The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, MAY 11, 1895 WAS WELL PROVISIONED, Dr. Titus Had Ordered Extra Supplies for the Hos- pital. TO TIDE OVER TWO MONTHS. The Finance Committee WIIl Not Allow the Bills of the Dealers. The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors refused to allow certain bills yesterday for extra provisions, which Dr. Titus of the City and County Hospital had contracted for that institution to tide it over the period which the depleted general fund had threatened. The committee was alarmed over the increase in the monthly expenditures of the hospital and commissioned Robert Bell to make an investization of the stew- ard’s department. Bell’s report showed that Dr. Titus had gone far beyond the limit in ordinary provisions, having aimed | to get sufficient goods on hand to supply | the hospital for the two remaining months of the fiscal year. Among other things the report stated that there were 1500 pounds of flax hand. ounds. seed on | It was decided to send back 1000 | Tiedman & Co. delivered 1140 from April 4 to May 4. | y ional cases, or 1680 dozen, had | been ordered on April 28, but were not de- | livered, though the affidavit to the con- trary of J. C. Renners, in_the employ of the egg-dealers, accompanied the bill that was sent to the Finance Committee. Captain Taylor, chairman of the Finance Committee, ordered a thorough investiga- tion of the matter. In view of the present condition of the treasury he thought the | action of the hospital superintendent was | not above criticism. i It also appeared from the statement of Bell that there were 151 tons of coal on | hand, and, as the hospital only consumes | add | both the woman and her husband reas- SOUTH SIE GOLLEVRD. a ton each day, this item also received the disapproval of the committee. It was esti- | matea that with the suppli n hand the | hospital could be run for §3806 61 until July 1. The average monthly cost of sun- plies for the last ten months was §6825 37. The contractors furnishing the City and County with supplies_and material sent the following explanation of their position We have to notify vour honorable body that | after a further investigation of the condition | believe that there will | the income of this tor supplies that are abso- o run the City and County for | or two weeks, and we there- | fore modify tification previousiy sent to | you to the effcet that we wouid not deliver any more goods to the City and County under our | contracts after the 30th ult., and we now state | ss there is a rcasonable prospect of our re- ceiving payment for supplies furnished under | our contracts for the next week or ten days, we are ready to fll requisitions for one week' | supplies. i A¥the end of that time, 1 the condition of | the general fund shall warrant it,and it shall be such that there is a reasonable prospect of | our receiving payment for further supplies that we may furnish, we will with pleasure honor further requisitions, but if the con dition of said fund shall besuch thatat th end of one week from this date we cannot rensonably expect that there will be money 1o | pay us, we shall then again refuse to fill requi- | sitions that are made upon us under our con- tracts. Yours respectfully, T. J. PARSONS, Chairman Committee. | No_action was taken in the matter, as | the Bourd of Supervisors has petitioned | the Supreme Court for relief in regard to | paying the deficit of one fiscal year from the tax-levy of the next. Frank M. Powers was appointed special counsel to collect the delinquent tax of 1594 at 5 per cent of the amount collected. His bonds were fixed at $10,000. The Assessor was authorized to appoint | 100 men to make the assessment of the City and County under the new tax-law | passed by the last Legislature. MISSION HAPPENINGS, Bits of Interesting Gossip as Gatherod | by an Industrious Weekly Paper. | Local matters of the Mission district are industrially looked after by the Mission Journal, a bright weekly full of interest and having a particular penchant for terse | gossipy paragraphs. F. G. Thomas, who formerly represented the business interests of the Carn in Oakland, is its business manager and is wide awake. From the Journal the CaLL gieans the following: Take up the boulevard idea. We favor Fol- som street as needing but little extra expense. It is wide and for the most part well laid. Castro-street people are determined in their eall for schoolhouses. Bartlett street, between Twenty-fourth and | Twenty-fifth, is in & bad condition; the chuck holes at the railroad crossing are a foot deep. A couple of loads of bitumen put in these holes would make & big improvement in this street. The song, “The Beautiful Isle of Nowhere,” sung by Nina Cook at the California Theater, is | 8 Mission production. The words are by Janies Taylor and the music by Leila France. A streteh of cement before the branch library on Valencia street will be completed next week. / Model gutters may be seen on the hillside above Guerrero. On Tuesday evenin, lor No. 137, N. §.G ay 24, Hesperian Par- will give an entertain- ment and baliat Sons’ Hall, Seventeenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero. One hundred feet of new cement was laid last week just north of the Valencia-street Hotel. & The Second Unitarian Church is forming an orchestra, Bethlehem Congregational Church held its regular monthly social last Friday night. Miss Emma Wilson and Miss Eila Boyd had charge of the entertainment. On Saturday, May 18, the Third, Plymouth, Fourth and Olivet Congregational Sundav- schools will hold their annuai picnic and ex- cursion at that delightful resort, El Campo. Bethany Sunday-school will join the others. The fifth annual excursion and picnic of St. James Parish will be held Saturday, May 25, at Glenwood, Santa Cruz Mountains. A H-cent social will be given at Grace M. E. Church, corner Twenty-first and Capp streets, Fridey evening, May 24, for the benefit of the mele chorus. The Mission Turn Vereln will give a grand icnic Sunday, May 12, at Wildwood Glen ark, Sausalito. Cash prizes to the amount of $750 will be distributed during the day. MISSION OHORAL UNION. Most of the Ola Officers Re-Elected at the Annual Meeting. The annual meeting for the election of officers of the above society was held in the Sunday-school room of the Trinity Presby- terian Church on Monday evening last, May 6, says the Mission Journal. There was a full attendance of the members. After rehearsing for about an hour the meeting for business was called to order, and there being but one ticket in the field the secretary was instructed to cast the ballot, the result being the re-election of the old officers (with the exception of the vice-president_and librarian), as follows: Director, J. J. Morris; president, Sam Booth; vice-president, Ben Wentworth; secretary, Joseph Maguire; treasurer, Fre Crosset; librarian, Sam Weeks; music committee—Mrs. Darling, Frank Somers and Joseph Maguire; voice committee— Mips s 1 Arper, Miss Alice Partridge, Frank Somers and Mr. Ives. The next concert has been fixed for Fri- day evening, May 31, and it is expected to be’in no way inferior to the admirable con- certs heretofore given by the society. —— e — Dr. The matter of admitting to bail in the sum of §10,000 Dr. Eugene F. West, charged with Attorney o sed the motion, stating that bail, if gmnt{d.r‘:%mlld not be less than $25,000. The court having heard authorities for the prisoner, admitted that he thought the offense bailable, as there was no intent to kill. The oniy questicu that of amount and he would take the mat.er under advisement until Monday. CAMPBELL WAS MAD. He Says He Will Have Attorney Becsey Disbarred for Dishonorable Practice. Joseph A. Becsey, a Police Court prac- itioner, is in considerable trouble, and if the threats which Judge Campbell is mak- ing be carried out, he may have to show why he should not be disbarred. Judge Campbell charges him with using | the court as a medium to obtain money from an unsuspecting client. The case of Lottie Smith, charged with allowing her mnor child to engage in the peddling busi- ness, was dismissed by Judge Campbell yesterday morning. Something he had heard caused the Judge to ask the defend- ant if any one had secured money from | her to give him. She said **Yes, Mr. Becsey demanded $10 | from me, $5 of which was to go to Judge Campbell and $5 to himself.” In consideration of this payment she was to be discharged. “Did you give him the money?"’ asked the Judge. “Yes,” said the woman, “he got it from my husband last night.” Becsey heard every word spoken, and at this point interrupted with a denial. He was promptly silenced, however, when serted what they had said. Judge Campbell was mad. He asserted he would take steps to have Becsey dis- barred, and also intimated that criminal proceedings might be instituted. S The Folsom-Street Projectf Warmly Indorsed by the i Public. 1t Is Suggested That It Should Begin | at the Corner of Kearny and Market. ““Yes, sir, 1 am in favor of a boulevard | along Folsom street, and I am doing all I| can to bring about such a result,” said A. B. Maguire, a prominent member of the | Improvement Club of the Mission District, that is endeavoring to obtain a fine thor- oughfare out of the city, yesterday. “I am working on the lines laid down by the CarLy in its advocacy of a boulevard, and at our meeting last Monday night 1 stated | that Mr. Shortridge of the OALL had shown himself a progressive man, that he advo- | cated in his paper the laying out of a boulevard out of the city. I stated that I indorsed the ideas be had expressed on a number of occasions in his paper, and that if other papers followed the example of | the CaLL the advancement of the city would be more marked. “This is how I came to take such an | interest in this matter. A friend of mine, | who had not been out here since I moved | away from my former place of business, rode out on his wheel, and meeting him ome distance below the corner of Folsom and Twentieth streets I asked him how he | came out. His answer was, ‘On the How- ard-street slot.” I asked him to ride up to my new place, on the corner I just named, and as it is all bitumened asked him how he wouta like to ride his wheel on a street | paved all the way like that. His reply was, ‘Fine’; and then it occured to me ! that the CaLL had suggested a boulevard and I asked myself why Folsom street would not be a proper street to convert into a boulevard. “It is the natural outlet to the next county, because it is the most level from the water front out to Army street. My ! idea is that the boulevard should start at Kearny streei, go down Third and turn into Folsom. Then at Army street it could | extend to the San Bruno road, and for six | miles those who drove over it would have picturesque and marine views. Down ' along the old county road the ride from Army street to the county line is a dreary one. If you build a driveway, one that is to become popular, you want to make it | attractive. “'If the street is paved, as we hope it will be, then the Supervisors ought to pass an | ordinance regulating the width of tires of vehicles that carry heavy loads.”” Mr. Maguire was reminded of the fact that there is such an ordinance, and he addeq, | “Well, then it is not enforced.” i “I think,” continued Mr. Maguire, “that | § we have enough car lines to carry the peo- ! ple who live in the Mission, and that Fol- som street should be set apart for light team travel only, but if that cannot be | done then I am in favor of having a good | smooth pavement laid on the street. If | bitumen is to be the accepted pavement | let it be that, but my choice is first-class | macadam kept in good order. At a meet- | ing of a committee of the Board of Super- visors to-day I advocated that the old stone blocks on the street and the old cob- bles be crushed and used in the making of the concrete foundation for the new pave- | ment to be iaid on Folsom street. That is all it is good for.”” e ———————— VIOLENT RESTORATIVES. Burning Wood and Plasters Applied to Restore a Dead Man to Life. Early yesterday morning the Coroner’s deputies took possession of the body of Chung Guy, a Chinese, who died the night before in a house at 36 Waverly place. Their attention was called to the case by an anonymous letter, purporting to have been written by a reporter, but which was clearly the effort of some one not familiar | with the English language. The letter stated that Guy died in a fitand was burned by burning sandalwood and fly-plasters by those who tried to restore him to con- | sciousness. Failing to do so they removed | the body to a barber-shop near by. At first it was supposed that the man was poisoned, but there is nothing to_substan- tiate this idea. An autopsy will be held to-day. ——— A Singing Dog. An account of a singing black pug is given in the Ladies' Kennel Journal. Nijg ger's mistress has but to give him the ledd, and he starts exactly on her note and sings a short air, “with marked cadences.” Then he eats sugar, although his song is in no need of sweetening. Nigger's brothers and half-brothers are also warblers, but their voice is not equal to his. *You should see,”said his mistress, “‘the other dogs when Nigger is singing. When he has done, they sniff him all over to try and find out what happened.” Plainly, these | are the musicai critics. | e ————— She Don’t Smile on Him Any More. A Bismarck schoolmaam who had been telling the story of David, ended it with: “And all this'happened over 3000 years ago.” A little cherub, his blue eyes wide open with wonder, said, after a moment’s thought: “Oh, my, what a memory you've got!""—Machias Union. e Killed by an Engine. Captain Garabaldi, an old Oakland gardener, was struck by an engine at Seventh and Ches- ter streets, Oakland, this morning, at 12:15 o'clock, and instantly killed. ———— THERE is certainly no baking powder so well known and generally used as the qusl‘ Its perfect purity, as well as its superiority in leavening power, are mat- ters of fact no longer disputed by honest dealers or makers of other brands. Its virtues are so well known to every house- the murder of Addie Gilmore, came up in Judge Wallace’s court yesterday. The District keeper that the slanders of the dishonest m,kers of the cheaper goods fail to touch it. { not do them any good. Only five of the | birds have returned thus far, and one of | The distance from Ashland on an air line | Another Attempt Being Made to En- SWIFT HOMING BIRDS, Leydecker’s Carrier Pigeons Make a Wonderful Trip From Oakland. The Longest in Californla, and the Conditions Were Very Un- favorable. Another remarkable trip was made by T. W. Leydecker’s carrier pigeons on last Thursday, from Ashland, Or., to Alnmed_a. Seven birds were liberated at 5:30 0’clock in the morning, by Miss Emma Howard, the telegraph operator at Ashland, dnd five of them reached Leydecker’s loit at 325 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda, during the afternoon. After the birds arrived at the loft they had to be taken to the nearest telephone station, and the time of their arrival dis- patched to A. N. Bayly, secretary of the California Homing Club. The time of three of the birds was taken at 814 minutes after 4, making the trip 10 hours 3834 min- utes. 'This, according to Mr. Bayly, is the longest trip on record in California, and the time, he says, is a surprise to handlers of homing birds. “A trip was made some time ago from Portland,” said Mr. Bayly yesterday, “but we had no official cogni- zance of it, and the time made cannot be accepted under the rules of the associatlon of the Pacific. “The birds would have made even better time if the conditions had not been so unfavorable. I sent the pigeons from the loft in Alameda on May 3 and they remained in the basket until the morning of the 10th. That is a long time, but they could not be liberated before in consequence of the cloudy weather. As it was the north wind did these nad nearly all the feathers of one of his wings taken out on the trip. I have not yet decided whether I shall fly the next lot from Roseburg or Albany, Or. is 308 miles, and ten hours is pretty swift flying.” PERNIOIOUS SLOT MACHINES, force the Laws Regarding Them. War upon the offending slot machines has again broken out, and the police are warning saloon-keepers, who harbor the contrivances which the law deems so per- i nicious, to take them outor pay a license on them. Some of the machines are not allowed to be licensed; the law will not recognize them in any case. Theseare the machines that, if successfuily played, pay fabulous dividends upon the nickel thrown in. The law says they are gambling machines, and so must not be tolerated. The others, where numbers of drinks may be procured for a nickel, provided it falls into the right pocket, are not thought so bad, and these will be allowed to run unmolested upon payment of $3 a quarter. Police are noti- | fying saloons on their beats that the law will be enforced, - S o A Jersey City burglar was identified in court by the affection of a dog which had accompanicd him on his business trips el e G B i SAN FRANCISCO “'CALL."” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street, open untll 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. EW. cornér Sixteenth and Misslon streets, open until 8 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open nntil 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. = SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Bn- chenan streets—Rev. A. C. Hirst, D. L.D., pastor: residence, 313 Broderick si. Servi 114 % and 7:30 P a0 The pastor will at both servi Subject for the m Dawn of & Bef Conquerors. 3 Perkins, superintendent. vices at 6:30 . M. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday at 7:45 p. M. Seais free; ushers in attendance. The public cordially invited to all the services of this church. HOW E pal Church, between Second and Third sts. two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., pastor. The pastor will preach morning and | evening. Morning subject, “Perfect Manhood. or he Reaemption of Humanity.” Evening subject, ‘Out, Damned Spot—Out 1 Say, or Lessons for Times From the Tragedy of Macbeth.” | l1at 12:80. Young People's meeting | cture at 7: RESBYTERIAN CHURCH, near Third — Sermon in the vy Rev. J. M. Thomson. i‘umnd. will preach at Slaughter of the Ben- for the These 45 o'clock. All are kindly invited. 5" 2 (AN CHURCH, n Ness ave. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor: Rev. W. C. Mer- Til, associate pastor. Servicesat 11 . M. and 7:45 .M. Sunday-school at 12:45 P. M. Young Peo- je's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 . . | Prayer meeiing Wednesaay evening at 7:45 o'clock. All are welcome (0 these services, GOSPEL SERVICES, WITHOUT movey and without price (no collections), will be held fn Caianthe Hall, Pythian Castle. 809 rket st., SUNDAY, at 11 o'clock A. M. Subject: hristian’ Unity”: at 8 o'clock P. M., subject: he Church of God; What Is It?” Everybody NOTICE OF MEETINGS. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 136, F. AN A. M., 121 Eddy st.—Officers and members ure notitied of a cailed meeting on SUNDAY, May 12, at 12:30 P. M. to attend the funeral of our late brother JAMES DEMS- STER. Master Masons in good standing are in- vited. GEORGE NLINGTON. GOLDEN GATE ENCAMPM. No. 1, 1.0. 0. F., holds its regular session THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. All patriarchs are invited to be present. H. C. GEORGE, Sribe, THE EIGHTH AN nual picnic of the Order Sons of St. George will be_held at, Agricultural Park, San Jose, on| DECORATION DAY, May 80. Principal features will' be: Two ¢ bicycle races open to all ama- teurs and ladies' race, for which valuable medals are offered, these £ races being under the control of the officials of the American Leagne of Whe :lmen: old English sports, Toot-races, tug-of-war, etc., etc, Music by the Fifth Regiment' Band. Boats leave the ferry (broad gange via Niles) at 8 and 8:30 A, M.; returning leave the park at 5 and 5:30 P. ., and San Jose depot 15 minutes later. Tickets, ronnd_trip, in- cluding admission to park, #1: children, 50 cent The 8: only stops at Firs; and Broadway and East Oskland. WM. L. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary of Committee St. George's Club, 317 Mason st. | rear. | cery SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ATTING SITUATIONS—COUKS, CHAM- bermaids and girls for_bousework; all nation- ties. MRS. HIRD, 705 Polk st. ADIES—YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP 4 at MRS. FENTON'S, 106%4 Stockion st. F YOU WANT A GOOD SERVANT, MALE o female, elty or country, apply MME LEO- POLD'S Emp. Office, 957 Market; open evenings. AT, THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- rean first-class Swedish and German girls are awaiting situations. 332 Geary st.: telephone 983. EKEEPER TMMER RE; sort, $30: infant’s nurse, $25; 2 German an Swedish housework girls, country, $25 and $20: young girls assist, $12 to $15. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. (HAMBERMATD HOTEL, U CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. AL ELDhRLY LADY, $10 PER MONTH. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. $15. MISS [ HELP WANTED—Continned Goop 00D PAYING 5-CHAIR BARBER-SHOP and laundry office: must go East; price, $325. 137 Third st. RE)IO\'ED 706 TO 7261, OPP. HOWARD- st. Theater; also 116 to 418 Fourth st.; best place iu the city !fr new and second-hand shoes. ]’JI\’E MEN WANTED AT ONCE TO HANDLE summer specialty: will pay competent per- 30ns §8 50 per day. Store 328 Seventh ate - 0. TURSEGIRL, CATHOLIC, $10 PER MONTH. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. A LL KINDS COMPETENT HELP SUPPLIED. Ladies’ Burean, 131 Post st.; telephone M-625. MERICAN, MIDDLE-AGED, TRUSTY, RE- spectable, disciplinarian, college graduate, ex- perienced institutions and schoois East, desires teacher’s, matron’s or housekeeper's position; in- stitution or school, or with nice people as com- paion, governess. nurse, housekeeper, club, widower, bachelor or lodging-house: state particu: lars and terms. - Address box 63, Arroyo Grande, California. (OMEETENT WOMAN WISHES A PLACE 0 do general housework: clty or country; wages moderate. Address W., box 109, this office. OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY the day: is good washer and ironer. Address 409 Nineteenth st., near Valencia. W ANTED—BY 4 YOUNG WOMAN WORK by the day washing or housework. Call or ad- dress MRS. IDA FERCHLAND, 220 Third st. ADY WISHES POSITION TO DO HOUSE- Likeeping: kind to children; handy at mending clothes. Call 432 Minna st. ‘%gia n] I\VOMAXUTO DO m-:s;;;n,:fi usework in priv s e Ta63 Manet o e (ATliy s wages small O VW OMAN WISHES T0 DO LIGHT WASHING and ironing; $1 per day and car fare. Call 138 Clara st. WEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO €OOKIng or g0 out by the day. Call 27 Laskie st., bet. Eighth and Ninth, off Misslon. EFINED AND WELL-EDUCATED LADY, spenking four different languages. desires a situation as a companion: has traveled extensively and hasthe best of references. American Labor Bureau, 632 Market?st., room 14. NG GIRL WOULD LIKE A POSITION TO do general housework ; a g00d cook. Please call L1 Mariha place, off Geary st., near Mason. Y QUNG GERMAN WOMAN, LATELY FROM gl Bast, wishes a place as cook. K. B 22 st. N ANTED—POSITION family by dressmaker. Apply 328 Capp st. RONG., HEALTHY SCOTCH WOMAN vants work, cooking, housework, ranch: good low wages: light work for husband; wil! go anywhere. Ladies’ Bureau, 131 Pos:_st., room 20. ADY [SHES SITUATION AS waitress, chambermaid, or dishwasher jn_res- taurant; wages $15 to $25. Apply 39 Ninth st. W oMa 'WANTS WORK BY THE DAY washing and ironing, or gentlemen's under- wear. 121115 Folsom s. ‘\,’:\ NTED BY WIDOW housekeeper or nursery o music: is 2ood nurse and seamsiress: 'a_pleasant home more an object than sulary: no objection (o Widow, box 25, Call Office. J0OD DRESSMAKER WISHE X engagements by the day. Address Dress, box 89, Call Office. S i WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE 2 day washing, ironing or housecleaning. 462Y Tehama st. AS SEAMSTRESS IN POSITION AS rness; can teach T WOMAN WISHES SITUATION as first-class American cook, or will do general ework in small family { of reference. Call ing sf bet. Sutter and Post. YV PLACE ON A FRUIT ranch to pick fruit or help the farmer's wife @0 housework for good home with her littie 4-year- old girl vages. Address W., box 33, Call Gfiice. JXPERIENCED, CAPABLE WOMAN wishes a piace in city or country: steady and reliable and a good housekeeper. Address 2019 Filbert st., bet. Webster and Buchanan. W ANTEL—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, WORK in & packing-house or where there is Tabeling: neat and quick. Address 1L, 8 McLee court, off Ninth st. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES & SITUA- tioa for general housewor) first-class cook. 12812 Seventh st., first Hoor, room 2. QITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE-AGED woman, s competent cook; good home more an object than wages. Call or address 1256 Bush st. ITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH GIRL to do general housework. Please call 22 Silver. ]{P PECTABLE GERMAN LADY WANTS position to take charge of a home and children; £00d_manager: city O cOUntry; wages not less than $25. Address B. M., box 41, this oflice. Y YOUN WEDISH GIRL 0 GE eral housework and cooking. Call at 2! catur st., between Seventh and Eighth, and Brannan. N AMERICAN LADY WOULD LIKE the care of an invalld; can also give genuine massage treatment as it is ‘given in the East. Ad- dress G. F. K., box 94, Call Office. WEDISH GIRL WISHE chambermaid or waitress in Angeles prefers ali or H chambermatd or smail tion permitting to sleep Address 824c Broadway, X lady wants worl housework, or ‘other. por home; speaks English. FJOUSEWORK GIRL, SAN JOSE, $25, SEE lady here. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. W ANTED — FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN OR Scandinavian cook. country, $35: infants” purse, country, $25. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stock- n st. IAITRESS FOR RESTAURANT, §18 AND Toom ; cook for restaurant. §6 & week: young American second girl and seamstress for country, see party here this forenoon: German woman for general housework, small family, 815; girls for light housework, 815 aud §20. C. K. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. W ANTED-—WOMAN COOK, SMALL RESTAU. Tant; housegirl, 7 in family, $20; housegitl, 5 in family, $20; young girl to assist in housework, small family, $12. etc.: German wo! as_house- keeper: 8 smail girls, $10 and $12 a month, for small families; girl in family of 2; girl In family of 3, $20; girl in famlly of 4, $20: German girl. and 1 at #26; cook for Jewish family, $25, et girls for housework, 815: 5at $20, etc.: _German, Swedish and_Danish_girls; second $16 a month, etc. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st., largest and best conducted employment agency on the coast. Tele. Main 1849. VW AITRESS AND HUSBAND AS COOK, $60, W it s countay liotel: 8 waitresses. MUKRAY & READY, 684 Clay st W ANTED_COOK, & SHORT DISTANCE, $30, see lady here; laundress, private family, $25: irl for housework, 2 in family, §25; 3 German and ‘rench second girls, $20 and $25: nurse, 2 cnil- dren, references required, $25, and a great many xirls’to fill situations in 'city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. VW ANTED-A CQOK, KO WASHING, SMALL family, in Menlo, $30, see lady here: a first class waitress and parlor-maid, Santa Barbara, $25; 50 good housework girls, city and country, $25 and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. ' CANVVSSERS FOR NEW ARTICLE; MOST have good references. Address F.S., box 63, Call Office. ANTED—3 MEN WHO MEAN BUSINESS and-are able to pay their expenses to take up government land, which they can sell for $250 in ten weeks: business legitimate. Address Land, box 50, Call Offic WASTED-MEN WO DO NOT RECEIVE | their wages to place accounts with us; law and | commercial collection; no charge unless stccesstul. KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY 110 Sutter st. BORERS AND MECHANIC: Ed Kolkin, Reno House propei- etor, has_opened Soto House, 82 Fourth st.: 100 Tooms; 260 to $1 per night; $1 25 to $1 per week. | \T ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 15¢c A DAY; $1 | week; rooms for two, 25¢ a dav, $1 60 a week; reading room- dally papers. 38 Clayst. ! OUP, TRIPE, BASH AND LIVER, WITH wine, beer or cider, 5c. 619 Merchant st. | ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE WITH LIVING- rooms; bargain. 1500 Howard st. YV HAT CHEER HOUSE, 625 RACRAMENTO st.; 100 outside rooms: best spring beds; single | rooms 20c & day, $1 a week: meals, 10c. _ EST PAYING BARBER-SHOP IN CITY: D elegantly farnished; for sale reasonable: ili health cause of sale. Address B. box 1703, Call. 'w’.TNTEDicoArMAKEns BY THE WEEK | and by the piece. M. J. KELLER & CO., Oak- land. ‘QEAMEN FOR EUROPE, HONOLULU AN Australia. 103 Montgomery ave. ‘QINGLE ROOMS 15¢c NIGHT. PLAZA HOUSE, 641 Washington st., near Kearny. W ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP eam beer, 5¢ wine, be. 609 Clay st. W to know that ERMAN SECOND GIRL, SAN RAFAEL, X $25; cook, Grass Valley, $35: Dixon, $25; Sac- ramento, $25: Oakland, ; 8, city, first-class cooks, 20 to $35; 15 general housework girls, $10 10 $25. 9 Stockton st. AMERICAN HOTEL WAITRESSES, MILL Valley; first-class laundress, country hotel; Waitresses, Berkeley, girl or woman to help in restaurant, city. Golden West Employment Ofiice, 9 Stockion at. W ANTED—A& COMPETENT SWEDISIT OR (German girl to do cooking and general house- work, 2 in family, $25, city; a number of young respectable girls 1o assist in general housework, frec by calling at 113 Antonio st., oft Jones, neat sllis. TANTED—SCANDINAVIAN FIRST-CLASS ook, Oakland, wages $30 to $35: house girl city, $20; cook, $25; house girl, $15. Call 3: Geary st. JWEDISH HOME EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 111/ Antonio st., off Jones, near Ellis. Y OENG, GOOD-LOOKING, "WELL- BUILT girl to learn act for the stage; suitable party will have good home and chance to tray tween 8 and 10. HARRY DE LANE ""'IL\ TED—5 LADY : NONE but Protestants need apply. American Labor Bureau, room 14, 632 Marke: st. '\VANTEIj — FIRST - CLASS BUTTONHOLE- makers. BOWHAY, 504 Sutter st. WERS TO WORK ON is, top floor. EWORK D. 1019 VAN NO OTHER NEED JOIRST: Kissling, \VANT’LD — AN APPRENTICE FOR MIL- WY iinery: call niter 10 A. a.” 527 Hayes st. NEAT R SCTABLE GIRLFOR G AN housews 1620 Page st. (100D GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; good wages. 933 Haight st. 'Fms'rifi,.ms NISHERS ON COAT: steady work ; good wage 541 Merket st. (LTRLFOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. W ing; good home; wages $6. 1015 York st. AL 4 AIR BARB! HOP, $225; FURNITURE worth more than price asked. 319 Montg. ave. HOES HALFSOLED IN 15 MINUTES while you wait at half usual price. 959 Howard. E00 M D SHOES, 250 TO § 1so 63115 Sacramento OLED IN 10 MINUTES; done while you wait; at lessthan half the usual | price; all repairing done at half price; work guaran- teed. ' 564 Mission st.. bet. First st. and_Second st. | K ENS HALF - SOLING, 80c ES', 4003 heels, 25¢; done while you wait. 237 Sixth. V AKE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM | WY Clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. AILORS AND CUTTERS TO ATTEND THE San Franciaco Cutting School.” 523 Market ., room 15. HALF-ROLING, 50c: DONE WHILE | it. 638 Market, opposite Palace Hotel, | 10 MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150 and 20c & night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. N FOR A LONG JENNY LIND CAKE coffee for 6TH AND HOWARD— single furnished rooms, 75¢ week, 15¢ night. _ S CITY; 2SCHOONERS Pacific st ELLIS ,ROSEDALE—PRICES REDUCE single firnished rooms, $1 week; 20c_night. Y ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., B Tow Sixth, for a room’ 25¢ night; $1 week. | ]"1- T IN CIT GLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: 81, $1 25, $1 60 per week. | Pacific Honse .Commerciai and Leldesdortt sts. 321 SENTS WANTED. T FOR TWO YOUNG LADIES must be daughters of Masons— orphans preferréd—to introduce Masonic works. | WILLIAMS, 7 City Hall avi W ANTED—PURCHASIY new hook; good rustler can make from $10 to A MPLOY M not over | ¥rancisco, DRS. KING and JON | Oilcloths and PERSONALS. PUSSEEISRIIIT b vion voos ENTLEMAN WISHES TO FO! Ao G Filinintance of a respectable Catholic young lady. or widow unincumbered: object pleasure nossibly matrimony: all replies st fal: no'triflers. Address J. C WO DIPLOMAS AND € sale. Address I’ D., bo gents' furaishing goods. hosiery. , a. Fioneer Dry Goods Store, 10 ENTLBM meet lady of wesith without incumbrance; object, agrecuble_companionship, possibly matri: mony. Address C. W., P. 0. box 164, Oakland; no HAVE DRE dresses popular prices or engacements v; patterns Lo measure. 11 Geary si. AN FRANCISCO SCHOOL FOR and elocution. WALTER G. O'BRIEN. mana- irove and Laguna sts. Class Mondays and last heard of 4 years sinc: on this coast; satistactory information will be re- warded. Address A. B. T, box 109, Cali Office. C. %k « Will you please call at room 9, 504 Kearny in relation to letter written **Local, M: 5." S. wit ine gentleman who sent hand signed himself “S.”' communicate with JOHN RICHARDSON, 515 Calitornia st.; Interview strictly confidential. MATRIMONIAL PAPER, 997 MARKET office time,1 t02 and 7 t08 P. M.; by mail 15 cents. DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL- by collections, damages, wills, deeds, etc. G. W. HOWE, Att'y-at-law, 850 Market., cor. Stockton. “PIO- erchief and FJ AIR-DRE: neer Hairstore ING, 25c; ANY BERTHA ton; established 186 3 only. SING, $1 50 PER WEEK; HAIR and scalp treatment, $1 50 per month. 6 Eddy room 83, O WHERE YO T GOOD CLOTHING AT half the merchant tailor's price ing Parlors, 14 Geary st.; fine s pants $4 75; special ulsters $2 95. INGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DA 1) Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dai druff or falling hair or money refunded: neve known to fail: try it. By all draggists price $1, or SMITH BROS., Fresno, Cal. 7 NTS PER DOZEN FOR CABI) | D lensth, at GODE aio, 10 Sixth st 'O ORDER—SUITS $12; SAMPLE BY MATIL. NEUHAUS, merchant tailor, 116 Kearn, JO CURE, NO PAY. WE G M- mediate relief and permanent cure for catarrh, rheumatism, tumor, cancer, skin disease or any other disease known to human flesh. Suce ¥ treated by mail. For full information address, with 4 cents stamps, or call at the office, King Lini- ment Medical Company, 7 Montgomery ave iS. NSEL WHITE, INFORMA L£1if alive may hear of something greutly advantage, or his heirs may if he is dead. J E. H. O'HARA, 469 S. Séventh st., San Jose, Cal. ECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, safes, chairs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of them, t00; be sure and see ciock and get prices be- fore going elsewhere. J. NOOX 1017-1019- 1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. T)ANCING IN AL taught at IRV1. 15 MOR Oak Roll Top Desk: ..$14 to 335 Oak Chiffoniers From $10 up Oak Bed Sets S Stoves and Ranges. ‘Thousands of barg: Cash or time payme! 1017-1019-1021- EADQU phones, cheap Works, 720 Montgomery st. ALL AT FONZO'S CAFE F or TO TRADE IN large money made on s OCK & CO., 318 Pine Ul stocks snd grain investment. WH $50 per day. 'ADply at 734 Montgomery ., room 3, from 8 . 101 P. M. £ ENERGETIC AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS | © on new proposition; good commission; also | salary to right parties. 54 Nevada block, 9 to 11 | A E GARMO'S WONDERFUL FRE tailor method of three measures; the only piace to learn the true method of dresscutting; complete course $10; lessons given; dressmaking by the week or month: the latest in basting, bon- ing, skirts, sleeves, collars, revers, eic.; dresses made on short notice; cutting and fitting a spe- cialty. DE GARMO, 219 Powell st. HAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITTED for $3: dresses popular prices or enzagements by the day ; patterus to measure. 11 Geas DROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRE! tingand making school : all branches. 702 Sutter. SSMAKERS SEND 35c FOR kirt pattern: girls wanted. Mc- DOWELL DRESSMAKING ACADEMY, 213 Powell st., to learn dressmaking. FURNITURE WANTED. | | EER. BUYS C. MUTHER, THE AUCTIO furniture at highest cash prices. JHOW CASES, BAR, RESTAURANT, CA 1) outtits, fixtures, etc., bought and sold. 125 Fifth. HOUSES WANTED. MMEDIATELY, NICE under $30. SPECK & C N COTTAGES ontgomery st. WANTED-MISUELLANEOUS. Wik WANTS T0 & ECT SE ond-hand sewing-mac ? State price and make of machine. ess H., box 8, Call office. —TEST AT LAWRENCE DRESSCUT- hool. 1231 Market st. 7OUNG LADY WISHES G mending to do. Call 150 Fourth st e S room 9. i LADY WOULD LIKE A GENTLE- man partner in a good paying business. Call 5 Mason WOULD itke to engage in business with a gentleman, M room 2. N7 OUNG, REFINED CREOLE LADY WISHES a position as housekeeper. Please call 11 Kearny st., room 16. Y'dm NG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper, Call or address 620 Market st., SOME M. MALE HELP WANTED. 7ANTED — BLACKSMITH FOR RANCH, good steady place, $35_and found ; smith for shop, near city, $1 75 a day an¢_found laborer about foundry, $i 50 a day; farmers, milk ers, laborers, cooks, waiters, dishwashers and others. W. D. EWER & CO.. 626 Clay st. T ANTED—2 JOBBING BLACKSMITHS AND shoers, $2 and board and $2 50 & day: 2 milk- ers, see boss here, 825; 2 quarrymen, 30 foot: farmer and wife; choreman, $15: machine black- smith, Central America; carpenter, Central Amer- ica: and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. LEMAN'S MEND- MAN WANTS SITUA- ixinds ot tpols; good cha RY HOTEL J.F.CROSETT W ANIED-2 WATTERS, COU South, $20 1o $25 and found. & CO., 628 Sacramento st. W ANTED-2 CARPENTERSFOR COUNTRY, call early; 2 sandstone quarrymen to get out ashlar, 30c a ranning foot, and fare paid: 10 labor- ers for viveyard, vear's job, $15 and increase: ranch blacksmith, steady job, $25; blacksmith and shoer, country shop, $60 and board; milker, $20: basalt- block makers, $20 per thousand. e R. T. WARD & 608 and 610 Clay XPERIENCEDEGG CANDLER,$50: BLAC smith for ashop near city, $40 and found; 10 farmers, $20; 6 farmers. §1: 3 teamsters for an orchara, 20, see boss here; 10 laborers. city, $1 50 a day; 20 rockmen, country, $1 75 to $2 a day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ‘ TANTED —TO BUY A CASH REGISTER. Address F., box 49, this oflice. JCLELN, 109 SIXTH ST, PAYS 600D PRICES | for clothing, books and jewelry ; postal. LOST. L0§T—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNTA Savings and Loan Society of Sun Francisco, in the name of CHARLOTTA WARD: No. 182 1363. The finder will please return to bank. N MORANDUM-BOO! FROM PARK M “avenue o Clay-street whart: owner's name on | fly leas. Sullable reward on return of same to M. SMITH, care of GLADDING, MCBEAN & CO., 1858-1350 Market si. OST—ENGLISH PUG, TAG 111: 817 LYON st. engraved on harness. Liberal reward if re- turned to above address. T 05T — MINUTE - BOOK OF 4 Vereln. Bush s CAMBRINUS Finder will please leave same at 419 . and receive 82 reward. T.OST-ESQUIMAT (SIBERIAN) DOG: HAD | i chain attached. Return 627 Broadway st.; re- | ceive reward. | MARKET, BET. FIFIH AND SIXTH, purse with about $25 and English penny. Re- turn 2233 Clinton ave., Alameda, receive reward. | 5 NSION CERTIFICATE NO. 862,326, Please return to Call Offi AND-DRILLERS; MUST HAVE THEIR own hammers, $2 a day; stonemasons, $2 50 to $3 a day, for railroad work, free fare. C.R. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary st. AKER AND PASTRY COOK, HOTEL, 840. C. R. HAN! & CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED—SECOND COOK, $356 AND ROOM, hotel; second cook, $30 and room; second cook, §25, etc., coffer-house: German or Swedish boy for small restaurant: kitchen man, $15 and room: dishwasher, $4 a week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. FOR COUNTRY HOTEL, $40, WIFE / ag waitress, §20; lunch-counter ook, country, $40: ranch cook, near city, $20: Japavese cook, $20: 8 hotel waiters, couniry, $25 and $30. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 Clay st. BU'FTERZEKKE‘RAE\'n MILKER, COUNTRY, $25:5 tarmers, near olty, $20' and 826; 4 MU quarrymen, country: 3 laborers for city. AY & READY, 634 Clay st. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. (\Efifxf\?’fififi SPEAK ENGILISH, X wishesa situation in a grocery store to learn the business; knows the city and can drive a gro- Wagon. Address E. B, 164 Jessle st San Francisco. GERMAN, WHO SPEAKS ENGLISH, wishes to learn waiting at table. Address M. 8., 164 Jessle st., San Francisco. Wik SR (390D CONFECTIONER AND CAKE BAKER wishes situation as firs: or second hand, or on bread in city or country. Address or call on C. D., 226 Church st. N LD WISH situations on ranch; man handy with any kind of stock, wife a good cook. Address M.N., box 18, Call Office. JAILOR WANTS PLACE ON GENTLEMAN'S yacht: sailing yacht preferred. E. E. MOR- LA, 810 Kearny s, city. W ANTE WORK BY YOUNG MAN, GER- man, in saloon to tend bar, cook lunch ‘or por- ter work: no objec ion to country. Please address IELITZ, 533 Sacramento si., 100\ N AND WIFE WITH ONE CHILD WISH A situations In country hotel or camp: bo'h §00d cooks. Address M. W., box 19, Call Offi ARDENER—CAN MILK, DRIVE, CARE OF horses, garden and do all repairs: is sober and reliable; reference. Address P. H., 604 Third st. OMPETENT HOUSE PAINTER, WITH tools, wants work; will accept low wages. Ad- dress W. ., 3021 Pine st. 7OUNG INSTRUMENTALISTS TO JOIN amateur orchestra for practice: brass, reed and MAN, A DANE, KNOWS THE CARE of fine horses, garden: can milk: has firstclass references. Address D. K., box 119, Call Oftice. Call Sunday, 9:30-10, 243 Ninth st. st F‘ (ERGETIC MAN WITH SOME DETECTIVE U abliity and cash security: no others need apply. 777 Market st., rooms 3 aud 4. RELIABLE MAN, HANDY WITH TOOLS, wants a situation wround private place; is fi class gardener and a good conchman and thorough- Iy understands care of horses and curriages; first- cluss references. Address D. . B., box 146, Call ice. FIkST—CLASS CAKE BAKER WISHES A situation, city or country. Apply 531 Callfor- nia st., room 5. BARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. Barbers’ Ass., 12 Seventh. H.SCHEUNERT. 00D BARBER FOR SATURDAY; WAGES X $5. 37 Third o ARBER FOR TURDAY. 2140 MISSION st., near Eighteenth. "EARBEE’F’OR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 407 East st. QITUATION WANTED BY FIRSTCLASS + horseman And driver: is also professional flor- ist and landscape gardener: good reliuble refer- ence. _Address A. R. D., box 58, Call Office. B, ANNUAL MEETING-THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. will be held at the office of the company. 327 Market st.. San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 14th day of May, 1895, at the honr of 11 0'clock A. M., for the purjose of clecting a board of directors to serve for the ensuing yesr, and ihe transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on FRIDAY, May 3, 1895, at 80'clock P. M. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. I DIANK FORGET ST, AN- - DREW’S picnic, May 11, Schuet- zen Park: admission, including admis- sion to park, 50c; children hali-price. Leave Tiburon ferry at 9:20 and 11 A. M., 12:35, 1:50 and 3:30 P. M. 5= J. C. CALHAIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 14 Meallisier st foom 24. Legal business el . CHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY- at-law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel. kesidence, 1620 Fell st. Tele: phone 570. = @&, DR. NELLIE BRIGHLE, OFFICES, 51 to 55, Donohoe building, 1170 Market st. Stomach, liver, kidpey and rheumatism success- fully treated. Nervous diseases a specialty. Dis- eases examined without questioning. 5~ BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 84 Collections made, city or country. Pacitic Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6. Tel. 5580. 35 ALL COURTS—LEGAL PRIVATE MAT- ters: confidential; advice free. ATTOR- NEY McCABE. 838 Market st. i’@ ROOMS WHITENED,$1 UP: PAPER- d $3 50 up. 509 Sixth, George Hartman. J. B. MCINTY RE, BOOKBINDER AND Printer. 422 Commercial st. STRONG “YOUNG MAN, = TEMPERAT! would be thankful for situation of any kin married; reference: city or country. AddressT. B., box 17, Call Oftice. OUNG MAN WOULD LIKE/A STEADY PO- sition to drive light delivery-wagon or work in wholesale house; can give good security. Address G. 8., box 128, Call Office. IDDLE-AGE MAN; GOOD HORSEMAN, gard~ner and can take care of cows: would like situation city or country: has first-class recom- mendation. “Address H. F., box 121, Call Office. RARBER FOR SATURDAY. 142 SECOND street. ARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY NOON, 13814 Ninth BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY: $3. 105 Fourth st. ARBER FOR SATURDAY; YOUNG MAN; 60c on dollar. 324 Grant ave. BArsER WANTED SATURDAY, Elghth st. ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 315 Sutter st. ANTED—BARBER THIS MORNING. CALL 3414 Fourth st. 10854 W ORK OF ANY KIND BY A YOUNG MAN experienced in pipe work and machiners: clt OF country; easy terms. Address E., box 108, C: Oftice, MAY, AGED 36, REQUIRES WORK OF ANY kind: club, lotel, restaurant or liquor-store, 1104 Mission st., room 31. OUNG MAN, 24 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES work; handy at anything: wages no object: references. Address W., box 68, this office. SITUATION WANTED BY A COMPETENT man; thoroughly understands care of horses, rriages and harness; good gardener; can mil handy with tools; best of reierences. Address A. S., box 40, Call. STEADY, RELIABLE MAN, COACHMAN and gardener, wishes position: thoroughly un- derstands care of horses and garden; very hand; Suih tools: good referyuos. Address 8. K., box 68, H OUSE PAINTER WANTS WORK; WAGES $25 a monch and found, or §2 a day. Address Painter, 711 Calitornia st. LACKSMITH, COUNTRY SHOP, NEAR THE city, $40. 531 California st., room 5. T OST — FROM LAKEVIEW, 2 COWS AND young calf: one red, branded C. D., and brindle. Return to BARNEY FARLEY'S; reward. OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNTA ings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of EDWARD HOLDEN, No. 179,343, 'he finder will please return to bank; CLAIRVOYANTS. e MBS, DR, THOMAS BEIGHEL, CLAIRVOY- ant and magnetic healer; sittings daily. En- trance 425 Kearny and 605 California sts., room 1. MOREAU,BEST MEDIUM, CLAIRVOY- nt: tips on the 131 Feurth st. TAMOND, IC HEALER AND « mesmerist, cures and develops clairvoyants by mesmerism. 406 Sutter st., rooms 50 and 51. ROFESSOR M. C. GEE, THE ACKNOWL- edged clairvovant, business test medium, has 10- cated at 1031 Market st..opposite J. J. O’ Brien readings daily, also sittings for spirit pictures; 9A M tOT P M. E. DR. THOMAS, SOTENTIFIC REVEAL, r by eggs and cards (in English or German)tells entire life, past, present, future; consultat.ons on all affairs, nothing excepted; names given: good advice; sure help: restores lost love by sympathy: mistake : ; T letter $2. 80 Kearny. (L YPSY LIFE-READER; LADIES X 50c; near Market. 5 Seventh st. { Y3 PORTER. CARD-READER: LADIES c; gents $1: palmistry and clairve ; $1'50. 210 Turk st., near Jones. e A UGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER; magic charms: love tokens; true picture of future wife and_husband: teaches fortune-telling. develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has the seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm; fee §1 und upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth. ROFESSOR LEON, PALMIST, THE P v slat vhny and 1fe reader, has ar- rived in the city; don't fail to see him; gives luck In bustness: healing power; hours 10 A. M. to 8 P. Mi also Sunday. 533 Post st., near Taylor. RS. ). J. WHITNEY, CLATRVOY. M e e der, 218 Stookion, | SPIRITUALISM, EST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT: 10c. MME. YOUNG, 805 McAllister st.; sittings daily. Mis, 8. SEAL_SPIRITUAL MEDIUM;: RE- ligious cir. Wed. 8 p.x.; T) :80: 11 Am"gr e Wed. 8 p.a.; Thurs., 2:30: 110 Mc- ROTESTANT ERRAND BOY WANTED, about 15 years of age. 211 Sutter st. QTRONG BOY TO LEARN BLACKSMITHING: 1D cxporlence and reference required. 828 Har- son. | BS. HENDEE ROGERS. GIFTED MEDIUM PRESSBOY WANTE o'ciock. 408 Sansom ANTED — GOOD PRESSMAN CUSTOM pants. 307 Clementina st., nr. Fourti. APPLY AFTER 8 M. FRANCIS, 118 HAIGHT. INDEPEN- healer: cir., Mon and Fri; sit dafly. 122 Turk. A- dent slate-writing medium: Sunday excepted. mirs’ cost. T INETOSCOPES FOR SALE; PHONOGRAP! outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 916 Mkt. LD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe, cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st., nr. liglith. TURES AND P ete. 'G_,\s FIN Golden (LD GOLD, clothing bought T' INDOW SHAD! order by WILLIAM McPHUN. HEAPEST. AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- ag fre NEW PRQCES 0 MEDICINE, INSTRU- ments or worthless pills used: e her own physician for all female troubles ter from what cause; restores always in one day if you want to be treated safe and sure call on men's physician; knowledge can be sent and used at home all'cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny s M g NER, PRIVATE HOME A\ for all female diseases; separate homes for la- dies before anc during confinement; have enlarged and arranged my home to suit rich and_poor; ir- regularities cured in a day: guaranteed: no instru- ments; regular physicians of long and successful practice; travelers attended; no delay : all business strictly confidential; babies adopted. 419 Eddy st. LL CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RE- stored in one day; safe and sure relief guaran- teed; TUMORS and OVARIAN diseases cured by MEDICAL ELECTRICITY ; home In confinement ular physician of long and successful pract travelers helped without delay: ladies suffering . from any complaint call and consult free; French ills, guaranteed. MKS. DR. WYETH, Sanitarium, 16 Post st.. bet. Hyde and Larkin. A SURE SAFE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE disease: a home in confinement with best care; with the privacy of a home and conveniences of a hospital; consultation free and confidential; u pouttive cure for liquor, morphine and tobacco abit; every case guaranteed without injury to health. MRS.DR. GWYER, 31114 Hyde st. OSITIVE, GUARANTEED CURE FOR IR- regularities; used for years in private practica with invariable success éven in most aggravated cases: easy to take; perfectly natural in action; no pain, exposure or danger: cures in two day sent securely sealed on receipt of $3 or C. O. D strictly confidential. Address DR. J. MILTON BERGETOLE, P. 0. box 2223, 8. F. AUDET’S APHRO TABLETS—THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency and all disorders of the sexual organs; 8178 box, 6 boxes §6; send for circular. J. K WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. JES. GOODWIN, SPECIALTY DISEASES OF women; ladies near or far assured quick relief of disease; ‘irregularities restored daily; safe curs guaranteed; no instruments: home "in confine- ment: best skill; low fees; pills §2. 1370 Market, RIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT: BESE care: $10 per month. .. box 2, Call Office. R.HALL, 14 MCALLISTER, SE next Hibernia Bank: di HE “INFA. VE" FOR either sex. Send stamp for information or 50c for trial jar to P. 0. box 1896, San Francisco. _ RIVATE HOME IN CONFI man midwife. MRS. POWELL, 131 ADIES—1823 GEARY: b I stitute open for reception of women before and during confinement; skill only advice free; all subjects of private or delicate nature confidential. ADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR. SCOTT 11035 Turk st., for irregularities, no matte what cause; home inconfinement: also diseaseu the eye treated. 3. ) Bic: N ICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT ‘lcl lhl:}:nosz reasonable Srl(‘e in the city. MRS, ) . M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom st. e \ LL S CONSULT FREE MRS. DR, LL LADIES) Qreallisier st., mear Marker: jeads all competitors; only qualified, trusty spe- : oclalist for safe, quick relief of lrregularities, no ‘ Thatter what catse: treatment scientific, harmless nd painiess: never fails; bomein confinement. LAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEASE “A LPE. FRENCH PILLS. T Ao Tudies troubled with irregularitios; 20 danger: safe and sure; §2 50, express C. O. D.; Honrt delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS, Oaie fand, Cal., agents for Alpean et Cle. R. AND MRES. DR. SCHMIL T, FOR) D5 152134 Mission, now 1508 Market st.: month- ¥ lmgum{fle; cured in a few hours; guaranteed; o Instruments used : sure preventive. ERLY DENTISTS, 5 e atestnadn ek e NY TOOTH FILLED OR EXTRACTED painlessly by my secret method without dan- zerous cocaine or gas: won 8 first prizes; pricesrea- Sonable; work warranted; all operations expertl: done; remember I have Temoved from 6 (o 2 O'Farrell st. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK. R.J.J. LEEK, 1 FIFTH—OPEN EVENINGS, and Sunday until poon. T CHALFANTS'S,8 MASON,COR. MARKET, A"\t of teeth are made to please or no charges on bridges, crowns and gold_plates prices reduced} small gold fillings only $2; painiess extraction. ASTROLOGY. ANTED—PAINTER, $2_PER DAY, SIX- teenth and Noe sts., new Church. 'C,\m{n:n THIS MORNING; FREEMASON. 408 California st., room 7. W ANTED—_BOY FOR DRUGSTORE. D., BOX 18, Culi Office. HOEMAKER WANTED, GERMAN. 739 Mc- Allister st.; call early. “YAST‘ED—B UTCHER WHO UNDER- stands cutting meat. 3308 Mission. VERY "WILLING = BRIGHT JAPANESE French cook and waiter wants work in_family, boarding or resiaurant; city Or country; refer- ences. TOM, 187 Sixth st., Oakland. TRST-CLASS CAKE BAKER WISHES WORK w0 or three days a week; low wages. Address Baker, box 40, Call Office. Slfi::{s :\:{rg 1';:'\' RUM, wa:uAg! CUT- W every cusiomer: 8 chairs; uo waiting. JOE'S, 32 Third street. 5 W ANTED—SOLICITOR FOR MILK ROUTE; must be a hustler; good commission to right arty. Apply bet.1 ana 5 P.M.to F. HOFF] 509 Grove st. » A STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 623 GEARY St.: horoscopes, quastions. stocks. advice. PALMISTRY. ((ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 AAR- ket, bet. 3a_and 4tn, gas specisiists: only reli- sble agent for painiess extraction: artificial teeth frm §0; filings from $1; extracting 50c, with gas $1. T)R. REA, 9 SIXTHST.: ALLDENTAL wom. &t lowest prices ana warranted ; open event T'HE PAST, THE PRESENT AND THE FU- TURE. MADAM MINERVA, The marvelous English palmist, has arrived in San Francisco, and will grant incerviews daily, from 10:30 t0 5:30, in her rooms at _the Oriel, corner of Market and Franklin streets, third_floor, room 43: elevators: cars pass the door. Mme. Minerva’ Tevelations were one of the wonders of the metrop- olis of kngland. She was patronized by the nobil- 1ty, ‘professional men and Indies of the highest rank. Al classes and both sexes hastened to con- sult her in times of crises in order to benefit bv her wondrous skill. Fee $1; private parties, soirces, rs, garden parties, etc., atitended by arrange- ment; lessons given as in England. $7 A SET FOR TEETH; RANTED A3 00d a3 can be made: filling $1. DK. STMMS, dentlst, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. LLWORK REASONABLE AND WARRANT- ed. DR.J. W.KEY, 1122 Marketst. I G. YOUNG. BRIDGES anD T5ETH ¥ without plates a specialty. 1841 Poik s- D, LUPLUM HILL 1443 MARKET ST. near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new; teeth from $8 per set: extracting 50c; gas given. OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 506 MARe ket st. DE. CHARLES W, DECKEK.