general housework, or would go as nursegirl. Call at 130 Twenty-first st. Y OUNG HEALTHY MARRIED WOMAN Y Qlibes position na wethurse: first-class refer- e v 1009 Post st. 7] NGLISHL COOK WITH BEST OF REF- A e wanis situation in. clty oF country no objection to large family. Please address & Sutter st. e JURSES' AGENCY, DOMESTIC, OFFIC Ladics’ Bureat, 181 Post st.; M. Tel. 625. ) WIDOW WOULD LIKE POSITION as housekecper for widower; ity OF country. 25 Taylor st., Toom 2. S WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS &% NOTICE_MEMBERS OF PO- cahontas Tribe No. 11. Tmp'd O, R You are requested to the present on FRIDAY EVENING, the 12th of April. There will be a joint meeting of taree tribes to meet the Great Chiefs, (0 be followed with_a banquet and & ood time. F. D. BRANDON, Sacbem. ko SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL 6, 1895—10 the Members of the Builders' Exchange— The following request for the call of a spacial meeting of the members of the Exchange was this day presented to me, to wit: N FraNcisco, April 6, 1895. Lresidents Builders' Exchange—DEA® Sin: We the undersigned ten members of the Builders’ Ex- change would respectfully request you to call & spedial meeting of the members of the Exchange at the earliest possible date to consider and dispose Of the matter of having an annual banquet this year. Signed: Charles Dunlop, P. L. McClure, Richard McCann, Evan Davis, John Tuttle, Henry C. Robinson, L. G. Flanagan, D. O. Sullivan, Adam Beck, James 0. Maguire, Thomas Wm. Butcher, William J. Field, In response (o said request you are hereby noti- fied that special meeting will be held at the Ex- change rooms on Friday, the 13th inst., 8¢ 12:30 clock . in said reques B _DON'T CUT YOUR CORNS; WE RE- move them painlessly without a knlfe in three minutes. Chiropodic Institute, 3614 Geary st. =2 PRIVATE HO; FOR THE SICK; LY- ing-in hospital; rest cure patient and inva- lids; competent nurses. 606 Halgt st. OSITION AS HOUSE- Q! o 19 keeper or do gentlemen’s mending. Call 321 Ellis st. (Rosedale), room 47. ADY WANT: RESSMAKERS WANTED: PATTERNSICUT DG orier. Soc. MaDowell Academy. 218 Powell BITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. MPLOYMENT OF A D WANT strong respectable young man of 20, living With his mother; has experience as shipping clerk and In other office work: moderate_wages; good Teferences. Address 1iwenty, box 153, Call Office. 3 OUNG MAN, RESPECTABLE AND INDU! hes employment of any kind: Ounk- land preferred. Address L., care of Oakland Call Office, 908 Broadway, Oakland. Y OUNG GERMAN WISHES SITUATION TO care for horses, milk cows, do gardening and general housework: best references. Address ZIESCHE, 631 Kearny st. FOUNG MAN, 19 YEARS, WOULD LIKE Y plica in tlnshop where he could finiah trade. Call or address E. COOK, 3012 Mission st. (TARDENER WANTS SITUATION: UNDER- stands care horses, cows, etc.: good driver; bandy with tools. H. B., box 91, Call Office. RY.A YOUNG MAN OF 28, SINGLE; HAS No.1 recommendations for 10 years as night watchman at firsi-class hotel; would accept any responsible position with fair wages. Address W., box 99, Call Office. TOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION AS fireman; can run siationary engine; best of city reference from last employer. Address ¥. M., box 99, Call Office. 5 ALL COURTS—LEGAL PRIVATE MAT- ters; contidential; advice free. ATTOR- NEY MCCABE, 838 Market “A T ANDRE'SEMPLOYMENT OFFICE FIRST- £\ class help of every description, 315 Stockton st.; telephone (main) 130 TRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON COATS. C. WAGNER, 307-311 Fiith st. WANIE D—APPRENTICE TO LEARN HATR- dressing at MME. FAUST'S new parlors, 9 Stockton st. AN HAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITTED for $3: dresses popular prices Or engagements by the day ; patterns o measure. 11 Geary. JWOMAN TO ASSIST, EXCHANGE GOOD home. 714 Henderson ave., near L O.0. F. Cemetery. LADY SOLICITORS WANTED, APPLY 50 Tt Rand 10 4. 3. OF 5 to 8 ». . (any hour Sunday), 817 Sixth st. ‘QTEADY FINISHERS ON PANTS: ALSO ONE tolearn. 307 Clementina st. JC NEE-PANTS MAKERS. 20 SANSOME ST, upstairs. TRLS WANTED — PATTERNS CUT TO order, 25¢, at McDowell Academy. 213 Powell. ALLSIK CHOICE CALIFORNIA VIOLETS, T. 18 and 19. Vapor baths and treatments. 15c a bunch. Bee Hive Millinery, 39 Sixth. M ME. BURACES R '0 1613 TURK, A[ISS_ SNOW — STEAM __AND ELECTRIC B ladies and gents. llOl/flitocklnfl.rm. 1. PLANCHE—NO MATTER WHAT HAS HAP- pened, come home. MAUD. T FONZO'S ] freshments; furnished Tooms by . 2067 Center st., Berkeley sation, Berkeley POFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S LIGHTNING Pt outting minchine: his latest (mprovement over all other methods in use: simple, durable and perfect: no guesswork nor refiiting: cuts directly on cloth without aid of pencil, paper, weights or thumb-screws; satisfaction guaranteed or fée re- funded: increase of business compels us toremove to larger quarters. New address 702 Sutter si. LAWRENCE DRESSCUT- 1 Mark LECTRICIAN AND DRAUGH £30; 2 Swiss milkers,' $20; basalt-block make choreboy and milk, §10; boy for printing office blacksmith to buy half interest in good paying shop. R.T. WAKD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. ANTED—5 LABORERS, $1 75 DAY : MAR- ried farmer; milkers, $20° and $325: farmers; blacksmith for canp, $30 and found; choreman for ranch; French cool ily, Apply to J. F. CROS ©) ITALIAN MILKERS; 2 BUTTERMAKERS, £ $30; 2 milkers, $25; 3 farmers for an orchard; 5 laborers to_dig ditcnes on ranch. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st ©) CARPENTERS, 4 er; sign-painte hotel porter; 3 cooks. $40 and $50 second cook, $30. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. ‘QATLOR FOR A GENTLEMAN'S YACHT, $20 and found; call early. MUREAY & READY, 654 Clay st. W ANTED-COOK, RESTAURANT, 8$50; dishwasher, $15: waiter for lunch and dinner; dishwasher, 6 a week. MARTIN & CO., Employ- ment Agents, 749 Market st., telephone main 18493 largest and best-conducted ageucy of its kind on the Pacific Coast. W ANIED—RANCH BLACKSMITH, $36 A month and found, steady employment; waiter for river boat, $20 to $25; 2 boys to learn a trade, $3 a week and increase, and others,at W. D.EWER & CO.% CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, rooms 14 and 15, 9th floor, Mills building: Practices in all State and Federal DR. NELLIE E. to 55, Donohoe buiiding, 1 Stomach, liver, kidney and rheumatism success: fully treated. 'Nervous diseases n specialty. Dis- cases examined without questioning. ROOMS WHITENED, §1 UP; PAPER- th, George Hartman. 5, NOTARY PUBLIC LYOX and Commissioner of Deeds. Passports pro- telephone cured. Office 6 Montgomery st.; 54307 r 202 Steiner st. w’ 'K NTB EJECTED F Collections made, city or country. Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, 5= _J.B. MCINTY RE, BOOKBINDER AN Directors of this bank have declared a dividend (No. 12) for the quarier ending March 31, 1895, at the rate of six (8) per cent per annum, payable on end after the 15th inst. Transfer-books will be cloged from the 10th to (he 15th inst., both days in- clusive. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. n Francisco, April 10, 1895. B35, X WIDEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND No. 18, 15 cents per share, of the Hutchinson Sugar plantation will be payable at the oflice of the company, 327 Market street, on and after SATUR- DAY, April 20, 1895. Transfer-books will close Saturday, April 13, 1895, t 12 o'clock 3. H H. DON, Secretary. ADIES! FOR A FIRST-CLA see 3. F. CROSETT % CO., 3 7 ~EWEDISH EMPLOYMENT reau first-class Swedish and German girls are iting situations. 332 Geas elephone 983. | city ‘or_country, apply MME LEO- POLD'S Emp. Otlice, 957 Market; open e venings. | 8l kinds of repairing, and could make himself gen- | eral OUNG MAN, LATELY FROM EAST, would like a position in a wholesale or retail winestore; 5 years' experience; best of references. Address C., box120, this oflice. QITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN AND wife without children on a ranch or priva place; man understands all kinds of ranch or ate work; wife good cook. Address T. RATH- BER, Napa, Cal. Y OUNG MAN (GERMAN) WITH EXPE- rience in family wine and liquor store wants situation. 215 Second st. TOUNG MAN (GERMAN) WISHES A SITU- ation in a wholesale or retail store; has 3 years’ experience in a New York grocery-store; can drive a team. Address ALBERT WOLLER, 207 Montgomery ave. DRACTICAL MINER AND MINING FORE- man desires a position as mining foreman of a gold, silver, lead or cinabar mine; best of refer- dd; 9 R: San Francisc TAN 5 NG MAN drive milk wagon. Address M. W., box 85, Call Branch Office. 2 to wash _dishes, $10; waiter, $30, coffee parlor, ete. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st STONECUTTERS a day; free fare. Geary st. ABORERS FOR RATLROAD WORK; FREE W $ ‘T washer, for country, $15, HOTELGAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ARBERS FOR secretary Barbers' Ass W ANTED—YOU N WITH A KNOWL~ edge of cutlery, notions and sportng £oods. Apply 523 Market st., room 7, between 4:30 and 6 P . JPIRST-CLASS PAINTER AND ORNAMEN er who is & good designer, striper, letterer, scene- painter, etc.; none but & first-class man need ap- ply. Apply The Waltz Safe, 221, 223 Market st. MANAND WIFE DESTRE AVLin city or country: fully competent as garden- er, manager, housekeeper, cook or waltress: very best references. Please address Reliable, box 109, Call Office. ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, WORK IN laundry as an’ironer or polisher; had three years' experience; han iy at anything in laundry. Address A. J. F., 1316 Mission st. MACHINIST, EXPERIENCED IN MANY AVl 'branches of industry, thoroughly understands ally useful at the forge, desires position in lum- ber sawmiil or paper-mill, woolen-miil, mining or gas works orat water works. Address S. P. MA- CHINIST, General Delivery, San Francisco, Cal. RISH S, LATELY FROM the kast, wishes job in Irish or American bake 7 Sacrame: JOUNG on private places, wishes situatio country; thoroughly. K city or understands horses, cows, A POSITION dren; can take full charge of & baby: or a nurse to invalid lady, chamberwork or 8 cook in & small private family; has good written references. M. L., Golden Eagle Hotel, cor. Mont- gomery st. and Broadw; Y QUNGGERMAN MARRIED WOMAN WITH 3-year-old child wunts situation: cooking and ousework; first-class references: city or country. £33-285 Fiiteenth st., near Mission. W ED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, A PLACE o0 do light housework or mind children, with a chance to o to evening school; wages no object. Address on: M. A. W., box 85, Call Office. ESPECTABLE LADY WANTS A SITUA- tion s housekeeper for gentleman with a small tamily; no trifiers need cail. Call at 765 Market st., up second flight, end of hall, zoom 22. ELTABLE GIRL, NEAT AND COMPETENT, wants situation upstairs work, or assist with housework and children. Ladies’ Bureau, 131 Post st., room 2 city or country; references. Call or address Cook, 228 Seventh Su‘i ATION WANTED BY A NORWEGIAN &iri to take full charge of an infant baby, or do second work. 2118 Chestnut st., Oakland. {7 OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS housekeeper. Call 5 Mason st., room 7; second floor. ASTERN LADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION as housekeeper. Call 5 Mason st., room 2: first fioor. & OMPETENT, WILLING WOMAN WANTS ) place to do Housework; kind to children. Call 8 Anthony, off Mission, near Second. T ADIES WISHING GOOD, RESPECTABLE girls for cookinz and general housework call a¢ 1134 Antonio st, off Jones, near Eilis. (G RE WISHESA SITUATION IN A FAMILY X of grown people to cook or do general house- vork. A pply 2633 !’P” st N GIRL, LATELY FROM THE OLD v, wishes situation to do general house- . or fornurse to children: American families 7 OUNG MARRIED WOMA D WORK for cast-0f clothing for her husband and self: or wouid buy if cheap: must be in good condition. Addre: » box 120, Call Office. 7OUNG S keeper for centleman; no menial work. 11014 Stockton st. FABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES nation to do light housework or second work. 522 Seventeenth st., bet. Guerrero and Dolores. RESPECTABLE ENGLISH GIRL DESIRES is competent and good 10 do housework in city Pl nd. TH C LD wishes a position at housework. Address 20 Sherwood place. RELABLE GIRL, NEAT AND COMPETENT, wants situation upstairs work or assist with housework and children, Ladies’ Bureau, 131 Post sureet, room 20. [CAN WIDOW, REFINED, ALONE, #00d cook and housekeeper, wants home; s try town or ranch. Ladies’' Burean, 131 Post street, Y OUNG GIRL (16 YEARS) WOULD LIKE & place as nursegirl or light housework. Call at 1212 Twenty-secoud st., bet. Noe and Castro. XPERITENCED WOMAN WISHES TO clean oflice 3 or 4 hours daily or other similar work. Address 8., box 107, this office. plain garden and general work. Address J. J., box 153, Call Office. A SIT- uation on private place in the city; good refer- ence. G. B, room 25, 403 Broadway, cor. Mont- OMPETENT HOUSE- PAINTER, WITH tools, wants work; will accept low wages. W. C., 3021 Pine st. AN AND WIFE WISIT POSITIONS IN PRI YL vate place or farm. - Acdress M. C., 1169 Mis- sion st., cit FEMALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED-FRENCH WAITRESS, §15 T0 $20 a month and room; waitress, $20 and roem: dinner waitress: 2 waliresses, $15 and room ; German woman as cook in small boarding- house, country place; housekeeper in & smail fam- ily; cook in a Jewish family: German or Scandina- vian in & family of 5, $15. "etc., city; young girl to asaist in & small family, $10 a month; 10 house- girls, $15; 5 voung girls, $10 and $12 a month; 3 German and 2Swedish girls; tailoress for a country shop; 3 housegirls for the country, nice places. MARTIN & CO., Employment Agents, 748 Mar- ket st. Telephoné main 1849. Largest und best- conducted agency of its kind on the Pacific Coast. YOUNG GIRL, LIGAT WORK, $8. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st., room 2. OUSEWORK GIRL, OAKLAND, §35; TWO girls, Alameda, $20; San Jose, $20: Yreka, $25: Vacaville, $20; Penryn, §15: 8 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $35: 4 vounx girls, assist, $12 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton. MAID AND SEAMSTRISS, $25: PARLOE- AV1 maid and waitress, 825: nurse, $25: Swedish second girl, $30: housekeeper, $25; French nurse, $25: cook, $25; German cook, $35. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. ERMAN, SCANDINAVIAN OR FR. seamstress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 105 ton st. VW ANTED—COOK, & SHORT DISTANCE. §30: laundress and waitress, same place, 825, see lady here at 9:30 to-day; 8 cooks, German style, $25 and $30; German_ nurse, $20: 3 French and German second girls. $20; girl to do_general work in boarding-house, $20, and girls for cooking and housework, $20 and $25. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutterst. ANTED—FRENCH GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS work, wages $20; German or Swedish wait- ress, wages $25: second girl and seamstress same house, $25: 4 housegirls, $20; 2 housegirls, §25; cook, American family, $25: girl to assist, sleep home, 810; German or Swedish nursegrl, 9-year- old child, wages $15; woman by the day, $1 50; 2 girls country, $20. Call at 332 Geary s “AITRESS COUNTRY HOTEL, $20; MA- chine ironer country hotel, $25 and found: y French girl for housework, $23; French secona girl, $20; vest-makers, $6 week. girl, §15: 10 girls for nousework, $20. Call early at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 110 Geary st. ¥ YOU WANT GOOD. SOUBER COOK, FIRST- class single-handed, call at 245 Minna st., bet. Third and Fourth; no objections Lo country %, TO ANY ONE SECURING ME A GOOD- 20 paying position of any kind: best of refer- i B., box 85, this of YO TMAN IN board, room and small wages to start; requil 903 Folsom st. FANTED—MAN WHO HAS HAD EX ence as an auctioneer or hotel runner. ny st., room 4, after 10. ICOLL, THE Portland, “A CARRIER; THIS MOR> mason. 408 California st., room 7. EELWRIGHT WANTED. 107 OREGON QHOEMAKERS A FREE- st., 15 TAUCK & CO. 3 STEADY ON CUS- DER, 442 Third st. . AT PARISIAN LAUNDRY, SW lores and Twent: farmhands, steady work, $15; buttermalker, | 405 | ®. C. H. SPENCER 1IAS DISCOVERE bow to grow new hair and save what you have: a large ciass under treatment. Send address for | book explaining treatment, 1308 Market Also | 1ady partner wanted with $350 t0 open up a ladies’ | department. QJ MAUPTLY, LADIES HAIR DRES ved to 1156 & CO., 318 Pine D TUMORS CURED; ELE RIC and magnetic treatments to women and chil- nd reduced ILLTE LIPM. JOHN. CHARLES OLLOW THE RU! Sixth st.; finest styles in Hecenai estanlished 1869 ; ne price, ATRIMONIAL NEWSPAPER O Anchor Hall, 997 Market st.: by Free lebture on marriage every Wedn: ing, 8 o'clock. SRS W ALTZ GUARANTEED: PRIVATE OR 1IN class. PROF. FOSTER'S dancing-school, 997 Market st. HE NEW LOUVRE DINING-PARLORSIAT 8-14 O'Farrell st. are the talk of the town. QINE SUITS, $16: DR Misfit Clothing Parlors, 14 Geary st. LOAKS, CA’ mirs’ cost. MES, MELVILL F her Oratorical, Vocal and Dramatic Academy 10519 Van Ness ave; vocal classes Monday, 8 p. ., $1mo.: dramatic classes Wednesday, 8 P. M. P.M., $3 mo.; children, Seturday, 12:30 p.. %, 111 _Stock 5c. day evens ty: collections, damages, wills, deeds, etc. G. W. HOWE, Att'y-at-law, 850 Market., cor. Stockto NHARLEY—CURE YOUR DANDRUFF, IT looks bad aud leads to a diseased scalp; one bottle of Smith’s wandruff Pomade is guaranteed to cure or money refunded; price $1, at all drug- | stores. SMITH BROS., mauufacturers, Fresno, Cal. UT IN PRICES OF bangs, natural curl: cels; hair dressed 25c. Bazaar, 1170 Market RL\'} OSCOPES Fi outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 946 Mk N RDS ENGRAVED AT ROBER] La Verite Hair-dressing over Maze ()P BUILDL store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe, | efe.; cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st.. nr. Eighth. 7E COULDN'T DO THE BUSINESS WE'RE | VY doing it prices were not right. Carpets, new and second hand, from.. Oak Bed Sets.. attings, per i Linoteum, per yard. Kitchen Chairs. Kitchen Tables EVERY Largest stock and store in prices; easy terms, if desired. J. NOONAN, 1017-1018-1 sbove Sixth. Open evenings. JECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, safes, chairs, scales, etc., and_a very large stock of ibem, 100; be sure and see stock and get prices ba- fore going elsewhere. OONAN, 1017-1019- 1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. = | | ! ()LD GOLD, SILVER, G AND LADIES clothing bought. COLMAN, 41 Third , AT PARIST AUNDRY, SW. corner Dolores and Twen: inth sts. 3 G_?J'OD DISHWASHER. 43 SECOND STREET. :‘IAN WITH GOOD MINING CLAIM CAN IV secure grub stake and working partner. Ad- dress Prospect, box 97, Call Office. MEX out oF EMPLOYMEN' A 150 WILL 3 50 a day. ar Harrison., ALE, CHEAP, ON start you in a business that pays 328 Seventh st., FOR ply at store, RARBER easy terms. 602 Clay st. E! SHOES 15-SOLED, 40c: HEELS, 260; done in 16 minutes. 635 Kearny st.. basement. l, | plete from HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canida one year for 31 50, post- age free. DRESSMAKERS. AY & C Ladies' Tailors; latestsParisian styles: trade solicited ; personal fitting not necessary : send waist on measurement; goods and findings com- 15 up; suits from $6 up; mourning orders in 12 hours: fit guaranteed. iD—CARPENTER TO TAKE BUSI- ness cheap. Address W., box 107, this office. K 100, PABINER “WANTED "IN A « butcher-shop: best location for trade; shop elegantly fitted up: no previous experience EDUCATIONAL. L TR i S P 'ARR'S INST., 659 MARKT—BOOKKEEPING taught In 6 weeks. We pledge ourselves to keep for 6 months books our graduates fail on. required; grand opening for good man. RE- ENGLI§B BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MISS PEIER, 240 Sutter st. DILLON, 14 McAllister st., room 46. WANTED-BOY FOR ~STORE; §3 50 A ERTICAL AND POINTED HANDWRITING week. Address R., box 140, Call Office. taught. C. EISENSCHIMEL, 235 Kearny. PARINER WITH §500; WALF INTEREST in black sand miningz; yields $10a ton. Ad- dress W., box 129, this office. ANTED—MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages to place accounts with us; law and commercial collection: no charge uniess successful. KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY, 110 Sutter st. -CHAIR BA 0 ESTAB- screet. W ANTED_COATMAKERS. M. J. KELLER Company, Oakland. EAMEN FOR EUROPE AND HONOLULU; all principal ports. 103 Montgomery st. ARBERS_BARGAIN TO-DA shop, with bathroom, for sale fer $450; central location; must be sold.' Inquire 325 Grant ave., Barbers” Agent S. FUCH EMOVED FROM 706 TO 726%%, oW ard-st. Theater; misfit shoes bought or e: changed: best place in the city for new and secons hand shoes. W ANTED—CITY AGENT FOR LEADING . WITH BAY RUM, 10c; HAIR CUT- ting 15c:'a towel for every customer: 8 chairs; | n0 waiting. JOE'S, 82 Third street. BEER: BEST IN CITY; for B cents at 228 Pacific st. ¥ ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, oc: bottie wine, be. 609 Clay st. SCHOONERS 2 GIRLS AND WOMEN FOR DIFFI places. MURRAY & READY, 634 Cl W ANTED—COLORED GIRL FOL H work in_small family: $4 a week. MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. i%\?:oND SIRISOAKLAND AND VACAVILE: TANVASSERS FOR STAPL N use everywhere: long and favorably known; good profit. ~ 1155 Mission st. ITTLE GIRL TO MIND BABY; SHORT DIS- tance in country. Call 76 Ninth, millinery store. 7 OUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE CHILDREN and assist with housework; wages $8. Apply 120 Sixth st. T ANTED—TAILORESS T0O ASSIST BUSHEL man. Unfon Clothing Company, 112 to 116 Kearny st. 564 OLED IN 10 MINUTES; 1 done while you wait: at less than half the usuai | price; all repairing done at half price. 564 Mission 8t.. between First st. and Second st. A ZEL'S ALARM ”Clncl(' no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. JREE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME; single rooms, 15¢, 20c, $1 week with breakfast. INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD— single furnished rooms, 75¢ week, 15¢ nig 100 255500 night imctaaing soltes ang Tolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. $2] ELLIS ROSEDALE—PRICES REDUCED; <1 single furnished rooms, §1 week; 20c night. RY ACME HOUSE, ‘T ST., BE- low Sixth, for a room? 25¢ night; $1 week. AND-SEWERS ON CLOAKS; ALSO AP- EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND prentices, paid while learning. 1023 Ellis st. 00D DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A FEW more engagements in families; §1 50 per day; cuts by ‘I'aylor system: children’s clothes also. Ad- dress M., box 99, this office. ‘W ANTED—BY GOGD WORKING WOMAN ln‘y kind of housework, shing and ironing, scrubbing_floors and cleaning indoors, by the day. Call at 547 Mission st., bet. First and Second. CREOLE LADIES WISH POSITIONS AS housekeepers. Call at 55 Kearny st., room 10. Rinflfn YOUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE s @ position as housekeeper. Call 967 Mission (OPERATORS ON DOMESTIC MACHINES. 1023 Ellis st. ORKING HOUSEREEPER AND CARE OF children. Call 7 p. M., 708 Diamond st. SECO‘iD TRIMMER AND MAKER WANTED, 503 Montgomery ave. ANTED—AN APPRENTICE TO LEARN dressmaking. 38 Harriet st. IRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK and care of baby. 1081 Howard st. OPFTBATURS AND FINISHERS ON VESTS. 309 Clementina st. st 9, second floor. A MAN HOTEL, EXPERIENCE onld like a position; vears of experience; country preferred. Call ofiice. ‘Address MRS. S. C., Box 107, Y 0UNG Laby WANTS SITUATION AS housekeeper or as chambermaid, or take charge of alodging-house. Call or address 220 Turk st., downstairs. P AN LADY WOULD GIVE FRENCH conversation lessons by the hour. M. C., 6 Eady st., room 90. ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A FEW hours’ housework eyery morning, Sunday ex- gepted: Mission preferred.” K. L, Mission Branch, 2518 Mission st. OMPETENT COOK; CAN DO AMERICAN and German style; fond of children: work in city or country in neat family. Call 129 Third st., room 1. PYPEWRITER AND SHORTHAND-WRITER wants a position; has hud experience: will work for §8 a week. Answer T. W., box 128, Call Office. W OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY OR week: will do any kind 0f housework or plain gewine: tcrms §1 per day. Address G. H., box 126, ANTED — A FIRST-CLASS MILLINER, als0 a good maker, 232 Sixth st. OMPETENT GIRL COOKING AND GENE- ral housework: small family. 1522 Post st. 5 IRL FOR SECOND WORK AND WAITING at table. 1307 Hyde st. OUNG FRENCH GIRL, LIGH work, slcep home. Addréss Hum 166, Call Office. RESSMAKERS WANTED; skirtmakers; also operators chine. 504 Sutter st. IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; femily of 2 and 2 children: references required. ' 2201 Broderick st., cor. Washington. YIRL WANTED—GENERAL HOUSEWORK insmall famiiy; good home. 128%4 Capp st. 00D HANDS ON VESTS AND EXPE- rienced apprentices. 641 Stevenson. IRL TO LEARN PRINTING; 3 MONTHS X gratls; position afterward. P., box 105, this oftice. FIRST-CLASS TAILORESS. street. ()PERATOR AND FINISHER ON PANTS; HOUSE- ldt, box IRST-CLASS oh Singer ma- 504 SUTTER Call Otfice. QWSS GIRL, LATELY FROM NEW YORK, wishes situation as cook or chambermaid; [ Yate family, Address Humboldt House, 1 Stockton st. steady work. 223 Kearuy st. 25 cents per night 1 25, $1 50 week. Pacific House, Commercl s L:mesdorflrnu. AN LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri- etor, bas opened Soto House, 32 Fourth st.+ 100 rooms; 25¢ to $1 per night; $1 25 to $4 per week. W ANTED-SINGLE ROOMS, 15¢ & DAY; 81 wweek: 100ms for two, 25¢ & day, week; reading room - daily e TR papers. 38 Clay st. AGENTS WANTED. GENTS TO SELL DAISY LANTERN; SAM- HOUSES WANTED, TCE 3 NT FLATS: MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150 | ISSPAMPERIN—PIANO LE: DAN music furnished; terms to suit. B tern Mission. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, M electrical engineering, telegraphy, ages rapidly taught. ' Write ior catalogue. RIVATE ACADEMY OF DANCING. MISSES HUDDY, 6a Hyde; terms reasonable. BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH AC- tress, coaches ladies and gentlemen for the dramatic profession: appearances arranged. Shake- spearean Academy, 406 Van N ave TIEHL'S BUS IGE, HISTORY ) bdg, 723 Market; ate; special offe; QCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME- chanical engineering. surveying, architecture, sassay ; estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLE. modern - lane DENTISTS. 'S8 MASOD T CHALFANTS sets of teeth are made (0 please or no Charge: on bridges, crowns and gold plates prices reduced COR. MARKET, small goid fill!ng!gul,\' $2: painless extraction. TOOTH FILLED OR EXTRACTED painlessly by my secret method without dane Eerous cocaine or gas: won 8 first prizes; prices rea~ sonable; work warranted; all operations expertl done; remember I have removed from 6 to 3‘ DR. GEORGE ! . J.J. LEEK, 1 FIF and Sunday until noo. R. C. E. BLAKE'S INDESTRUCTIBLA —Especially for teeth—LATEST INVENTIO! bridge work; positively gnaranteed never to break; any patient once seeing them will admit this is the 00th most wanted: also DR. BLAKE'S enameled platinum crowns: no display of gold. THE HIGHEST ART IN DENTISTRY. Prices moderate. Oflice 405 Sutter, Lr. Stockton. ROOME DENTAL ASSOCTATION, 750 MAR- ket, bet. 34 and 4tn, gas specialists: only reit- able agent for painiess extraction: artificial teeth frm §5: filings from $1; extracting 50c, with gas$1. 9 SIXTH ST.: ALL DENTAL WORK at lowest prices ana warranted ; open evenings &7 SETH; WARRANTED AS 00d s can be made; filling $1. DR. SIMMS, dentist, 930 Market st., Baldwin T “A LL WORK REASONABL K. LUDLUM HILL, 1433 MAR = near Eleventh; no charge f0r extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new; teeth from $8 per set; extracting 50c; gas given. ST. WEEK'S_NE! OR 5 CENTS T WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing. CLAIRVOYANTS N e THE CELEBRITED CLAIRVOVANT, PRo. FESSOR WALTER, is in the city; he can be consulted on business, marriages, divorces and ail family affairs; the future plainly revealed; lovers united; trouble healed; names of friends and enemies, also the one you will marry; trutn aranteed. Office 303 Jones st., near Eddy ; hours A. M., 9 P. M., Sundays § t0 5. N[ME. DR. THOMAS, SCTENTIFIC REVE, erby eggs and car1s (in English or Germanytsig entire life, past, present, future; consnltat.ons on all affairs, notlling exoépted; names given: good vice; sure help: restores 10st lovi vmpathy; mistake Impossibie; 7 I e‘:‘:flw ety ee $1 T HOUSES RS. 8. SEAL—SITTINGS DAL “CIR. Or stores: at once. SPECK’S, 30 Montgomery. Wed. eve., 8 . a.; Tnun.?gui‘;!') MeADater FURNITURE WANTED. HOW CASES, BAR, RESTAURANT, CANDY outfits, tixtures,etc., bought and sold. 125 Fifth st. ®S. ). J. WHITNEY, CLAT medium and life-reader. 3 SPIRITUALISM. URNITURE, CUUNTEL&S, SHOWCASE! restaurants bought.cold. ANDERSON, ll‘lAl \fl%l L ANDERSON TI91 MK i e R LA LS MONEY WANTED. ANTED—$1500 ON EXCELLENT REAL Wa security near San rrancisco; the im- provements insured for the amount of loan, pay- able to morigagee; 11 per cent will be paid for one vear; no ex, Py to JOHN nse for exam{nation of property. A L. RICHTER, 518 Markecat. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED—SOLE-LEATHER ROLLER, AP- ply 119 Clay st. 5 00D SECOND-HAND SEWING-MACHINE. Address stati B St ldzess stating price and make M., box 100, M ES. EGGERT AIKEN, TRANCE MEDICH Ml(;lxr. Sun. eve.: developing cir. Tues aont R ASTROLOGY. STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 528 AT Soroscopes. Guenions s 0 GEARY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. T RS e s v AMES K. ROSS, ATTORN JA bullding, seventh uanr?lgo: Np e DVICE FREE, DIVORCE LAWS A SPEG ; collections, damages, wills. d AV HOWE, Ate’, 850 Market ater cor. Saesior: W TRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK; wages $8. T02a Guerrero st. LELN, 109 SIXTH ST,, PAYS GOOD PRI for clothing, books and jewelry. e J EN, ATTOKNE Y-AT 1, 2 Montzomery st. con. féfi.‘l’o}fii ~