The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1895 “_——____—._.—_—,___————-————‘—_—— s |PAPERS FOR SPECIALISTS,| AMONG THE COAST MINES Work of Development for New Properties Goes Forward. MANY ENCOURAGING REPORTS. What the Week’'s Review Shows Has Been Accomplished in Various Places. The Amador vedger s “One hun- dred and thirty thousand dollars taken out of half aton of rock 1s good pay ore and not foun y; vet oneday this week the Kennedy Mining Company hoisted a half ton of rock that ved the »ove amount. So rich was the ore it had to be taken to the sulphuret works to bere- fined. The mill could not bandle it.” At the Table Mountain mine, Calaveras County, they are putting up a 10-stamp mill to be run by steam. Considerable machinery is being hauled to the Ford mine, at Fordville, Calaveras County. Some very rich rock has been struck in the Thorpe mine, near Fourth Crossing, Calaveras County. The Oat Hill Quicksilver Mining Com- pany of Napa County has bought three gold mines in Calaveras County, in one of which, the Miller & Holmes, a big strike was made a short time s B. M. New- comb, superintendent of the O.n_l_l“] is superintendent, , of the Calaveras 11 Red Jack Mining Company 1s s pushing the tunnel ahead on their clai near Wheelbarrow, Humboldt County, and expect soon to open up a good paying body of gravel. Good devel the Lockett Connty ¥ cently refused an offer of several thousand dollars for the property The Merced Star says an uninterrupted stream of minin is still en route to Mariposa County indications point to a remarkable development_in the min- ing industry during the Around Hornites, which locality has been about the last to feel the entrance of new mining blood, quite an activity prevails. It would be a fine thiy years of disappointment, if the old Meadow Lake mines, in Nevada County, should be made to pay after all. Several of its mines have lately been bonded and considerable work will be done in the district this sum- rted from eeler, Inyo ments are re; mine, n mer. < L Mr. Visiber, an engineer of the Cali- fornia Debris Commission, is at Dutch Flat inspecting the hydraulic mines work- ing under the Caminetti law and using retaining dam Mr. J. Bowie, author of ‘Prac- tical Treatise on Hydraulic Mining in Cal forni: and a disti shed mining en- gineer who has made a_specialty of by draulic m went Easton Tuesday on lliam C ston, secretary of the ifornia Miners’ Association, is on his ay home from London, aiter having spent six months in France and England. A remarkable piece of eng ring isthat recently done by Harold T. Power, super- intendent of the Hidden Treasure mine in Placer Co: wherein the Dam and the Hidden Treasure tunnels, several miles i length, met each other ntest deviation from the surveyed It is said the example of discharging all Chinese and_employing only white men, set at the Hidden Treasure drift mine, | Placer County, will soon be followed at | the Red Point mine. The Hidden Treasure drift mine, not far from Forest Hill, Placer county, now em- ploys 110 men. Among the El Dorado County mines in- troducing new machinery and now beir worked with good returns _ar The Grand Victory at Diamond Springs; the S 2 the old Pocahontas and Spring 1 Dorado; a new bed of ravel at Pleasant Valley, and of course the Idlewild near Greenwood. de County farmers think their ion of the State 1s on the verge of a ning boon veral new finds have been made in the Rice district, n Warner’s Ranch, Diego County, and the camp is said to be improving. The Black Jack Mining Company of | Hornbrook, Siskiyou County, has com- pleted its new stamp mill at that pls and has put to work a force of twen or thirty men. Granite Basin, Plumas County, expects to be a lively camp this summer. Some men are talking of mining the bars at the mouth of the Sacramento River, near Collinsville. Dredgers or suc- tion pumps will have to be used in the depth of water there is in that locality. Some quartz mining is being carried on near The Dalles, Or., and $20-rock is being taken out. Mr. Thompson and W. H. Payne of Port- land have ordered a new machine for sepa- rating gold from black sand on Rogue River. The mining outlook in Mojave County, Arizona, was never better than at present. Mines that have been idle for many years are now being worked. The Poorman, Novelty and California claims at Trail Creek, B. C., have been sold to an American syndicate from Butte, Montana, for the sum of $20,000. It is pro- posed to do much development work at once. There is every prospect of an early spring for Cariboo, B. C. The Fraser is open already. The winter bas been exception- ally fine. The dividends paid by the B. C. mining companies in Spokane during the month of February were over $48,000; the Cariboo $8000, the Le Roi $3000 and the War Eagle over $32,000. The Board of California Debris Commis- sioners have granted the following appli- cations for hydraulic mining: Grizzly ki’ill and Dry Gulch of Volcano, Amador Coun- ty. They refused the application of Rattle- suake Bar mine, because the provisions for holding the tailings were inadequate, 80 it seems the Debris Commissioners are “on guard” after all, and will not permit hydranlic mines to be worked unless they bave prover impounding works for their debris, Thisis as it should be of course, and as most reasonable people believe. Hydraulic mining will be permitted to do no harm by this commi t will be gcrmitled to go on where no injury can be one. Placer County’s contribution to the fund of the Miners' - Association now aggre- gates over $1000. Gold-Mining in Southern Oregon. The mining industry in our sister State has felt the impetus that has been so marked in California during the past year. Jackson County is swarming with pros- pectors, and numerous rich strikes are re- ported both in gravel and quartz. The Ashland quartz mine, near the town of Ashland, is about to change ownership, and will be under full headway soon. This mine has produced something over $100,: 000 in the past, and there is a large quan- tity of pay ore in sight in the various levels, approximating, according to report of experts, fully $1(9,000. A recent care- ful test of some 3000 thns of tailings gave a result of $12 per ton, ihdicating that a more careful management,’ with improved ma- chinery, woulg effect: a success where fail- ure had been met before. The Ophir quartz mine, also near Ashland, is being worked successfully and produces the richest ore found in all Southern Oregon. Tt is a small vein in granite formation, and, like all nite veins, is erratic, sometimes of fais thickness and then pinching to a mere seam. Crossings occur in the vein from time to time, and at these places the ore i¢ extremely rich, running up into the thou’ sands per ton. W. S. Chapman of this and it is stated that they have re- | ning summer. | after all these | without | city is now engaged in openingbgg by the | hydraulic process an immense of dis- integrated quartz ly about one mile north of Ashland. is deposit covers some sixty acres and is very rich. Placer mining is carried on extensively on the Rogue River and the Applegate. Hundreds of men are at work with rockers and sluice boxes up and down both of these streams, going over the same ground that was gone over nearly a half century gfio, and frequently one sees the irresisti le moniter at work belching forth against the gravelly banks immense quantities of water, washing away tons upon tons of matermf to the sluices below, a single man in at- tendance thus doing the work of at least a hundred men under the old system with pick and shoyel. An extensive plant has just been com- pleted near Gold Hill, on the Rogue River, to work the back chaunel of the rich bar at that place; great pumps are emfiloyed to raise the water to a considerable height to obrain suflicient pressure for hydraulicking. A company of Seattle and Portland capi- talists have recently acquired a large tract of rich gravel deposits on Falls Creek and already have a large force of men at work and sre meeting with marked success. Sardine Creek, a tributary of the Rogue River, is literally lined with miners and all are making good wages. Jackson County has produced from its placers over $12,00,000 in the past, and Lida fair to far pass that mark in the near future from the deep gravel-bedsthat here- tofore have been but merely probed. Quartz pocket mining has been a prolific source of revenue to the prospector in the vicinity ot Gold Hill ever since 1859, when attention called to this branch of min- ing by the discovery of the famous Gold Hill pocket that yielded upward of $300,000 irom a space 20 feet long by 18 feet deep, the ledge being only about 18 inches thick. Thousands of dollars were spent in the vain search for a continuous ledge of pay- ing ore, and after years of labor the mine allowed to lie idle until this spring, when Mr. Oliver, the noted pocket-miner of Shasta County, took up the scent and is now in hot chase for a pocket that he_says should be below, and expresses a deter- mination to find it if he must go a thou- sand feet todo so. The pocket hunter must be a man of in- dustry, patience and good judgment to enable him to succeed at his business. A pick, shovel and a prospecting pan are the only tools required. Thus equipped the | prospector starts on his trip of discovery. From each hillside encountered he takes a shovelful of earth every few feet, carries it to the nearest water and pans it out. When a color is found another pan is made from or near the same place for con- firmation; if colors are again found, then | commences the real art of the hunter. He | pans the earth each direction from the point of discovery parallel with the con- tour of the hill until he reaches the limit | of the auriferous deposits, and this he makes his base line. He will now advance up the hill probably twenty feet and run another line in the same manner parallel 1 the base line, which will be found to be somewhat shorter. This process is con- tinued until the apex of the triangle is de- termined. To reach this point it is often necessary to take from 500 to 1000 test sam- 11 of which must be carried to water, metimes miles away, and months are consumed upon a single trace. The apex being located, the hunter makes a careful examination of the forma- | tion of the hill in the immediate vicinity, noting the character of the country rock, the existence of dikes, the trend and pitch of same, and being guided by former ex- perience, starts a _tunnel into the hill in accordance with the result of such exami- nation, and if he has calculated carefuliy, the pocket is found ina short distance, and his well-earned reward is at hand. Pocket quartz is alwaysof a distinctive in its peculiar crystalliza- The Ham- of fissure vein | tion and glassy appearance. mersley quartz_property, consisting of the Little Daisy, Coxey and Dorritt claims, is now being worked by Mr. Morton Lindley of Gold Hill, and bids fair to con- tinue for a 1on§ time a good dividend pay- | ing property. M fully two other propertiesin this nity, known as the Red Oak and Rita quartz mines. A rich strike of quartz is reported from Battle Mountain, made memorable by the sanguinary decisive ht in 1853 between “Fighting Joe' Lane and the Rogue River Indians. Fully a dozen strikes are reported from Baker County, and three ten-stamp mills have already been ordered for that section. The Bohemia district is attracting a great deal of attention this spring Withal Oregon seems to be enter- ing upon an era of mining prosperity never before equaled in the history of the State. Platinum. Some active operations will be carried on in mining for platinum on the Similka- meen River, British Columbia, this sum- mer, a company having been organized for | that purpose. The miners first thought it a kind of white iron of no value and inter- fering with their gold washing. In the past two or three years there has been an upward tendency in the range of value, owing to various reasons, the first of which may be considered the demand for the metal, which constantly exceeds the | meager supply, and also the fact that, although it is known to exist in great abundance on the Similkameen, yet the companies owning the placer grounds have not in the past been working them to any great extent, and in fact are only now about to assume active operations. The world’s main supply of this import- ant metal comes mainly from Russia. The only place in this country where it has ever been found to any extentisin the upper part of California and Southern Oregon. California has supplied all the American product for several years, but it only amounts to a few hundred ounces an- nually. However, no special care has been taken to save it in the sluices of the mines in those localities where it occurs. The metal is very valuable and more care should be exercised by the placer -miners in catching it. It is only found in placers in company with gold, there being no “Jedges” ever discovered. If the British Columbia platinum mining scheme is successful, doubtiess more interest will be taken in those localities in this State where it occurs. Mining Operations in Amador County. J. H. Tibbitts is down from Amador County and speaks in glowing terms of the future of the ‘‘Mother lode,” from the Cosumnes to the Mokelumne River. At the northern portion of the Mother lode the Bay State Mining and Development Company is keeping a ten-stamp mill sup- plied with good milling ore from the 600 ley About Plymouth considerable stir is going on. Old abandoned mines are be- ing opened with the view of putting them on a dividend basis by replacing the old machinery with new and heavier milling plants, coupled with all the modern im- provements for saving gold. Oneof the old mines that is nowiemg opencd is the Lucine, formerly the New London. The company is now completing a very exten- sive hoisting and milling plant. The Pioneer, situated south of the New London and on the Mother lode, has a new deep working shaft and a_complete twenty-stamp mill. The formation under- fimund and character of the ore bodies ave all the characteristics of the old Plymouth Consolidated mines. Mr. Rob- inson is superintendent. In and around Drytown district several syndicates are in- vestigating the locations with the view of purchasing. The Gover Company expects to transfer their property to some capitalist soon. Mining men say, with proper ma- chinery with the vast amount of low-grade ore now opened in the various levels, this mine can be made to pay. Amandor City has had a new start this spring. The May Flower Company, for- merly the old Bunker Hill, have now quite an extensive payroll. The company con- trols several mines wkich supply a forty- stamp mill, most of the ore*coming from the original Amador. The promoter and organizer of the May Flower Compan is now grading for a two foot gauge rail- road from Carbondale, a station on the Southern Pacific, to connect with Amador City, a distance of fourteen miles. character, easily distinguished from that | r. Lindley is also operating | They Occupied the Attention of the Doctors Yes- terday. IDEAS ON INFANT FEEDING. Treatment of the Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat Discussed—The Banquet. There wasa considerable falling off in the attendance at the meeting of the Medical Society of the State of California yesterday, as many of the members from interior points had returned home, and because the day was largely devoted to paperson special diseases of the ear, eye, throat and nose, which attracted only the specialists in these lines. The session opened with the reading of a paper by Dr. C. L. Bard of Ventura on “An Operation for the Relief of Hyper- trophy of the Prostrate Gland.” More than usual interest was excited by Dr. O. J. Mayer’s paper on “Early and Radical Operation for Cancer of the Breast, with a New Sympton for an Early Diagnosis.” _ Mrs. Dr. E. 8. Meade of San Jose was to have read a paperon ‘‘Modern Ideas on Infant Feeding,” but, being absent, it was read by Secretary Kerr. It pointed out the great natural advantages enjoyed by children who are fed at the breast, and adyised the greznest care in the selection of infant food. Among the other papers read were: ‘mptoms and. Treatment of Insuffi- ciencies of the Orbital Muscles,” by Dr. H. Beru Ellis of Los Angeles; “The Relation of Errors of Refraction to Reflex Symp- toms,” by Dr. William Ellery Briggs of Sacramento; ‘‘Scrofulous Inflammation of the Eye in Children,” by K. Pischl of San Francisco; and “Relations Between Affections of the Eye and Lesions of Other Parts,”” by Dr. H. J. Jones of San Francisco. In the course of his dren’s Eyes” Dr. W. Southard of n Francisco laid stress on the importance of paying special attention to the condition of “children’s eyes just before they were sent to school, and” suggested that every child should have its eyes examined by an expert before being sent to school and then be furnished with a certificate, which should be given to the teacher for her guidance as to the amount of work to be imposed on the child. r. Thomas F. Rumbold’s paper show- ing that the functions of muscles of the ear is to imitate and amplify sounds, on his request was simply read by title and then referred. Dr. A. Barkan related a number of inter- esting cases wherein foreign bodies were removed from injured eyes by the use of the electro-magnet. “Atrophic Rhinitis,” an almost.purely technical paper read city. Dr. Thomas F. Rumbold of this city went into the reason for supplementary courses in the treatment of chronic nasal inflammation and then detailed the times when these courses should be repeated and their number. : In the evening about 150 of the members, including a dozen ladies, sat at the ban- uet board in Maple Hall in the Palace otel. After two hours spent in pleasur- y Dr. W. A. Martin of this | able attendance to the physical man Toast- of San Francisco | master C. C. Wadswort: started the feast of wit and reason by call- ing upon Dr. G. L. Simmons of San Fran- cisco, president of the society, to respond to the toast of “The Medical Society of the State of California,” which he did'in a happy vein, relating the story of the organization and some interesting experi- ences of the days of the argonauts when a grain of quinine was paid e by twice its wcigzht in gold. The remainder of the evening was spent in listening to the toasts, which were re- | sponded to as follows: “The Medical Profession,” by Dr. J. D. Arnold of San Francisco; ‘“Local Medical cieties,”” by Dr. J. H. Crumpton of Sau- salito; “The Ladies,” by Dr. };enjmnin R. Swan of San Francisco; “The State, Board of Health,” by Dr. J. R. Laine of Sacra- mento; *Medical Education in America,” by Dr. G. F. Shiels of San Francisco; “The Boys in the Profession,”’ by Dr. R. Beverly Cole of San Francisco; “Our Hospitals,” Dr. T. W. Huntington of Sacramento; “The Frigid Zone,” by Dr. C. W. Nutting of Siskiyou: “The Temperate Zone,” b;." Dr. C. L. Bard of Ventura; *“The Pres: by Dr. W. A. Briggs of Sacramento. Re- marks were also made by Dr. C. W. Davis of San Francisco and others. STREET - SWEEPING. Merchants’ Association Short of Funds. The Bitumen Repairing Con- tract. Reople in the business parts of the city complained bitterly yesterday of the clouds of dust and papers flying about the streets. Surprise was expressed that none of the Merchants’ Association’s street- sweeping men were in sight and that the dirt-carts were not in operation. Inquiry brought to light the fact that the associ- ation is short of funds and the executive committee decided that until its treasury is replenished the street-sweepers will have to suspend work at least one day in the week. This resolution went into effect esterday, but_hereafter the sweepers will e laid off on Wednesdays. The Merchants’ Association has a sharp stick cut for the man who has contracted to keep the bituminized streets in perfect repair for the present year. The term of his contract will expire in June. The merchants have had an expert go over every:street in the city that is paved with bitumen, and he has reported that a large number of these streets are not in good condition. The association has determined that the contractor must live up to his agreement and that he must leave every bituminized street in perfect condition before he can be released from his obligation to the city. A committee will appear at the next meetin; of the Board of Supervisors and demany that the work be done according to con- tract or suit be xstituted to recover on the contractor's bonds an equivalent to the amount of the work left undone. The ex- pert states that the work has been so sadly .xlleglected that it cannot be finished by une. During the absence of President F. W. Dohrmann of the Merchants’ Association, who is qtpend.ini the fiesta in the south, the position is being filled by First Vice- President H. D. Kei e —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, Francois Marx to Hannah Marx, lot on W line of Steiner street, 137:6 S of Hayes, N 27:6 by W 110; gift. E. C. and Alice Kane to Hans Henningsen, lot on ggl_n: nl‘(l)sk street, 181:3 E of Clayton, E 25 by S 7:6; $10. Bartholomew Lorigan to Mary F. Lorigan, lot on gv line of Folsom, 172 N of Twenty-sixth, N 22:6 v 4 ‘George W. and Minerva K. Frink to George R. Frink, lot on SE line of Berry street, 287:11 Ni of Sixth, 8 275 by NE 22:11; grant. Same (0 Abby F. Bickel, lot on Sk line of Berry street, 276 NE of Sixth, SE 275 by NE 22:11; grant. Willlam and Laura T. Edwards to Louls Levy, lov on W line of First avenue, 300N of Clement street, N 25 by W 120; $10. JVincent and M Bellman to George R. etcher, lot on NE cornerof rtinreennd lev- enth avenue, E 68 by N 100: $10. e Gaffke to Otto Gaffke, undivided half in- terest n lot 25, block 42, Sunnyside: $10. ‘Adolph_Sutro to John C. Gouldin, rerecord of 1334 d. 286, lot 1816, block X, Park-lane Tract Map 3: §580, James Crichton to Robert Raj ioll'lfl 72 and 73, Estate of Edward Barrett (by Julius Reimer, ad- Bernal Homestead Association; F‘P" on **Qur Chil- | {m er, was the subject of the | ministrator) to Joseph Monks, lot 4. block 108, South San Francisco Homestead and Raflroaa As- sociation; $1, Albert Anderson to John Zickel. lot on E iine of 5;:,' strect, 200 S of Paul avenue, S 26 by B 100: ALAMEDA COUNTY. J. J. Sheafer of Siskiyou to J. H. F. Brown of Tn- diana, beginning at a point 80 feet W from W line of Willow street, on Sixteenth, W 75 by 8 120:7%4, being lots 9, 10,11, Garden Tract Homestead. Oak- Jand. quit claimdeed: $10. John H. . and Mary E. Brown to Henzy P. Row- ley of San Francisco, Iot on S line of W_Sixteenth street, 0 fect W of Willow, W 100 by S 120:7%a, being lots 8, 9, 10, 11, block C, Garden Tract Homestead, Map 2 Qakland Point, excepting lot 8, Oukland, warranty deed; $10. Henry'R. and Elizabeth L. Miller to Carrie B. Lewis, formeriy Wimble (wife of Charles H.) Ala- meda, lot on k line of Fremont avenue. 340 N of East Fourteenth street or county road 1525, N 50 by E 137, being lot 9, block B, corrected map of Linda Rosa Tract, Brooklyn Township: $5. James K. Bell and A. D, Harrison to Clorinda P, Raleigh of Oakland, lots 16 t0 32, block 31, lots 8 1020, block 3), tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Association, Berkeley; $10. Builders' Contracts. W. M. Cowle and Carrle Q. Dick with P. J. Bren- Dan, Lo erect a two-story building on W line of Guerrero street, 31 N of Twenty-second; $4722. Dr. John Hemphill with J. H. McKay, to erect two buildings on NW cornerof Union and Fillmore streets; $5790. HO o TEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. N A Johnson, Pa G B Graham, Fresno L F Moulion, Colusa R Diller, Colusa D F Majors, Chino J W Thayer, Gilroy RS Brown, Petaluma W R Leonard, Cal Dr J S Potts, San Jose ¥ Owens, San Jose C M Wooster, San Jose N A Bradly, Hollister Brown, Hollister P P Austin, San Jose iss K Kq Cal MissC Freeman,Stockton and, Stockton H C Fox, Stockton Dr G M Freeman, Cal € K Lipman, Sacto G W Curtis, Seattie F P Black, San Jose G G Foster, San Jose J Lavrey & w, Nev G H Cox & w, Il ¥ D Hornbrook Mrs J W Fulmer, Minn A W Thompson, Wash 4D Landale, Fresno J W Walker, Fresno G W Patterson, Los Ang G Wetzel & w, Mont W R Goodbody, London R J Stratford,w&3ch, N J J F Edwards, Chicago A _Rosebough, Petaluma Mrs N D Ogly, Boston Miss D Ogly, Boston Miss M Ogly, Boston Miss Linwell, Boston Miss S Slavin, S Clara F Farris & w.Salinas ~ J % Jackson, Coronado J F Coughlan, Chicago W Rose, Angeles J W Besse, Watsonville D B Spagnoli w & 2¢, CF Bertholf, Los Banos _Amador W F White, Los Banos E Sechler, Chicago H C Hopkinson,Stockton A (* Rosendale, PacGrove D E Chapman, San Jose F I Farrar, Merced W D Knights, Sacto W W McQuinn, Sta Cruz H € Gesford, Napa F M Lynn, Salinas F V Flint, Sacto S Bear, Livermore T Hussy,Glenbrk W Bruce. Chicazo Sta RT Lippett, Petaluma J E Terry, Sacto T W Het tman, Sacto 0 W K Treadway, Cal hE J ET Pike, Sacto J F Devendor, Sn Jose B L Ryder, San Jose RUSS HOUSE. H H Pillisbury, Auber G C Young, Petaluma IL R Skinner, Everett W Coughran, Mariposa W _J Williams, Berkeley H H Cousins, Arcata Y T Suylin, G W Strohl, Napa Miss R Gray, W M Ayers, Guernville A Crawford, W J Doggett, Santa Rosa A er, Maxwell H san & w, Selby J 8 Drake, Chicago George Luigo, Birds Lndg H N Skinne T Bicknell, Wint: C E Mayer, Auburn foulton A Good low, Acton J E McCullough, Alamda R E Gibson, Bolinas \ Hoberealet, Ensanado M ss R Washburn, Stock- ton ‘W Byers, Stockton P Poland, San Jose fcCaffery, Virgnia Cy G L Bellmey, Chiquito G ¥ Guine, San Rufael W D Sissons. Sissons J Jeans, Winters Mrs T J Killebrow, Cal W J Vassin, Auburn H I Nagl oulton J McDonald, Vanconver W Coughra, Mar.posa H McCornuick, Sac.o J Anna, Mont P Clark & wf, Towa I Howard, Kansas City Mrs H O'Neil, Sacto ~ J W Cron, Aniioch J R Mason & X A Kenned; Mrs Kennedy, 2 W P Haskills, Redding T C Young, Redding 18 B N Pereson, Shasta A Moore, Lishon A Dipple, Portland A Lemmon, Santa Rosa L A Winker, Santa Rosa H Mathews, Los Angeles B J Ellis, Santa Cruz A J McDaniel, Lakeport J E More, St Louis v, St Louis D Hall, Suisan . Watsonville C M Johnson, Watsnville PALACE HOTEL. J N Burk, San Jose 1 H Henry, San Jose V A Scheller, San Jose W Bush, Chicago J H Flickinger, San Jose S uhar, Boston Mrs Farquhar, Boston enberz, N Y Miss Farquhar, Boston Mrs Lewis, Westfield A W Lewis, Westfield Miss M L Loomis, Boston Miss H N Loomis, Bostn Mrs A Crosby, md, N Y F VS Crosby, v Y E Paige & w, Boston 2 Dougherty, Troy D W Rust & w, Detroit “rennd, N Y C Hammond, N Y Mrs C M Parkard, N Y W W Stewart & w, Mass SH Cox, London N A Harwood, Chester P Stevens, Chicago CC Clark & stvot, N Y ‘W B Dunning, Geneva Miss G R Pnrkard.yN >4 ©C Davis & w, ¥ L Heller, N'Y Hrs Harwoo. Mrs Mrs W H Chestnut, Gnva CK Davis, Cincinnati M X Davis, Cincinnati J Lonnsbery, N Y / A Oppenheimer, N Y I T Williams,w, Sernton J R Williams, Scranton J W Walthan, San Jose G B McKee, San Jose i1 Knapp, Sape Mrs A A Gaylord, Chego s G T Smith, Ghicago Mrs B R Osgood, R T Cote, St Lonis C W Peck, Chicago G C Wright, Chicazo Mrs J W Donueiton. Utah O Donnelton, Salt Lake Mrs R Chenery, Beifast Miss Hazeltine, Beltast 1 Chenery, Belfast W L McClintock, Ptisbrg LICK HOUSE. S Waterbouse, Cal J D McPike, Grayson W M Beggs, Los Gatos Mrs F Berringer, Cal Geo Walker, Kenwood J Stanley Brown, Cal John Hood, Santa Rosa ‘Aaron Doud, Menlo Park J J Ortley, ® T Baldwin, Omaha E W Young, J E knright, Santa Clara H H Skerrit, Va D P Simons, Los Gatos C Cadwalader, Re luf € C Simons, Los Gatos Mrs H Motz,San L Obispo D Heeht & w, Ar Grande N W Drummond, Cal T B Cutler, Eureka N E Leek, Modesto S Heyman & w, San Jose H LItipp, Santa Rosa Miss Heyman, San Jose BALDWIN HOTEL. Capt Trumbell, Buffalo F C Slaughter, N Y F C Franc! a Clara Dr Horsholt & w,Stocktn ¥ F Keefe, Stockton C L Kring, San Jose E L Bartiett, San Jose J M McPike, Napa W tockton J M Smook, M D, Mich N Lovensohn, Wash Dr Curnow,w & ¢,Sn Jose W P Hussey, Chicago J A J Gardiner, Denver J R Wood, Dakland E W Hall, Sacto SAN FRANCISCO *“CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALT— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 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 9 o'clock. ° 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clo NOTICE OF MEETINGS. £5, YERBA BUENA CHAPTER NO. 4, Knights of Rose Croix—Election of officers THIS (FRIDAY) EV NG, April 19, at 8 o'clock. GEORGE J. HOBE, Sec. A, tors—The regular monthly will be held THIS (FRIDAY) ING, April 18, in Academy Hall, sion st., at & o'clock, State offi Journing brotbers are inyited 1o attend. M. J. MANNING, County President. M. H. MCCAFFEETY, Secretar; REGULAK MEETING the ~Caledonian Club THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, Scottish Hall 111 Larkin 8t. D. R, MCNEILL, Chief. JAMES H. Duscay, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. B&, DIVIDEND NOTICE—] AN D 18, 15 cents per share, of the Hutchinson Sugar plantation will be payable at the oftice of the company, 327 Market street, on and after SATUR- DAY, April 20, 1895. Transfer-books will close Saturday, April 13, 1895, at 12 o'c'ock . B+ H. SHELDON, Secret 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. CHARLES 1. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY- atlaw and Notary Public, 638 Market st., Opp. Palaco Hotel,” Kesidence, 1620 Fell st. Telé" phone 670. 55, CLARA ¥OLIZ, ATTORNEN-AT-LAW., rooms 14 and 15, 9th floor, Mills building! Practices in sll State and Federal courts. {5, DR NELLIE BEIGHLE, OFFICES, 51 to 55, Donohoe building, 1170 Market st. Stomach, liver, kidgey and rheumatism success: fully treated. Nervous diseases a speclalty. Dis- eases examined without questioning. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4. Collections made, clty or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, 'Tel. 5580. (=2 LUISA HOLM, SWEDISH MASSAGE for ladies. 215 Capp, ur. Seventeentl 1o 4. BOARD OF DIREC- meeting OF = DON'T CUT YOUR CORNS; WE RE- move them painlessly witbont a knife in three minutes. Chiropodic Institute, 3614 Geary st. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. S1 POSITION AS ERMAN WIDOW WISH working housekeeper; no objection to children or the country. Adaress G.W., box 125, Call Oflice. XPERIENCED AMERICAN COOK WANTS situation; best of references; country preferred. Call 474 Jessie st. 7OUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO take care of an infant or do light housework. Call or address 1226 Lombard st. EAT YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE POST- tion as chambermald or nurse. Apply 100734 Larkin st. LL KINDS COMPETENT HELP SUPPLIED, Nurse Agency, 181 Post st.; telephone M-625. NG WOMAN WiSHES TO NURSE OR wash and clean by the day. MRS, PETERSEN, N 963 Mission st., room 23. SUIVATION WANTED BY A RELIABLE young woman to do gencral housework in a nice family. 2913 Pine st. JERMAN MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUA- tion; man handy with tools, horses, buggies, garden; ‘wife good cook. Address THEO W., 836 ELIABLE N N situation to do housework In a small private MPETENT WOMAN WANTS family: will go & short distance in the_countr; referénces given. Address C. K., box 11, Call ce. (OMPETENT PERSON WISHES SITUATION s cook in a private family. Call at 227 Hayes. ENT WOMAD 3 K B , 10 do washing, troning or housework. Apply 1211 Steiner st. OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day; is first-class laundress. Call 25 Thir- teenth st., bet. Miss.on and Howard. OM Fmannger; Address best of city references. “Cook,” Cali Branch Office, 717 Larkin st. ITUATION WANTED, BY A PROTESTANT woman, in family; good cook and will do some housework; city or country. Call or address 1654 Market st. TOUNG FRENCH GIRL WOULD LIKE SITU- ation, maid or second work, hairdresser and 9 Stockton st. ILLING SWEDISH GIRL WOULD LIKE general housewor ind to children. 9 Stock- V ton st. AMEEICAN WOMAN, FIRST-CLASS COOK, city or country ; last place 8 years. 9 Stockton. ©) HOTEL WAITRESSES DESIRE SITUA- 4 tons; country references. 9 Stockton st. NW N WITH L GIRL would like a place in the country; well recom- mended. 9 Stockton st, T ESPECTABLE GIRL OF 18, JUST OUT OF school, wishes position to do housework or care of children: references given and required. Call 562 Stevenson st. 7OUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO do general housework. Call 343 Brannan st., near Third. B S0LE LADIES WISH POSITIONS AS < lousekeepers. Call 535 Kearny st Y SuNG WIDOW FROM THE L sires a position as housekeeper. sion st., Toom 9, second floor. Y GERMAN GIRL TO DO UPSTATRS WORK of childre 5 EAST DE- Call 967 Mis- of family In traveling any time this summer; refer- ences ii necessary. Address 15 Farren ave., or call on Sunday from OUNG LADY housekeeper or to nurse invalids. Stockton st., room 11. JJ OUSEKERPER—AMERICAN WIDOW, ED- ucated, refined, slone, wants a home: counry peferred: o objection (0 children. MRS. ., 151 WANTS POSITION _AS Call 1103, FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—WAITRESS, N BOARDING- house, city, $16 and room; waitress who can speak French, $20 and room; housegirl, Alameda, $20; girl or woman as kifchen helper in small bakery: German or Swedish girl in a family of five, $18 a month; housegirl for Tracy, Cal., fare paid; girl to work in box factory who has experi- ence n making paper boxes, $6 a week, etc.; mid- dle-aged woman for housework in nice American grm;-m,\-. us.‘:m. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. elephione, ) 5 TALFSOLED IN 10 MINUTES: S%giswgfififu 2&1&: at less than half the usual Price. £l repaiiing done a balf price: Worl gunran- teed. 564 Misslon st.. IJP.V ¥ J Second TRST-CLASS LADY TAILOK! stre Fatacat, Theater ard-s ater; 3 changed: best place In the city hand shoes. i 5 FHOM 708 O 726%4, OPP. 11 LR xl?sm suocevf ught or ex- for new and second- W ANIED-TAREE GOOD IRONERS FOR city, good wages: also a cook for_laundry, $25 a moanth: 50 200d housework sirls, $25 and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. TRST-CLASS COOK FOR AMERICAN FAM- ily. country, $35. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Suuter st. NURSE, 2 CHILDREN, $20; 3 rench_girls, housework, $20 and $15: Ger- man cook, $20; several young girls to assist in light housework; $10 and $12. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. OLISHER, ALSO WASHER AND IRONER for laundry, $30 up; 2 German cooks, $25: nurse, a short distance, $16;: French nurse, $20; working housekeeper and girls for housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. OTEL PANTRY GIRL, $20: GERMAN GIRL, general housework, references, $20, smail family ; housekeeper for’ boarding-house, do wash- ingand waiting, $20; French or German girl, light housework, $15; 10 girls for all kinds of work, and $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary FRENCH SEAMSTRESS, $20; , $20; nurse, $20; housework girl, Alameda, $20, easy place: San Rafael, $20; San Mateo, $20: 12 $20 and 1 housework girls, city and_country. oung gixls, assist, $12 to $15. Ap- St n LEN, 105 Stoc! RSEGIRL, st. CULLEN, "VZ\ TED—A GOOD COMPETENT SWEDISH or German girl 10 do cooking and general housework. small family; $20: for San Rafael. Call 2 0clock 1134 Antonio, off Jones, near Ellis. 2 X RLS, LIG HOUSEWORK, city, $12; voung girl for Berkeley, $15, nice place: girl, Alameda, care baby, $15. 9 Stockton. ANCH COOK, MONTICELLO, $20; OTHERS. MOE. LEOPOLD, 957 Market st. ANTED—A COMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED woman to do general ‘housework; small fam- cooking, washing and ironing. Apply at 908 venty-first st., uf}emoon, HOEFITTER, OPERATOR ON MEN I SWORK. D CAKE Fourth st. MEN FOR A LONG JENNY L H1) 2 cup good coftce for & cents. 4 B NTED— 0 GET BOTTLY SHA W Ao beer, 5e: bottle wine, be. 609 Clay st. 500 PATRS OF GOOD SHOES, 260 TO$1. 564 Misslon st.; also 83114 Sacramentost. WAKE THE DEA EL'S ALARM ontgomery st. 73 ¥ NSOME; TEE COFFE H ROLLS. 704 SANSO: single e, 18, 200, §1 week with breakfast. 'I"K\'fii:x.i_lmt 1 4 single furnished rooms, 75¢ 0 TAKE LO! G AT 10c, 150 night, including coffee and rolls. n ar Kearn, )] BLLIS ,ROSEDALE—PRICES RY single nrnished rooms, $1 week HOUSE, 957 MARKE' , for a room? 25¢ night; $1 s Y—SINGLE ROOME, 15, 20 AND $1, 81 25, §1 50 per week. Pacific House, Commerciai and Leidesdoril sts. VW ANTED—LABORERS AND MEC to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proj etor, has_opened Soto House, 32 Fourth st 5c to $1 per night; $1 ED—SINGLE ROOM week; T0OMS for tw0, 25C & reading room* daily papers. R ¢ Sosd (CHEAPE T AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address In_the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post~ age fre: AGENTS WANTED. "A GENTS TG SELL DAISY, LANTERN ple by mail 25 cents; sells at first sig] agents make $5 aday EDY’S NOVELTY AGENCY .Oakland, Cal. 25 cents per nigh - 00 5 to $1 per week. S, 160 A DAY; 1 day, $1 50 a week; 38 Clay st. STER WISH TO JOIN man and wife in the renting of a nice sun house; reference exchanged. Address S.S., box 8, “all Offics DURFER & THORPE, 104 Jessie st. Y OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT X nousework; wages $10. 2827 Pine st. Tuvji D APPRENTICE ON COATS; Apply at once 9 Powell st GIRL AT 1408 VALENCIA street restaurant. TRST-CLASS OPERATOR; CUSTOM VESTS: good wages; steady work; also finishers. 239 T ANTED—GIRT, FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. 1443 Harrison. G GIRL TO LEARN DRESSMAKING ingiish. 1108 Mason. ON_ CUSTOM WA BE- ¢ ‘QMALL GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- ) work. 528 Hayes st. ¥y PETENT GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework In a small family; wages moderate. Call or address 237 Eleventh avenue, between Clement and California sireets. ’N IDDLE-AGED WOMAN DESIRES LIGHT M “nousework in a small family; city or country. Call at 812 Jessie street, nr. Seventh. JITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN LADY as governess or useful companion; is cood scamstress: can board home if desired. Address L., box 89, Call Oflice. JICE PERSON WISHES PLACE FOR UP- stairs work; neat sewer and dressmaker, Call N GIRL WISHES A SITCATION do general housework. 8s Twenty-fourth st. 7 ANTED KE CHARGE OF HOUSE while family is absent for the summer; highest Address T. A. L., box 115, Call Office. b’ A TATLOR: COHN, 7 TAKERS WANT. FIRST-CLASS skirtmakers; also operators on Singer ma- chine. 504 Sutter st. Fui.s-r-émss TATLORESS. X sireet. - TRLTO ASSIST IN LIGET HOUSEWORK; wages $8. T02A Guerrero st. IRLS WANTED — PATTERNS CUT TO order, 25¢, at McDowell Academy, 213 Powell. PO S NS LIGH N dress-cutting machine; his latest improvement over all other methods in use: simple, durable and perfect; no guesswork nor refitting: cuts directly on cloth without aid of pencil, paper, welghts or thumb-screws; satisfaction guaranieed or fee re- funded: increase of business cnmneln us to remove to larger quarters. New address 702 Sutter st. »'0 LADY SOLICITORS WANT!] DU bet. 8and 10 4. 3. or5 to 8 P. 3. (any hour Sundey), 817 Sixth st. 504 SUTTER tolearn. 307 Clementina st. RL WOULD ITION T0 do second work and sewing. Apply 502 Fell st. LADY WISHES SITUATION AS waltress or do chamberwork; clty or_country, Call or address M. G., 816 Sansome st., rooms 13 and 18, upstairs. GOOD REFER- 9 Stockton st. S“‘\"x DISH WOMAN, YOUNG AND STRONG, ants cooking in restaurant or boarding- housse; references. Call or address 151715 Market. WILLING ¢ the day, week or month: sleep at ress 82115 Mon TOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion in light housework; small family: can cook. Apply 1532 Seventeenth st., near Clara ave.; take Castro-st. cars: postal cards accepted. W OMAN WANTS TION AS HOU Keeper in country. Call 1515 Mission st., downstairs. ADY WI SITUATIO! 'O DO DRESE makiug in families by day, $1 50; suits made, §5. Dressmaker, 152314 California st., near Polk. ANTED—WORK BY THE DAY:; CAPABLE todo laundry or housecleaning work or any housework. 319 Tehama st. (100D DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A FEW more engagements in families; §1 50 per day; cuts by Taylor system; children’s clothes also, Ad- dress M., box 99, this office. TOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS housekeeper. Call 5 Mason st., room 7; second floor. AT LAWRENCE DRESSCUT- 1231 Market st MALE HELP WANTED. \" ANTED—ENGLISH BUTLER, $i5; BOY for indoors work, Scotch or English, $25: ele- vetor bov. first-class hotel: French cook, private lace, 830 oflice boy, $15, etc. L. ANDEE, 515 Stockion st. ‘ W ANIED — €OOK WHO UNDERSTANDS German and French cooking, resort hotel for May 1, $60 and room; office-boy who can write a nice hand: second cook, #8 a week; Japanese laun- dryman for resort hotel; waiter, country hotel, $25 and room: teamster for d-horse slush scrapers, steady work: pastry_cook for resort, May 1, who is excellent on New York butter cakes; boy to wash pkins, towels, etc., $3 a week, board, etc., smal restaurant; French or Spanish cook, $7 & week; young man for general work in a small hotel, $10, room and board ; solicitor for a laundry: also hotel: runner on a percentage; man to sell butchers’ jack- eis, caps and aprons. MARTIN & CO., emplo: ment agents, 749 Market, telephone (main) 184 largest and best conducted agency of Its kind onthe coast. Q GOOPERS, LIME BARRELS, 7c APIE 2 carpenters’ finishers; 4 farm hands, $1 ranch blacksmith, $26; ox teamster; basalt bloc makers; Italian milker, $20; buttermaker, $50; cook_country hotel, $30: dishwasber, $20. K. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Ciay st. W ANTED—4 COOPERS FOR SLACK WORK, See boss in city: paper banger, city; oflice boy, 315; ranch blacksmith, and French or Span- ish cook, $8 week, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSEIT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ASTERN LADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION '/'ns nousekeeper. Call 5 Mason st., room 2; first floor. Y OUNG LADY, 1S A FIRST-CLASS COOK, wishes a_situation as cook in s hotel or board- Please call 150 Fourth st., room 4. W OMAN WANTS SITUATION AS HELPER in boarding-house or restaurant; understands her business. Call 29 Everett st. (100D FRENCH COOK WISHES SITUATION in family: city or country; reference. Apply 70614 Pine st., city. 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. (\OMPETENT AND RELIA BLE GIRLW ISHES general housework, or would go as nursegirl. Call at 130 Twenty-first st. RESSMAKERS WANTED: PATTERNSICUT 10 order. 25¢ cDowell Acade: 213 Po SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. ARPENTER IN ALL BRANCHES WISHES work as house or ranch carpenter; will work by the day or month. Address C. M., box 1, Call Office. ‘(1 ERMAN YOUNG MAN WANTS PLACE AS barkeeper or any kind of work. Address 63015 Natoma. 00K~ 23 GOOD BREAD—WANTS A situation in the country. Address MR. MAN- UKL, 1301 Santa Clara ave., Alameda. RACTICAL MINER AND MINING FORE- man desires a position as mining foreman of a gold, silver, lead or cinnabar mine: best of refer- ences. Address 19 Rausch st., San Francisco. TOUNG MAN OF GOUD HABITS WOULD like position in wholesale house, oflice or busi- ness place of any kind; fair penman and correct at figures; first-class references. Address G. H., box 4, Call Oftice. ATION AS PORTER OR PACKER IN store; 6 years with leading San Francisco house. Address HENRY LEATHERMAN, 647 Howard, FANTED—BY FIRST-CLASS COOK POSL tion in hotel or restaurant city: ref.; good a pastry. Address Cook, box 5, Call Office. WYANTED—BX COMPETENT PAINTER, A Gchance to learn sign-painting; wages 1o ob- ‘all Busine F. W ANTED—& BUTLER FOR GOOD PLACE in city, $45; alsoa young boy as helper, $20 and found.” Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Suster. W ANTED_NEAT YO 0 plain cooking for 3 people in private place, first-class job, $25 aud found; ranch blacksmith, #35 and found; also farmers, teamsters, milkers, cooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. W ANTED—NTCE VACANT or stores: at once. SPECK ROOMS WANTED. MONEY WANTED. “rffin:n— 1500 ON EXCELLENT REAL estate security near San rrancisco; the im- provements insured for he amount of ioan, pay- Able to mortgagee: 11 per cent will be paid for one year; no expense for examiuation of property. Ap- ply to JOHN L. RICHTER, 513 Market s By e O T R S FURNITURE WANTED. C. MUTHER, THE AUCTIONEER, BUYS furniture at highest cash prices. 5 Fourth st. JHOW CASES, BAR, RESTAURANT, CANDY outfits, fixtures,ete., bought and sold. 125 Fifth st. FOURNITURE, COUX restaurants hought,soid. AN WANTED-MISCELLA TED — SECON 2 DHAND CASH BEGIS- ter; state price. 639 Broadway. T LEIN, 109 ST PAYS GOOD PRICES for clothing, books and jewelry. LOST. ST_MARC GORDON SE; running sore onside. Return t01710%4 Churc] OST—BRINDLE GREYHOUND. RETURN 4 to 311 Fourth st.; reward. MONEY TO LOAN. T.OWEST RATES ON CITY, collateral securities. TRA’ gomery st. NY SUM (CITY), £\ "turniture, real i\f ONEY LOAN 3 - mond: Mills’ building, fifth floor, room 6. DVANCES MADE ON HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture without removal, warehouse receipts Room 68, lor. and other securities; lowest interest. Donohoe building, cor. Market and T $300.000 Saicfand st "HULLER, 508 ECURT N AN "ATLOW RA ing confidential. 43 Crocker bullding. 15T _AND 9D MORTGAG ., ESTATE Lpianos,alimony ;any sum. MURPHY,628 Market. NY SUM OF MONEY ADVAX your furniture, pianos or real estate call “and state your proposition or write: enings. J. NOONAN, 1021 Mission s R ANED ONJEWELRY ANDOTHER valuables at the Security Loan Bank, 1108 Market st., or. Mason: privaté entrance 7 Turk. VHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age free. open MRS DR, WEGENER, PRIVATE HOME FOR all female discases; separate rooms for ladies before and during confinement: have enlarged and arranged my home o suit rich and poor; irregulari- tles cured in a day; guaranteed; no instruments; regular physician of long and successful practice; travelers attended; no delay; ail business strictly 419 Eda; 2 TANNEY IN- stitute open for reception of women before and during confinement: skill only; advice free; all subjects of private or delicate nature confiGential. A NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, IN £\ ments or worthless pills used: every woman her own physician for all female troubles; no ms ter from what cause; restores always in one da; if you want to be treated safe and sure call on men's physician; knowledge can be sent and used at home; all cases glaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. ADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR. SCOTT, 11034 Turk st for irregularities, Do matter what cause; home in confinement: also disease of the eye trealed. © HOTEL WAITERS, $85. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. PUSHELMA N. 541 MARKET ST. "“ANT D_10 LABORERS AT $150 PER day. 935 Market st., room 4. T)ISHWASHER WANTED, $10 AND KOOM. 511 Valencia st. 7 MEN TO GO COD FISHING. APPLY AT 228 Paciflc st. “A SURE SAFE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE disease: a home in confinement with bess care; with the privacy of a home and conveniences of a hospital; consuitation free and confidential; a positive eure for liquor, morphine and tobacco ablt; every case guaranteed without injury to health. MRS.DR. GWYER, 31134 Hyde st. D T'S APHRO TABLETS_THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency and all “disorders of the sexual organ £1 & box, 6 boxes $5; send for circular. J.H. WIDBER, cor. Market 4nd Third, sole agen OUNG MAN WANTS BOARD AND ROOMIN poor family where $5 week will be help to them. Address D., box 7, Call Office. W ANTED—YOUNG MAN SIX MONTHS IN barber business. 674 Mission st. RS WANTED AT 600 J ST., Sixth, Sacrament OATMAKER FOR COUNTRY. APPLY AT REISS BROS,, 26 Sutter st. will pay competent persons 28 Seventh, 0 LIGHT WORK_FOR Y D his board and small wages. Call at cor. Mission and Ocean roads. JOIRST-CLASSTOOL-SHARPENERS. APP) F stoneyard, cor. Second and King sts. ox AILORS AND CUTTERS TO ATTEND T snnl g‘nncm:o Cutting School. 523 Market }:E room 15. T)ISHWASHER AND TO WORK RO D honse. 1634 diaruorse UNDUER ANTED—DISHWASHER: $16 AND ROOM. Popular Restaurant, 1020 Broadway, daxtand: 00D PRESSER ON COATS; STEADY good wages, 541 Market. AP NORK: fireman; can run stationary engine; best of city reference from last employer. Address F. M., box 99, Call Oftice. Y OUNG MAR, SPEAKING 6 LANGUAGES, wishes situation to work for his board where he can attend school and learn English language. Address G. C., 594 Stevenson st. M private family to make himself useful about the place; care of horses and work in garden, Call or address J. C., 722 Tennessee st., Potrero. ALL COURTS—LEGAL PRIVATE MAT- ters:*confidential; advice free. ATTOR- NEY McCABE, 888 Market st. JITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED man to make himself useful, city or country; wages 1o object. Address S., box 147, this office. (=3 MME.SWAIN, (MEDIUM), 30 KEARNY, parlors 7,8, 9: circs. Mon., Thur.: hrs. 1 to 8. =, Rooxs WHITENED, §1 UP: PAPER- ed $3 50 up. 309 Sixth, George Hartman. g J. B. MCINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND Printer. 422 Commerclal st. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. AT THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- rean first-cl; Swedish and German girls sre awalling situntions. 392 Geary st.: telephone 9. TADIES-voU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP at MRS, FENTON’S, 106%4 Stockton st. DANE WISHESSITUATION,COUNTRY PRE- ferred; thoroughly understands management of horses, garden and _general work; good milker; willing for any kind of work. Address A. A., box 112, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT man; thoroughly understands care of horses, carriages and harness; also good gardener; can milk: handy with tools; best of references. Ad- dress G. A., box 94, Call. AN AND WIFE (GERMAN) WISH A place on a ranch; man generaily useful about place, wiie good cook. Address H. H., 1224 Bush 8., badement. FYOU WANT A GOOD SERVANT, MALE or female, city or country. apply MME LEO- POLD'S Emp. Office, 957 Market; open evenings. OMPETENT GIRLS OF ALL NA’HONALIS ties, good references, awaiting positions. Stockton st. (JQMEETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION 0 do cookiug or laundry work in hotel or boarding-house; good reference; city or countZy. 111 Twenty-sixth st., near Mission. AN AND WIFE WISH SITUATIONS ON A private place; man do blacksmithing and ma- chine work, wife cooking. Apply Swiss Hotel, 629 Commercial. ANTED—LADIES' maker. COHN, 710 Hyde st. ANTED—GOOD MAN TO SOLICTT merchant tailor; a 2ood chance for the 535 party. Address G. S., box 3, this office. ARBERS, ATTENTION — BARBER- for sale, on aecount sickness. 1905 Hyflsilt.ox’ A TATLOR OR COAT- POSITIVE, GUARANTEED CURE FOR 1R~ regularities; used for years in private practice with invariable success éven in most aggravated cases: easy to take: perfectly natural in actio N0 pain, exposure or danger; cures in two day: sent securely scaled on receipt of 83 or C. 0. D <1y _confidential. Address J. MILTON BERGETOLE, P. O. box 222 2o R.HALL, 14 MCALLISTER, D FLOOR, next Hibernia Bank diseases of women. o ME. BORLE, SPIRITUAL MAGNETIO healer; hours 9 t0 12, 1t0 5. 9 Mason st ( ICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEME at the most reasonable M. PFELFFER, midwife, T rice in the city. MRS, M. 1 14 Folsomn st. FE;’.f;%rif'iu éu}'x.%l innn ‘I-‘A]M(;fs PERSIAN lon: quick; positively harmless: pri 2 50, COXE COn specianata, 1395 Marier o o ES C [T FREE MKES. DR. DAVIES, 14 McAllisier st., near Market: leads all competitors; only quaiified, trusty spe- clalist for safe, quick reliet of frregularitics, no matter what cause: treatment scientific, harmless and painless; never fails; home in confinement, FIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEASE A see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be conteni. 25415 4th. RS. GOODWIN, SPECIALTY DISEASES OF women: ladies near or far assured quick reliet of disease; irregularities restored daily; safe curs guaranted; no instruments; home for patients: st medical attendance; low fees; free: Drs. Scude 70 Market st. der’s pills and capsules warranted. 13 LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS. A boon to ladies troubled with irregularitios; no danger; safe and sure; $2 50, express C. O, D, don’t delay until t0o latd. ' OSGOOD BROS,, Oak: land, Cal., agents for Alpeau et Cie. DR. ND MRS. DR. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY ‘of 121134 Mission, now 1508 Market st. : monthe ¥ irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed: Do instruments used ; sure preventiv ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE, C R LE, CHEAP. 1769 ’“7ITH #1 YOU CAN START IN BUSINESS and earn from $2 per d: vard. Fouti AR, 33, Pe7ay nd upwars. 618 UTCHER, WITH $250, TO BUY HALF-IN- terest in ood-paying !hgs' either to cut or de- liver; only sober man wanted. P: Montgomery st., basement. b WV ANTED—MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE mmg:gi:'lfi:‘:& lace lcc:umu w&lzh us: law ulll om ection; no charge unless successful. KNOX COLLECTION AGENGY, 110 Sutter st. B.gz“x:}‘:&s!gg)p,ls Cifréfigs' FOR SALE: $25 . Tn agennus, be sold, ‘Tnquire 325 Grant ave., barber's EN'S SHOES LED, 40c: HEELS, 25¢; done in 15 m(}:n:es. 835 Kearny st.. basement. O CHAIR BARBER-SHOP, CHEAP; ACCOUNT going Kast. 809 Bryant st. BA RBERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. Barbers' Ass., 12 Seventh. H.SCHEUNERT. FREE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st. “A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 6 CENTS —TH A WEEKLY OALY. In wrasper. for matiing > ATTOKRNEYS-AT-LAW. A?VICOE F{}EE,;)IVORCE lll.A\\’SA SPECIAL- y ; collections, damages, wills. deed: . G. W, HOWIS, Att'y-at-law, 850 Mar! Sroction AMES K. KOSS, ATTO! ‘Milla building, seventh Hoor room 16. W. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT- Californta st., rihs. 1415 advies foce " "420 N R.AITKEN, ATTORNE Y-AT-L J U ind 17 103 Montsomeey sk, cor. Calltornia TO LEASE, HE GROVE STREET THEATER T4 TApPly MADISON & BURKE, 626 M?xr‘f:fz“.%?' 0 LEASE FOR A TERM OF YE, W brick building: 50x160; 5 floors and hasenear, 784 Mission st through to Jessie; 100 feet east of ¥ourth. Address J. W., box 104, this ofice. FINANCIAL, ANDY MAN WITH KIT OF TOOLS wishes emylo{mom: references given. Ad- dress H. M., box 99, Call. HAVING, WITH BAY RUM, 10c; HAIR CUT- ting 15c: a towel for every cusiomer: 8 chairs; no waiting. JOE'S, 32 Third street. T.OWEST RATES ON CITY COUNTRY AN collateral securif Y B.T! 5 3 Spuateral securities. FERCY B. TRAVERSE, ANTED—RBY TRUSTY YOUNG MAN AS watchman in store, hotel or private house, or run elevator., Address E.W., 1615 Pine st. FYOU WANT GOOD, SOBER COOK, FIRST- class lln(la«hlnded. call at 245 Minna st., bet. ‘Third and Fourth; no objections to country. ANTED—TO BORROW $200; WILL PAY K}gsrzrdfiegz With good security. Address S., 504 SU?TEF‘