The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1895, Page 12

1= THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1895. LAST OF A GOOD DOG, Scaly Pete Goes to the Land Where Clawless Cats Abound. WAS A SPORT IN HIS DAY His Brindle Hide Bore the Scars of Many a Fierce En- counter. “Scaly Pete,” a resident bull terrier of the Sutter-street Market, has passed to that country where clawless cats are as plenti- ful as leaves in Vallombrosa, and where his happy spook can worry them all day without risk of a scratch. Pete was a good type of the market dog. He had been a fighter in his youth, and his brindle hide bore the scars of many a fierce encounter._ Tough citizens had wagered their sesterces upon his prowess, his vigor and his dodgi- ness, and ne had claimed the proud dis- tinction of being the premier bone breaker of his day and generation. But the life of a fighting dog is a wearing one, and as the pugilist retires from the ring to keep a sa- loon, so Pete abandoned the grim, earnest tussle in the pit for the milder and harm- less occupation of killing rats against time. Luxury finally got the beiter of him. He devoted himself to the pleasures of the table, and at his last appearance in a Sut- ter-street rat pit looked at the rodepts with & well assumed curiosity, and lay down to sleep in the tan, as if the presence of the rodents were none of his business. Resolved to become a voluptuary and live on his record, *‘Scaly Pete” made the Sutter-street Market his b at, and hourly consumed large quantities of raw meat. He grew fat and blear-eyed, and the falling off of the butcher business in Lent scemed to affect his mind. So, just as Baster was at hand, Pete passed in his chec He had few associates among dogs of the better class. High-bred pointers and setters, who worked for their board, looked down upon him. Big Newfoundlands, St. Bernards, Mastiffs and Great Danes would not exchange even a growl with him; so the erstwhile champion was unwillingly forced to associate with terriers and mon- grels, or live altogether without campan- 1onship. An obese, wheezy nondescript, who lived in the Clay-street Market, used to trot up town occasionally to spend an hour with Pete, and compare notes of prime scraps and the effect of beef liver on the dig tion. When this friendship became ce- | mented the mongrel brought friend along, a resident of the same Jocality, who | while turning | had seen a great deal o a wheel for an Italian chine. He, too, had giddy whirl of th grinder’s ma- su bewilderir ay street ank a bl rats thinned down. Yet he had been seen to kill a rat, but would make a desperate biuff at 1 thirsty pursuit, taking good care to give the ver- min ce enough to get into its hole. His howls of de: ion and cha ere S0 intense and ear-piercing on these occasions that his reputation as an in able rat- ter kept hin in board and lodgin, Pete was always apparently glad to see the mongrel and his chum, but could never be indnced to return their ca Possibl. he informed them that his increasing deai- ness and rheumatism made him nervous abont getting into the track of dummies, and that to fly was the limit of bhis exertions. He had killed hundreds of rats, had throttled his adversary in the ring, he had backed down dogs more than twice his weight, he had broken the haunches of agile cats, and all he desired in his declining years was plenty to eat and a few friends about him. That Pete still retained some of his an- cient skill was demonstrated when a burly mastiff from Van Ness ¥ pi four-hundred dc before his death. Pete was lazily gnawi a bone and the owner of the mastif selecting a steak. The fresh dog jostled | the veteran, and made a pass at the bone. | But Pete had him in the twinkling of an | eye, and took all the fight out of him with one grim throat hold. His memory will be green for a week or two, and the only one who will not regret him is a vagrant, bilious-looking spaniel at the news stand around the corner, who has been long waiting to take Pete’s place. OWNEY IN TOWN AGAIN. A Bootch Terrier With a Fondness for the Mail Service. Owney, the Scotch terrier whose life for the last eight years has been passed en- tirely about the postoffices .and on mail trains throughout this country, is again in this city. He came from San Diego about four months ago, and has already made quite a number of trips to neighboring towns in the mail-cars. He belongs to the postoffice at Albany, N. Y., but that place can hardly be said to be his home, for he remains nowhere for more than two or three consecutive days at the furthest. His predilection with the mail service extraordinary. something most Tt is simply impossible to keep him away from postoffices, mail-cars or mail-wagor All attempts to take bim into other neighborhoods and lose him fail signally. If he is taken away and then desertéd, he simply waits till a letter-carrier or some one connected with the mail service comes along and he then follows him to headquarters. He can tell mail employes by their uniforms or any part of a uniform, such as a cap only. He has not only been all over the mail lines in this conntry and Canada, but has made two trips to Europe on mail steam- ers. His next long trip from this city is to be to Australia, unless he manages to elude those who have this voyage in con- templation for him. He has already made an attempt to go to Portland, but ‘was re- strained igone of the local postoffice em- ployes. _Pending the departure of the steamer he passed his time riding on the mail-wagons between the postoffice and the ferry landing. Around his neck he carries a collar that has metal tags of all kinds riveted to or bung from it. On his last visit to the coast they weighed about four pounds, and he was relicved of their burden by some con- siderate friend while East. The tokens of this kind, however, nownumber and weigh considerable. They consist of hotel tags and metal checks inscribed with the names o{‘glaces he bas visited. herever he goes he is known and is well fed and taken care of. He is never known to have had a sick day, though he lost an eye by being struck with a tag on a mail bag as it was being thrown intoa mail car. Owney is a faithful watchdog and will allow no one who does not_belong to the service to touch the mails while he is about. In this way he is frequently of great service. WITHE A SIX-SHOOTER. George Jones Threatens to Kill Mrs. May Lima. George Jones, an employe of Morton's special delivery, was arrested at an early honr yesterday morning by Detective Ed Gibson and Policemen Riehl and Wilson and booked at the City Prison on charges of threats to kill and carrying a concealed weapon. The officers were standing on the corner of Eddy and Mason streets and heard a woman’s screams for help. They saw her run into the Brighton saloon pursued by a man. She took refuge in one of the boxes, and the man, who was Jones, announced that he was going to kill her. When -tormenting blow- | for those connected | searched by the officers a six-shooter was found in his pocket. The woman was Mrs. May Lima, 34 Eddy street. She explained that Jones had been atnoying her with his attentions and wanted her to live with him. She had told him she was a married woman and wanted nothing to do with him, but he continued to pester he; e ——————— INDICTED FOR ARSON. De Winton on Trial for Setting Fire to His Own House. W. W. de Winton was before Judge Wallace yesterday on a Grand Jury indict- ment charging him with arson. The ex- amination of Fire Marshal Towe, who worked up the case against De Winton, consumed most of the afternoon. The defendant owned an unoccupied house on Dolores street, between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, which was insured for $5000. On the 14th of last Oc- tober a fire broke out in the building, which was only extinguished after the structure had been badly damaged. De Winton succeeded in collecting part of the insurance. In the meantime Towe got to- gether a_great mass of evidence to show that De Winton set the fire with the end in view of obtaining the insurance. This evidence was placed in the hands of the Grand Jury and an indictment found. Pat Reddy appeared for the defendant. Towe testified to having discovered cer- tain articles in the basement saturated with coal oil. He explained by diagrams the different parts of the building, and told where, when and how the blaze must have originated. A mannamed O'Shaugh- nessy testified to having seen De Winton enter the vacant building at 6 o’clock in the evening, only a short time before the fire broke out. Joseph Binet, another witness, was ques- tioned as to the value of the property, and gave his opinion that the house must have cost about §5000. The case will go on this morning. LVERMSHSTILLREMANS The Attorney Will Continue to Represent R. H. Mc- Donald. Says That He Did Not Propose to Provide the Munltions of War. Attorney Livernash still represents R. H. McDonald Jr. He tried to let golast Friday, but found the McDonald case like a hot horseshoe without the good-luck attachment. On Friday Mr. Livernash asked leave of | the court to withdraw from the case. Mc- Donald, through his newest attorney, W. | H. Jordan, objected. There were questions | of money matters raised, and some differ- ence of opinion was expressed by the 're- spective combatants. Yesterday Judge Murphy ascended the bench with a firm resolve in his mind to deny Livernash’s request, and an equally | firm, written decision in his pocket on the subject. The written decifion was not | read, but the mental resolution was carried into effec: Shortly after the opening of court Attor- Livernash asked leave to withdraw motion of Friday, and, of course, this | second motion was at once granted. In addressing the court Mr. Livernash 1 had no expectation that the McDonalds would resist my application for release. To clear away misapprehension of my purpose I wish to_explain that the failure to abide by terms of contract came first from them. After | giving McDonaid my services for nearly a | year withont compensation 1 received a small | fee. I expressed a purpose to see him to the | end of his trials without compensation. I had { no purpose of ndvancing the costs of his fight. { 3t was understood 1 was not to be hampered by { the want of funds. Iwas disappointed during | the perjury trisl in that regard. In several stances 1 hiad to pay expenses out of my own pocket. I was satisfied that while my client | was poor he was by no means so poor that he | could not respond to every demand I made in : his interes! I was indignent at his niggardli- | ness. s | Iintormed the McDonalds that unless funds e provided for the next trial I should hold 1f released. Neither funds mor release e forthcoming, and being weary of being { made a fool of I applied to the court for an order terminhting my attorneyship. The McDonalds have given the impression that 3600 had been handed me for my | It includes the fee paid me, part of tn | my associate, Judge Darwtn, the hea | in gathering hundreds of affidavits, and about 1 $1000 was paid on orders of the McDonalds | for purposes in no way connected with the criminal prosecntion. Mr. Livernash says the funds must be provided for the trial of the case. e KISSING OURES DYSPEPSIA. fee paid y_outlay New Hygienic Theory of a Popular Phy- sician. Hostesses of a scientific turn of mind | may possibly be glad to introduce to the | notice of their guests a new cure for that | terrible scourge, indigestion, which is cer- tain to conduce to the liveliness of any dinner party where it may be practiced. A well-known physicizn has recently ex- | pressed the conviction tbhat as an aid to | digestion kissing is strongly to be recom- { mended. | Nowadays we are so ready to seize upon be sur- | new h gienic theories that it w | prising alent and distressing trouble does immediately become popular. If one host- | ess will have the courage to start the new { remedy she will assuredly find many fol- lowers.—Lady’s Pictorial. —_—————— During one of the late severe storms in Northern New York, a Central switchman, near the Batavia plow works, emptied his dinner pail on the platform of his shanty to feed the hungry sparrows. While the birds were eating, a poor, hali-starved mouse ventured into their midst to get a crum of the feast, when the whole fiock of sparrows pounced upon him and killed poor mousy in the twinkling of an eye. SAN FRANCISCO “CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the vear. BRANCH OFFIC open until 11 o’clock. 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until § o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o’ 116 Ninth street, open untfl 525 Montgomery street, NOTICE OF MEETINGS. ORIENTAL, LODGE NO. 144, F. and A. M.—Cajled meeting THIS TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock, lhird degree. A.S. HUBBARD, Sec. A. 0. H. DIVISION NO. 11 WILLS liold their regular monthly meeting, Y WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 17, in Drew’s Hall, 105 New Montgomery st. | a4 7:30 sharp. By order. J. J. MONIGAN, President. B MI-ANNUAL CONFERENCE ©of the Advent Chrisiian church will be held with the church in_ Oakland, commenc WEDNESDAY. April 17, and holding over untij Monday, April 22, at the Y. M. C. A. bullding. W BURNS LODGE NO 68, A. 0, U, ‘W.—Oflicers and members are hereby, notified to attend a special meeting TUES- DAY, April 16, 1895, at 12:30 r. M., Alcazar builalng, 114 O'Farrell st.. for the purpose of at- tending the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM DANIELS. By order of the M. W, GUS POITLMANN, Recorder. W FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIC OF the County Lelirim Social Club, iven at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, UNDAY, April 21, 1885. Professor Mc-f Carthy, the celebrated Irish Elpfl', will’ be in attendance. Music by the Emmet Guard band. Valuable me and gate prizes. Pur- chase tickets for Shell Mound. Tickets—Adult: 50c, children 25¢c. Boats leave foot of Market s every half hour. SPECIAL NOTICES. fi‘- LUISA HOLM, SWEDISH MASSAGE for ladies. 215 Capp, br. Seventeenth; 110 4. own use, | so agreeable a remedy for a prev- | not | SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. §5 DON'T CUT YOUR CORNS: Wi RE- move them painlessly without a knife in three minutes. Chiropodic institute, 362 Geary st. W’MM’E SWAIN, (MEDIUM), 30 KEARNY, parlors 7,8, 9; cires. Mon., Thur.: hrs. 10 8. ALL COURTS—LEGAL PRIVATE MAT- ters: confidential; advice free. ATTOR- NEY McCABE, 838 Market st. CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, rooms 14 and 15, 9th foor, Mills building. Practices in all State and Federal courts. 75 DR. NELLIE BEIGHLE, OFFICES, 51 B<F 1,55, Donohoa building, 1170 Market st. Stomach, liver, kidney and rheumatism success- fully treated. Nervous diseases a specialty. Dis- eases examined without questioning. =3 ROOMS WHITENED,$1 UP: PAPER- d $3 50 up. 809 Sixth, George Hartman. JOHN F. NS, NOTARY PUBLIC and Commissioner of Deeds. Passports pro- cured. Office 607 Montgomery si.; (elephione residence 2202 Steiner st. T BAD TENANTS BIJECTED FOR $i. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tél. 5580. RE, BOOKBINDER AN ND No. DIVIDEND 18, 15 cents per share, of the Hutchinson Sugar plantation will be payable at the oflice of the company, 827 Market street, on and after SATUR- DAY, April 20, 1895. Transfer-books will close Saturday, April 13, 1895, at 12 o'clock M. . SHELDON, Secretary. SO—FEMALE, B RVANTS OF ANY Na- tionali with good references, apply to the old and reliable agency of LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st.; tel. Main 1304. AT THE EDISH _E) reau first-class Swedish and German cirls aro awalting situations. 332 C v nerfisi._ T ADIES—YOU CA HELP at MRS, FEN us F YOU WANT A GOOD SERVANT, MALE or female, city or country. apply MME LEO- POLD’S Em tlice, 957 Market; 0] 1 SITUATIONS W ockton st. (100D COOK, HOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUS X city or count understands making butter; references. 1 I XPERIEN 0 NESS 4 desires post : French; good sewer. 'arrell st. Call or address e VY OUNG LAD' E LASS COOK wishes a_situation as cook in a hotel or board- ing-house. Please call 150 Fourth st., room 4. (OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS A- tion to work by the day, or will go a short dis- tance in the country (o do gencral housework. Call or address 1225 Mission st. "'mx‘ DO SECOND WORK I ate family, or general housekeepin; references. Inquire room 21, International fami Hotel ¥ RFSPECTADLE GIRL WANTS SIiT to do general housework. Call at 1627 McaA lister, near Broderick. R SLIABLE, WILLING, MIDDLE - AC woman wants place o do any kind of hous work; fond of children; terms moderate. Please call at 10 Anthony st., off Mission, nr. Second. |V ANTED-SITUATION IN PRIVATE FAM: ily as first-class laundress; best references. 49 Minna st. [ W OMAN WITH A CHILD WOUL position in a small family: L t distance in the country. nwich s PERT SHAMPOOER AND MA: Y wants place, or would act as sic! onghly experienced woman; referenc 109, Call Oftice. | ('OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY { U the day, washing, ironing, cleaning. 514 Ste- venson FTXPE ED ANTS D NURS " position, or do chamberwork and care RSE DF | | chiidren. i Call 920 Post. 1 1 ADY OF PERI E WOULD LIKE | L4 tew more piaces as night or day nurse. 21814 Nineteenth st. 1 \ 7 OMA | any kind; teenth st. ‘“m“,\,\' WISHESTO GO OUT BY washing and housecleant Please ! or | addre 2 Linden ave., bet. Gough and Octavia. ;Yur,\u WOMAN DESIRES A SITUATION i e or widower's 1 | | TON ok, and kind city or coun- near Jones. ‘Fn NCH MAID, UNDERSTANDS HAIR- dressing, desives situation; references. ton st | try. 9 Stockton st. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. Sl e e e e T 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. YPEWRITER AND SHORTHAND-WRITER wauts a position; has had experience; will work. for $8 a week. Answer T. W., box 128, Call Office. (OMPETENT AND RELIABLE GIRLW ISHES general housework, or would go as nursegirl. Cail'at 130 Twenty-first s PDRESSMAKERS WANTED; PATTERNSICUT 10 order. 25¢ , McDowell Academy, 215 Pow HELP WANTED-Continned. PERSONALS. OUNG GIRL AS NURSE, HELP WITH SEC- ond work. 1307 Hyde st. CLAIRVOYANTS. M. L., BARTLETT ST.—p 3 + Chici of Police TUES DAY 1gih tise 11 A ot TRST-CLASS FINISHER ON COATS; MUST make button-holes. 44514 Natoma st. ERMAN GIRL—GENERAL HOUSEWORK and_ cooking; only competent need apply; wages $16. 1006 Harrison. YV ANTED—TAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS and make buttonholes. 22 Russ st. ANTED — PARTNER., LADY. LITTLE means, for dressmaker shop. Address box 109, Call Office. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HANDY GERMAN BOY, 15, WANTS PLACE in the country to make himself gencrally use- ful around the house. Call or address 620 Fflufl.h_. gg?"fn ANY ONE WHO WILL PROC oD me a position; country town preferred. T., box 99, Cail Oftice. AY, ENGLISH “GENTLEMAN (FARMER), Who thoroughly understands the management of pure-bred cattle, having taken prizes for horses, catile and sheep, would like the entire charge of a gentleman’s herd, or would manage a cattle ranch; best California references. T. A, ELWELL, The ewport, 21 Franklin s ITUATION WANTED BY BLACKSMITH'S kb hslper;m 1 year's experience. Address S., box ce. RTHY MAN WITH JELLENT character, handy with tools, wishes position as walchman or porier. Address Handy, box 145, Call Oftice. (LIRL TO ASSIST; CARE OF BABY; GOOD home; wages $5. 1117 Geary st. ‘VA.\'TE'D—GOOD FINISHERS ON PANTS; steady work. 307 Clementina st. MERICAN GENTLEMAN WIS, /i A Tk S oo Offlce.m worth $8000. Address GEN UINE STEAM AND ladies and gentl Pl gentlemen; reasonable. 110%4 AIR-DRESSING, 25c; ANY & R HeE e BERTHA SPPP’?{‘B'S&I&: ton; estavlished 1869; strictiy one price, 25¢ onty. HE PUBLIC IS HEREBY N OTIFIED THAT I will 1ot be responsible for ang dobis ek tracted by my wife, NANNIE F. ERICKSO: after this date, April 14, 1895. FRRANS 0. ERICK: ELECTRIC BATHS; G‘n OF ALL NATIONALITIES CAN OB tain positions. 9 Stockton st. g XPERIENCED YOUNG GIRL FOR WAIT- Tess. 1138 Sutter st. 00D GIRL TO COOK AND DO GENERAL housework in small family: references re- quired. Call at 704 Fell st., nr. Webster. VY ANTED—EIRST-CLASS FINISHERS ON coats; steady work; good wages. 541 Market. RESSMAKERS WANTED; FIRST-CLASS skirtmakers; also operators on Singer ma- chine, 504 Sutter st. Fms'muss‘ruwumss. reet. RLTO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK; wages $8. 7024 Guerrero st. 504 SUTTER GERMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS butchering and alsoa good sausage-maker would like a siiuation: more of an object than wages. Address G., box 89, Call Office. Yau-dy situation; can milk, drive or assist gar- dener. Add: . box 113, Call Office. 7OUNG GEBMAN WISHES SITUATION TO care for horses, milk cows, do gardening and housework; ;@nnm best references. Address ER OF EXPERIENCE AND BEST references: handy with tools: wife good cook no children: want place, city or country. Address Gardener, box 122, Call Ofiice. IRLS WANTED — PATTERNS _CUT 70 order, 25¢. at McDoweil Academy, 218 Powell. TON'S LIGHTNING dress-cutting machine; his latest improvement over all other methods in use: simple, durable and perfect; 1o 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 1o remove to larger quarters. New address 702 Sutter st. 5() LADY SOLICITORS WANTED. APPLY Dbet. 8and 10 4. 3. 0r 5 to 8 P. M. (any hour Sunday), 317 Sixth s TEADY FINISHERS ON PAN tolearn. 307 Clementina st. 'S: ALSO ONE (GOOD GARDENER, WHO IS ABLE TO TAKE ¥ care of horses and carriages and can make himselt useful around private place, wishes a situ- atlon, city or country. Address ., box 109, this offic MAN MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUA- tions; man handy with tools; understands horses. buggies and garden; wite good cook. Ad- dress H. W.. 836 Mlssion st. QA ER OR MASSAGE, TO PRIVATE 1) cases or Turkish baths, by thoroughly experi- enced man; re ce. M., box 120, Call Offi QITUATION NGINEER AND WANTED BY E ) machinist of 15 years’ experlence in city or country; can zive good references. Address T., box 125, Call Oitice. ’g'm ATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AG! D man to make himseli useful, ci Wages no obj ddress 8., box 14° WAy SITION AS B. waiter; undersiands cooking. House, 321 Eilis st. Y MAN AND WIF] $ ook and housekecper: man 1o take ci.re horses and cows and do garden and farm work. Address | G. W., box 119, Call Office. 7OUNG MAN WANTS WORK; HANDY AT house-painting, paper-hanging, glazing, whiten- ing: will work by the day: reasonable. Address CLINTON, box 120, Call Offh WISHES SITUATION AS GAR- G’Rmu.\‘ y ‘or_country: best of | dener or coachman;_c references. Address M.'S., box 88, Call Gftice. L. NCH 10 0 | T OY (16) WISH NC. swages. Address | suwy on in planing mill. Napa, Cal Address P. DIT AND WIFE WANT SITO- | tions on ranch or camp; wife good cook and | housekeeper, man first-class’ farmer; best refer- | . . 961 Folsom st. | SE, COMPANTO £\ invalid gentleman: speaks German, French | and Enslish: best of reference: Call Office, Oakiand IMPLOYM ED BY 20, living ence ns shipping clerk | and in other of vork; moderate wages: good references. Address Twenty, box 153, Call Otfice. MAN WISHES SITUATION AS fireman; can run stationary engine; best of city reference from last employer. Address F. M., box 99, Call Office | JITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN AND X wife without children on a ranch or private | place; man understands all kinds of ranch or pri- | Tate work; wife £00d cook. Address T. RATH- g - | DRACTIC. 3 IRE- man desires a position &s mining foreman of a gold, silver, lead or cinabar mine; best of refer- ences. Address 19 Rausch s n Francisco. S SITUATION GEN- 9 Stogkton st. FRENCH ces. 9 Stoc TS A PLACE « Apply at 42014 Ivy ave. YOMPE RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS a situation as working housekeeper where can have girl of 9 years; or will go out by the day; ref- erences given. Apply 967 Misslon st. IRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO general housework; please call 154 Tebama st., near Third. ‘QWEDISH GIRL WA > eral houseworx. i TO Call or AN WA terms, $1. address 571 Stevenson st., near 7th, downs: {IRL, ZETWE 16 AND 17 YEARS OF X age, wishes situatlon to essist in light house- K home: resides wi b her parents. 16 postals. )Y § NOGR experience more desired than salary. , box 143, this office. NG WIDOW WISHES SITUATION AS housekeeper. Call 20 Turk Y OUNG GIRL LATELY SLAND wishes situation to assist in housework and cooking. Call 718 Goiden Gate ave. (LIRL, 15 YEARS OLD, WISHES PLAC X take care children and Jizht housework. box 166, Call Office. WISHES WORK BY THE DAY: ork, cooking or housecleaning. Call ion st., room 2, Ad- 8 B references. Apply RELIABLE, COMPE S a situation in a small ;I8 good 00k and laundress: g00( references if required, Call or address 324 McAllister st. \ OTHER AND DAUC ‘B W M tion together; fine cook { teralso competent;. first-ciass ref preferred. Address A. B., box 115, Call Office. VW OMAN WANTS SITUATION AS HELPER in boarding-house or restaurant; understands cr business. Call 29 I | QITUATION BY RE I WOMAN 2 in a private family as first-class cook: is willing and obliging: hav rsof the best refercnce: no better can be shown by any one: is also a thorough housekeeper at anything: would go & short dls- tance in the country. Cali or address 1429 Polk. OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION 1oy 8 g0od cook and laundress; willing and oblig- ing; or would do light housework. Apply 83 R st., bet. Howard and Folsom. el o Worax WANTS WASHING, TR( | WY cleaning of any kind. ~Call | first floor. | JPIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS SITUATIO! : country NT R 1 Harrison st., OR general housework: fine reference. 218 Aus- !,!El, ML“{(‘n Bush and Pine. ITUATION WANTED BY A D] aged woman to do general housework ; city or country. §11 Scott st., near McAllister, 7OUNG GERMAN GIRLS WISHES PLACE for general housework and cooking. €8 Clem- utina st. GIRL WISHES A place to do general housework. Apply 619 Bush st N l(l‘)lJLl' AGED WOMAN WiSH on as honsekeeper and take care of children. Apply 460 Minna st P FEMALE HELP WANTED. 288,86 WEEK: LUNCH waitress. nice bourding-house, 315 and room; 3 wailresses, $5 week; chambermald | and do waiting, $20, efc.; waltress who speaks French; woman cook for a miniug camp; girls for housework, $20, very nice place; girl in a nice fam- ily of 2; housekeeper in & small family: woman €ook, no housework, in a small fami German girl, housework, choice place: middle-aged woman for housework, small family: 6 housegirls, $1 housegirls, $20.etc.: 2 German and 3 Swedish irls 2 smiall girls, $8. §10 and $12 a month. MARTIN arket st. MAN COOK, RESTAURANT, $25 AND | : 2 French girls for housework, $20 and | otestant girl for honsework, §20, small 0 girls for honsework, $10 to $15. C. R. N & CO., 110 Geary st. W OR MOU: sort, one who will do_chamberwor) party here: waitress, c SEN & C0., 110 Geary NO WASH, AMERICAN rman and French second . $20; laundress and waitress, $26; ok, German style, $25; and & larze number of girls (o fill our numerous situa- tions in city aud county. J. F. CROSETT & €0., 512 Sutter st. | layer: AT LAWRENCE DRESSCUT- ting School. 1231 Market WALE HELP WANTED. young man to peddle fral caps, cots, M Markek s JREN i first-class hotel, §100: German second cook for hotel, country, $70; broiler, country_hotel, $50; baker and pastry-cook, hotel, city. $50: €00k, country hotel, $65; first- pastry-cook, “hotel, city, #65; cook, small hotel, couniry, $40; Japanese cook for small school, $25 oung dishwasher, $20; waiter, country hotel, $30. R. HANSEN & €O, 110 Geary st. W ANTED-BUTLER FOR SMALL PRIVATE family, English preferred; boy to assist_the butter in private family, references required. LEON ANDR 315 Stockton st. 'ED—COOK, RESTAURANT, COUN- v, 850 French or English cook for tamily on aranch, 830} waiter, ovster-house, $7 a week; etc. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockion st. SRMAN HOTELRUNNER AND assist walting, $20 to $25; 4 farmhands for vineyard, $15; biockmakers; married ranch teamster, $20; orchard-hand, $15; buttermaker. £30. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay S , vegetables, et aprons, man to sell butchers’ MARTIX & 74 AWMILL BLACKSMITH, WHO CAN SHOE oxen, see party here: camp blacksmith: brick- R. rockman and laborers.” C. , 110 Geary st. TR COOK: CITY; & €O., 110 Geary. | TO §$150 PE farmers: 2 cook: $12 4 weck. C. R. HANS 15 WOODCHOPPER 9 cord, company work and $45; hotel porter; waiter-boy (0 go south, §20, for a lunch counter; 2 solicitors: painter for city. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. ER FOR NAPA COUN MURRAY & R $1 AT ANT tion short @ RSE_FOI ance in country: must be Amer- per month and good home. W. D. | 626 Clay st. w ‘\' ANTED—BLACKSMITH FOR SAWMILL, ranch blacksmith, cooper, errand boy for store, teamster for city, farmer and_ wife egetableman, | others. Apply toJ. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 | Sacramento st. | UTLER FOR GOO. Apply MISS PLU ¢ Co0 AZETTE ’Boomfibx’\\'fxxl 5D, PWO BARBI "ONE FOR CITY, OTHER TTION — BARBER- | st.: must be sold account | £00d bargai PR ARBERS, ATTED for sale: 1905 Hyde © CLOTHING-CUTTERS WANTED. 217219 Pine st. (OATMAKER FOR CO ./ REISS BROS. & CO,, ’\ AN AND GIRL TO F. P\ Clementina. 00D ADV FSOLICITOR WANTED; 004 pay assured.” A., box 114, Cail Off FANTED—A GOOD PRESSER AT CU pants. 41135 Kearny st.. second floor. ANTED—D; ver to 100D 1 X PHA TFPIRST-CLASS PRESSER O Folsom st. RARBER—YOU UNTRY. APPLY AT NISH COATS. 418 3 CLOAKS, 957 G MAN WITH SIX MONTHS' experience; call until 2. 221 ’C{u:’nmcs-u.m SR WANTED. 1414 PINE street. QHOEMAKER-SHOP FOR SALE—706 HOW O ard, nr. Third. Apply E. KENDALL, 635 Mis- sion. WO BOYS TO PEDDLE FRUT wages. Store, Twenty-fifth and Har: H OUSEWORE GIRL. SAN JOSE, $20: RED wood City, $25 $20; Oakland, $25; | Piedmont, : restaurant cook, $30: 8 house: work girls. city and country, $20 and $25; 4 youn; KIrls to assist, $12 to $15. ~Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Siockton'st. T GIRL, HO! MIS P =18 TEAT YOUNG SIRL, LIGHT WORK, $10. Mi8S CULLEN, 105 Stock AUNDR! 30 € Jhouse, restaurant waitress, : Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. COND GIRL, AND SEAMST 20 n, sleep home, $15: girls, Alumeda and Cruz; 4 girls, American familles, $25: com- | roung girl, assist, $15; 20 young girls, $12, | MME. LEOPOLD, 957 Market st. OSITIONS, $15, | 9 Stockton. TCE TO LEARN HATR-DRESSIN . FAUST'S New Parlors, 9 Stockton st. | , 820, CITY . $30; 6 general rman girl to mind baby, $12: 2 cl v hotel, #20. 9 Stockton st. L W ANTED — WAITRESS, CITY, $20: ALSO | for country, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. I Gate ave. LA MM good home. 937 Golden | small family G Call between Firsrora SFINISHER a1 622 Clay st., rooms 3 and 4. (1 in a business that pays venth st., near H. EN G £1 start you £3 50 @ day. Abply et store, 328 rison, : 200d wages. 541 M ‘QEAMEN FOR EUROPE AN all principal ports, 103 Montzomery ave. JREE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS ting 15c:'a towel for every customer: 8 chairs; no walting. JOE'S, 32 Third street. ('ARPENTERS WANTED TO ATTEND THE next grand massmeeting at the Turk-st. femple, April 17. YOU WANT GOOD, : CFIRS class single-handed, call at 245 Minna st., bet. Third and Fourth; no objections to country. ‘QHOES HALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTES; done while you wait; at less than half the usual price; all repairing done at half price; work guaran- teed. D64 Mission &i.. bet. First ana Second I{ EIRS WANTED. ‘The undersigned will be thankfnl for Information of the present whereabouts or past residence of any of the persons named below. Most of them once resided in San Francisco, Cal., and the others so- journed here for a time, but all of them long azo left the city. None of them have been heard from for over twelve years, and some of them for over twenty years. No doubt nearly all of them have passed ‘away, many of them being probably the victims of accident. The undersigned will pay liberally to be informed of the birthplace of any of these parties or the resi- derice of the kindred. These are the names of the persons referred to: Henry J. Condts, a native Ann Holman, Brooklyn of Hanover, Prussia. _Hotel. Joseph Bauer. Owen McEarnan. Gram, seaman. William Faughney. Job T. Edgar, carpenter. Michel Morkam. Aldrich Fenner, farmer. Hugh Green. Manuel Joseph. John MeDonough. Manuel L. Silvera. Edmund Ryan, Clinton John Johanson. Hotel, 8. F. Wm. ‘E. Crostén, asail- Manuel Silva_ Garcla, maket from Norway. _Darwin, Inyo County. Joseph Joakin. Matthew Hayes, a labor- Jahn Jahnsen. ing man: was accident- Richard Koempfer. ally killed in_Oregon Matilda Oluman. about A. D. 1881, H. Maria Mooney,or Charles N. Miles. Mrs. H. Maria Sauer John Taylor. (wif¢of John A. Sauer); Mary 0’Brien, Broadway was born in St. Albans, _and Kearny st. Vermont, A. D. 1827: Jobn Bassard. » last heard from {n San Patrick Koach. Francisco in 1873. Honora Kelly. Giovanni Pratesi, of the Henry C. Benn. Martinetti Troupe of Wiliiam Malone. 1862. Margaret Butler, Antonio Sands. Dr. J. P. Roberts, or Mrs. Wm. Warren. Sarah Roberts. John Benecken. Bridget J. Fenry, or John Buckley. Feury. Albert Johnson. Mary Haggerty. Jeremiah Pendergast, in John Connolly. San Francisco between Thomas Standon (not 1870 and 1874, Stanton). Kate Welch; was laun- Patrick McCauley. dress or chambermaid Richard Corbett, Idaho at the Lick House in _City, Idaho. the seventies. Benjamin Mann, Idaho Mrs. Mary Burke. a wo- Patrick Considine, 511 man of some culture Mission st. and wrote a fine hand. Frank Finnerty. Henry Stewardt, of the Ann Forskey. old ship “Isaac Jeans.”” Mary Collins. John Jund. P. D. Mulloy. Julia_Brennan, Folsom John B. Case: st., 7th and 8th. Patrick Moran. James Graham. Truckee Michael Roach,Stewart’s Robert McCarthy, Hotel, Oakland. Truckee. Albert Freelan, Oakland Henry Frasse, Kern _Point. County. P. Donovan,Sacramento, James Burns, Centerville Cal. Edward McArdle, Butte William Ryan, Portland, County. Oregon. T.H. Jenkin, Forest Hill. J. McEvoy, Eureka, Ne- Wm. Eagan, Livermore _vada. Valley. John Hewltt, Pioche, Ne- James Moorehouse, Ala- _ vada. meda County. Patrick Connelly, Martin Maroney, Peta- pire City, Nevada nma. Address OSCAR T. SHUCK, attorney for absent heirs. 509 Kearny n Francisco, Cal. OOK ON RHEUMATISM, GOUT AND LUM- Em- Dbago sent free 10 those sending their addresses to E. M. CHESSMAN Manufacturing Co., Pitts- burgh, Pa. ROFESSOR LEON, PALMIST, THE GREAT Proawned ciaireovant and lite'reader, hus an rived in the city: don't fail 10 see him; gives inck in bustness; healing power; hours 10 A. 3. 10 8 p. 3.1 also Sunday. 588 Post st., near Tayl 5 Y 185 M. JULANA, CLAIRVOYANT, DL M o er or the frgure, b0c.: room 16, New Arlin ton, 1015 Market, 2d floor: 91012, 1106, 710 1 “WRITING CIR. TUES. EVE; eve; sittings daily. 244 6th st. [HE CELEBRATED CLATRVOYANT, PRO- FESSOR WALTER, is in the city; he can bs consulted on business, marriages, divorces and all fomily affairs; the future plainly revealed; lovers united; trouble healed: names of friends and enemies, also the one you will marry; truth guaranteed. Office 303 Jones st., near Kddy; hours 7S A SVEAL- ¢ eggs and carls (in English or German)telis entire life, past, present, future; consultations on all affairs, nothing excepted; names given: advice; sure help: restores lost love by sympath mistake impossibie; fee $1; letter $2. 30 Kear: MPLE- MOREAT, REST MEDIUM,CLATRV 2 '; speaks German; 25c¢ up. 131 Fourth st. LEGETTE, PAST, PR NT AND 04 Tehama st., cor. Fourth. ATRVOYANT, D Churs., 2. LAIRVOYANT, 218 Stockton. S WHIT m and I SPIRITUALISM. TRCLE TO-NIGHT, 10c. MME. YOUNG, 728 G h st., nr. A‘EC:\\\IRN—! sittings datly. , TRANCE MEDIUM; developing cir. Tues. eve. 718 —_— ASTROLOGY. STRALSEER—PROF. HOLM st.; horoscopes, questions, stoc! EDUCATIONAL. NIVERSITY GRADUATE WOULD TEAGTE college branches in arefined tamily for a homey Dest references. Address U. G., box 91, this office, , 523 GEARY , advice. '("t'ii]; UAGES, X rhathematics, etc.; students prepared for any examination at reasonable rates. K. 333, Phelan bid. JARR'S INST., 659 MARKT—BOOKKEEPING taught In 8 weeks. We pledge ourselves to keep free for 6 months books our graduates fail on. ONGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MISS DILLON, 14 MoAllister st., room 46. Y/ ERTICAL AND POINTED HANDWRITING taught. C. EISENSCHIME Kearny. P TA. DANCE terms to suit. 1543 Mission. NESS COLLEGE. 24 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan- e for cataiogu 3 BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH ACG- coaches ladies’ and gentiemen for the dramaud profession: appearances arranged. Shake- spearean Academ: Van Ness ave. CHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME- chanical engineering, surveying, architecture, 64. VAN DER NAILL! 3 MONEY TO LOAN. BIG CAPITAL IN TRUST AT LESS THAN bank rate; from $100 up; life insurance policy; 1st,2d or chattel mortgages; bankbooks: Park los: 1and across the bay. Capital, box 99, Call Offic A NY SUM (CITY)—DIAM £\ furniture, realiy. - SPECK'S s '\' ONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND DIA: AW ‘monds. Milis’ building, fifth fioor, room T WILL NOT BF acted by wite Lereafter. . R. RESPONSIBLE FA SEALSKIN AT A SACRIFICE. » box 128, this office. .$14 to $35 Onk Chiffoniers *’From $10 up Osk Bed Sets ....$1750 up Oilcloths and Linoleums 30 Stoves and Ranges. Thousands of bargains. cments. 023 Mi phones, cheap: send for prices. Klein Eiectric Works, 720 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. C,\Ll; NZO'S CAFE FOR FIRS / refreshments; furnished rooms by the day or week. 2067 Center st., Berkeley siation, Berkeley. R. C. H. SPENCER HAS DISCOVERED how to grow new hair and save what you have: a large class under treatment. Send address for book explaining treatment, 1206 Market. Also lady partner wanted with $350 to open up a ladies department. HAUPTLI, LA DIE! ()UTET PLACE FOR LADIES TO TRADE IN stocks and grain; large money made on small invesiment. WHEELOCK & CO., 518 Pinest., R 3. (VANCER AND TUMORS CURED; ELECTRIC and magnetic treatments to women and chil- dren for chronic and mervous diseases: reduced ND RS. LEE, 827 Ellis st. M WHO DESIRES TO T M J0HN, CHARLES L., ADA L., ALICE L., address Brooklyn Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. NEL- LIE DECASSERS, the widow of RAPHL DE- JOLLOW THE R ixth st.; finest siyles in JSH TO (1SS LEARY’S, 118 saster millinery. class. Market 0 : PHE NEW LOUVRE DINING-PARLORSJAT 8-14 O’ Farrell st. are the talk of the town. INE SUITS, $16; DRESS PANTS, $4 75, Misfit Clothinig Pariors, 14 Geary st. LOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT mirs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome st.. upstairs. \[ BS. MELVILLE-SNYDER HAS REMOVED her Oratorical, Vocal and Dramatic Academy 10519 Van Ness ave: vocal classes Monday, 8 P. ., $1mo.: dramatic classes Wednesday, 8 . 3, Fri- ., $3 mo.; children, Saturday, 12:30 P, ; stage for practic REE: DIVORCE LAWS A SPECTAL- collections, damages, wills, deeds, eic. G. W. , Att'y-at-law, 850 Market., cor. Stockton. (HARLEY—CURE YOUR DANDRUFF, IT Jlooks bad and lends to a diseased scalp; one bottle of Smitl's vandruf Pomade is zuaranteed to cure or money refunded; price 81, at all drug- T R ‘manufac C RICES OF H ) bangs, natural eurl: La Verite carling fluid ex- cels; hair dressed 25c. La Verite Hair-dressing Bazaar, 1170 Market st., over Maze. X DSCOPES FOR SALE; PHONOGRAPH s bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 946 Mkt. RDS ENGRAVED AT ROB! , 126 Post st. ACIFIC STATES DETECTIVE AGENCY, 20 Ellis st., rms. 1 & 2; telephone, main 5508, S. F. IN'S SHOES 15-SOLED, 40c: HEELS, 250; done in 15 minuti 635 Kearny st. h’{{m’l’_l— 'Fm CLASS LADY TAILORS. 504 SUTTER street. B’,\’thms—nu{u‘\m TO-DAY; 5-CHAIR shop, with bathroom, for sale for $450; central location; must be sold.’ Inquire 325 Grant ave LS. FUCE FROM 7 ‘Theater; misfit shoes changed; best place In the city for new and second- hand shoes. | "A PPRENTICES AND GOOD SEWERS ON £\ pants at 373 Natomast. ;i D SEAMST 3 Jessle st. S8 FINISHER WANTED ON custom work. 223 Monigomery st. 70 GERMAN GIRL FOR HOUSEWOR 2439 Californis st., cor. Steiner. ELIABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day houscleaning or washing; first-class refe ences: cail after 3 o'clock. Address A. L., 222 Willow ave., bet. Van Ness and Franklin, Xoon 1-‘{}}: CH COOK WISHES SITUATION n fam! city or country; reference 70614 Pine at., oit; 3 R Cuux WITH GOOD REFERENCE WANTS A situation. Call at 2121 Fillmore st. (GERMAN WOMAN , WITH BOY 13 YEARS old, wants situation for general honseworx, city or country. G. W., box 86, Cali Oftice, TTUATION WANTED BY A RELIABLE English girl, aged 23, to take charge of 1 or 2 ohildren; 2 years In last situation. Write or call o 2438 Bush s, cor. Scott. TERMA WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper. Call 717 Stockton st. EFINED LADY WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper. Call or address 174 Sixth, rm. 2. OUNG WOMAN WISHES A POSITION AS housekupgx. 208 Kearny st., room 19, APABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITU- ation to do any kind_of housework by the day; best of references. 151714 Market st. GOUD DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A FEW more engagements in families; $1 50 cuts by ‘Taylor system: children’s clothes dress M., box 99, this office. WOMAN OF HOTEL EXPERIENCE would like a position; years of experience; country preferred. A 3 & T ddress MRS, 8, C., Box 107, ]’ ADLES WISHING GOOD, RESPECTABLE 4 pirls for cooking and general housework call % 11%5 Antonlo st, off Jones, near Eilis. W ED—BY GOOD WORKING WOMAN sezobil, Kind of housework, eshing and ironin, loors and cleaning Indoors, by the day. Call at 547 Mission st., bet. First and Second. i D—STRONG GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: Swedish or German preferred: must be a wages $20. Call 1600 T st d 12 . MILLINER; 232 Sixth st. G GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. 1624 O'Farrell st., In forenoon. (100D TAILORESS GN CUSTOM COATS. 819 G Fourth st. JIRST-CLASS TATLORESS ON COATS; ALSO X apprentice.” 9 Powell st., room 3 00D FINTSHER ON_CUSTOM COATS; operator preferred. 87 Everett st. 1RL TO ASSIST, HOUSEWORK AND CHIL- dren, 1935 Howard st. 'ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE of children for board and room; can g0 to hool. 1091 Fourth st. TANTED—CITY AGENT FOR LEADING insurance company; must be well acquainted and of long residence and be active. Address Ac- tive, box 164, Call Branch. ¥ 7 () MEN FOR A LONG JENNY LIND CAKE 50 and cup good coffee for 5 cents. 44 Fourth st. W ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, be: bottle wine, de. 608 Clay st. 500 5w PATRS OF GOOD SHOE:! WAKE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM Mission st.; also 63114 clock; no electricity, 607 Montgomery st. TJOREE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME 20, ith breakfast. OWARD— &, 16¢ night. TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150 and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washinglon st., near Kearny. 321 BLLIS ,ROSEDALE—PRICES REDUCED; Wilmmu INVITATI NGRAVEDAND printed. ROBERTSON'S, 126 Post st. ()LD BUILDIN BOUGHT AND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe, efc.; cheap. Yard 1168 Mission st., nr. Eighth. ‘QECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, safes, chairs, fcales, etc., and_a very large siock of ihem, 100; be sure and see stock and_get prices be- fore going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- prosbi i above Sixth (1AS FIXTURES Golden Gate ave. H. HUFSCHMIDT. ()LD GOLD, SILVER, GE AND LADIES' lothing bought. COLMAN, 41 Thind st. 623 "INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO order by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 Market. DRESSMAKERS, AY & CO.. 815 GEA FAl TLadies' Tallors: latestsParisian style trade solicited ; personal fitting not necessary: send waist on measurement: g0ods and findings com- plete from $15 up; suits from $5 up; mourning orders in 12 hours: fit guaranteed. LOST. S AND MONEY; RE- suitable reward. OST, THURSDAY, VAN NESS AVE.—PATE gold spectacles. Return this oftice. RETURN t0 311 Fourth st.: reward. bt RY ACME HOUSE, 967 MARKET ST., BE- single furnished rooms, $1 week; 20c night. Tlow Sixth, for a room; 25¢ night; $1 week. cents per night: $1, per wi Pacific House, Commercisl and Leldesdort sis. W ANTED-LAGORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri- etor, has opened Soto House, 82 Fourth st.: 100 rooms; 25¢ to $1 per night; $1 25 to $4 per week. N RSE FOR INFANT AND ASSIST. 9 GLEN Park ave. 00D HAND SLEEVES AND COLLARS; I waist hand; apprentice. HYOTT, 507 Post st. WANTED—!N-TELLIGENT WOMAN TO OB- tain uuhsclfllhen for l‘ high-class publication; ermanent position; good income. ffllv Call Om, Address B., box NEAT GERMAN GIRL FOR SAN RAFAEL, 4\ tomind child and assisi with upstairs work. Apply 2217 California st. between 10and 2 o'clock ay. ?ousa GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; SHORT fiours, small wages: also young giri to learn dressmaking. 1606 Callfornia st. OUNG GIRL FOR GENERAT HOUSEWORK, in country. Apply 1709 Post IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; COUNTRY town; small family: no washing; $20; see party here. 531 California st.. room 5. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 156¢ A DAY; 81 week ; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50 a weel # a reading room: dally papers. 38 Clay st AGENTS WANTED. GENTS TO SELL DAISY LANTERN; SAM- ple by malil 25 cencs; sells at first sight: active agents make $5 aday. KENNEDY’'S NOVELTY AGENCY .Oakland, Cal. HOUSES WANTED. ANTED—-NICE VACANT FLATS; HOUSES or stores: at once. SPECK'S, 30 Montgomery. FOUND. BLACK AND WHITE COW. C. HASHENGEN, Koscinsko st., near Cason ave., Holly Park. ANTE! EXCELLENT REAL W ELiiie sectiricy. noat San sranciasor. the e provements insured for the amount of ioan, pay- able to mortgagee; 11 per cent will be paid for one year: no expense for examination of property. Ap- piyto L. RICHTER, 513 Market st. I -AA. niture without removal, ware and other securities; lowest interesi. Room 68, Donohoe building, cor. Market and Taylor. @20 ( TON CITY AND $300.000 8 s busizess prop. A "HULLER, 508 Montgomery s SECURITY, AT LOW RATES; ing confidential. 43 Croc IST AND 2D MORTGAGES, ESTATES, alimony ;any sum. M 3 Marker | NICIPAL LOAN OFFICE, CROCKER ’ ME M i Sines room 57 tetepmons sgin s MONEY ON REAL-ESIATE S T3 - 6%, YT XDRovRNE JR. & CO., 318 Montgy st. ‘ A U MONEY 7 CED ON your furniture, planos or real estate; low razes; call “and state your proposition or write: open evenings. J. NOONAN, 1021 Mis 7’~ ONEY LOANED ON JEWEL 4L valuables at the Security Loan ion st. Market st., nr. Mason: pri ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW. TJAMES K. ROSS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bl»l!l{!lll}lg}g{, seventh floor, room 15. ADVICEFREE, DIVORCE HO C LAWS ASFRCTALS v; collections, damages, wills. deeds, etc. G. W. s, Att’ S -law, 850 Market st., cor. TO STORE YOUR RNITURE COM: AFE, DR’ P PLAC, furniture, etc. LUNDY F! , 818 Mission st. URNITURE, PIANOS AND OTHER MER- chandise received on storage: money _advanced on consignments; fire-proof building. 410 Postst., above Powell. ‘QTORAGE OF ITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE- hold goods, et M. PIERCE, 735 Market st. IRST-CLASSSTORAGE:; ADVANCES MADE CHAS. L. TAYLOB. LEGAL NOTICES. N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE of California, in and for the City and County of San Francisco. CHARLES SUTRO, plaintift, vs. ALFRED R. WATSON et al., defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court, City and County of San Fran- cisco, State of Californta, and_the complaint filed insaid City and County of San Francisco,in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greet ing to ALFRED R. WATSON, WILLIAM ROE, PETER DOE, JOHN FIRST, JANE FOE and MARY COE: You are hereby required to appear in an action ‘brought against you by the above-named plaintif® in the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclu- sive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons—if served within thiscounty; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days. The said action is brought to obtain judgment of this court for the foreclosure of & certain mortgage, described In the complaint and executed by the said ALFRED R. WATSON, on the 2d day of June, 1894, to secure the paymient of a certain promissory note made by said Watson to plaintif® on said 2d day of June, 1894, for $20,000, described in the complaint herein, and which, by non-pay- ment of interest, has become due, no part of which said note has been paid, and the whole thereof, together with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 2d day of June, 1894, Is due and unpaid: also for 5 per cent of the amount found due plaintiff, for his counsel fees in this action; also for the sum of $107.50 paid for insur- ance, and $5 pald for searching the titla to the mortgaged premises subsequent to the execution of sald mortgage. That the premises conveyed by sald mortgage may be sold and the proceeds thereof applied {0 the payment of the principal and interest of said note, moneys ' ) expended by plaintif as aforesaid, counsel fees, and costs of suit; and in case such proceeds are no: sufiicient to pay the same, then that judgment be docketed against said ALFRED R. WATSON for the balance re- maining due, and also that the sald defendants, and all persons clalming through, or under them, or efther of them, may be barred and fore- closed of all right, title, claim. lien. equity of ro- demption and interest in and to sald mortgaged premises, and for other and further relief, as wiil more fully -m;_ear by reference 10 the complaint on file herein. For frther particulars reference to said complaint is hereby made. ; “And you are hereby notified that If you fail to ap- pear and answer the said complaint, as above re quired, said plaintiff will apply to the court for the reliet demanded in the complaint. ] » Witness my hand and_the seal of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, this 2 day of March, A. D, 189! (Seal.] C. F. CURRY, Clerk. By H. F. Morn1s, Deputy Clerk, ALFRED SUTRO, Attorney for piaintiff, 101 Crocker building, San Francisco, Cal. OTICE TO —ESTATE OF WIL- LIAM WESTERFELD, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,executrix and executor of the last will of WILLIAM WEST- ERFELD, deceased, to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said deceased to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice 1o the said executrix and executor, at the law office i ©of Messrs. Lindley & Eickhoff, at No. 530 Call- fornia_st., room 40, San Francisco, Cal,, th being thelz piace for the transaction of the business e city and Francisco, State of California, . o> O SeB PAULINE WESTERFELD, LOUIS WESFERFELD, Executrix and executor of the estate ot WILLIAM WESTERFELD, deceased. Dated at San Francisco, March 18, 1895. FURNITURE WANTED. SHOW CASES, BAR, RESTAURANT, CANDY outfits, ixtures,etc., bought and sold. 125 Fifth st. URNITURE, COUNTERS, SHOWCASES, restaurants bought,sold. ANDERSON, 1121 Mkt WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. O S s I S ANTED — SECOND - HAND SAFETIES: Ofl!c:“u price and condition. S.H., box 91, Call ROOMS WANTED. WO UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED N. Market and Second for housekeeping. R., 165. FURNISHE OR UNFURNISHED FOR nhousekeeping; cheap. M. P., box 118, WAKTED—A LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON. Apply 127 Fifth st. _KLE-[N. 109 SIXTH ST., PAYS GOOD PRICES for clothing, books and fewelry. TO LEASE. CREOLE LADIES WISH_ POSITIONS AS housekeepers. Call at 634 Kearny st., room 10. STRONG, REFINED LADY FOR MEDICATED bath parlors. 110 Stockton st., room 9. JURNISHED ROOM IN EXCHANGE FOR piano. HEINE, 40 O'¥arrell st. $2 for chickens. C.C. H., 1032 Market st. MONTH; TWO ACRES, CITY, SUITABLE | N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TH ¥ nia—In the mattero! DUFFEY BROS., {nsolvent | \ Notice ereb, 'ven 1o all the GEO. F. DUFF] Y‘I-L\d EUGENE’L DL!‘I-?I\:‘! o i who have proved thelr deb: insolvent debtors, that sald G. F. Duffey and E. J, Daffey have filed in etition for a discharse said Superfor Court ' their h’vmlflr:;eh’ debts and iiabilities, and that, by an g’ order of sald court, all said creditors are réquired to 1] before said court, at the courtroom thereof, Department No. 10, in the new City Hall, in sald city and county, on_the 30th day of April, A.D. 1895, at the hour of 10 a.>x., ani then and there show_cause, if any they have, why the said GEO. F. DUFFEY and EUGENIE 1. DUFFEY ::g;‘:g“::oé ‘v’:ltg‘.&]:mut :mm all their debts, in st Ry utes in such cases made ticst my hand and the seal of sald court this 261 day of March, 160, © (. F. C0 Y O [SEAL] By Wi A. DEaxw, Deputy Clerk. -