The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1895. FLED FROM HER CRIMES, A Clever Adventuress Leaves Her Victims in a Tangle. MORTGAGED GOODS DISAPPEAR. Peculiar Circumstances Under Which a Missing Plano Was Recovered. It took Dr. Johanna Weiss, who has dis- honored several aliases besides her own name, just one week to fully fledge one of the most entangled civil and criminal cases that has confronted the attorneys and courts. of this City for some time. And, worst of all, after she had set half a dozen or more people by the ears, she inconsider- ately went away and left her credit- ors and former friends to find their re- spective ways, as best they could, out of the maze she had wantonly created. On May 13 last she appeared in the office of Bier & Regensburger, money-brokers, and stated she desired to negotiate a loan of $450 on the furniture and piano at her residence and sanitarium combined, 1323 Geary street. She came with good refer- ences and represented thatall the property, which she would mortgage as security for the loan, was her own. After what was considered a proper investigation of her representations the money was advanced and a chattel mortgage taken by the broke: which instrument was ~duly recorded. Four davs later she secured another loan 0f $75 on the piano, already mortgaged to Bier & Regensburger, from Harry Ankel & Co., also money-brokers. This time she the name of Mariana Jauny. y later, on the 18th of May, she called in a number of dealers in second- hand furniture and sold the whole outtit of her two-story establishment to Charles Levy & Co. When Bier & Regensburger discovered that the mroperty on which they held a mortgage had been sold and removed with- out their knowledge and consent they im- mediately called upon and informed Mr. Levy of all the facts. He admitted the purchase of the furniture for $300, but denied that the piano was included in the sale to him. His attention was particularly drawn to the existence of a chattel mort- gage covering the goods bought by him, und he was cautioned not to dispose of them nor any portion of them. A demand was then made for the proverty on behals | of Bier & Regensburger, but Levy replied that he understood his business and didn’t care whether the claimants had a chattel mortgage on the property or not. Bier & Regensburger then procured a writ of replevin and an attachment was placed on the property. This action was followed by the filing of an intervenor by George H. Perry, counsel for Charles Levy & Co. It was then considered best by the counsel for Bier & Regensburger to release the property, as it was believed that Charles Levy was the owner of consider- able real estate, and, consequently, per- fectly responsible for the amount involved. Subsequent investigation, however, showed that no property of any kind was on record as being owned by Levy. It was then decided to secure possession of the disputed property by means of a search warrant. Armed with the proper docu- ment Levy’s place of business was visited, but not a vestige of the furniture could be found. Persistent search, however, discov- ered it in the cellar of the residence of At- torney George H. Perry, in Alameda County, whence it was removed to the new City Hall and placed in the custody of the Police Court to await its final disposition. N vas not found began the work of securing the miss- | ing mus nstrument. A separate search | warrant was taken out for this purpose, | and the piano was finally traced to the house of Captain Rogers, at 1359 Fol- som street. When the officer with the warrant called the bell was answered by Mrs. Rogers. She denied that the piano in question was in the house and added that there was no piano in the house at all. Despite her assertions, the official in- sisted on carrying out his orders. The house was entered, and in the first room visited there was seen a fine instrument of the kind the officer was in search of. It! was not, however, the one he was after, and his search was continued. Other rooms were visited and in each were found from two to four pianos, there being in all not less than a dozen in the building. At last the desired intrument was discovered and it was quickly identified, notwith- standing the fact that the little wooden lock set into the sounding board, on which the number had been inscribed, had been freshly chiseled aw Posses- sion was immediately taken of it and it was removed to the new City Hall and placed in the custody of the property clerk of the Police Court. From the expressman who brought the iano to Captain Rogers’ place it was | ft‘%arned that he had removed it from Levy's auction-house. When the matter | came up for a hearing in court Rogers pro- duced a bill of sale, dated May 20, made to him by Charles Levy & Co., though Levy bad previously denied ever having had possession of the instrument. It was also stated in court by Charles Levy & Co. that the piano had been purchased by them on March 13, last, though the instrument was seen in the house of Dr. Weiss by several witnesses on the 18th of May. As soon as the character of the woman'’s transactions were known to Bier & Re- gensburger they procured a warrant for Miss ‘Weiss’ arrest only to be too late, for it was found that she had left for Baltimore on the very day the warrant was issued, May 20. She was accompanied by her niece and one of her sons, and the tickets had been bought in the name of Marks. But the prompt action of Bier & Regensburger re- suited in the recovery of a box of valuables which had been left with the Pacific Transfer Company for shipment to Balti- more by Mrs. Dr. Weiss. The case was addressed to Mary A. Stone. 1t is also known that Mrs. Dr. Weiss is now in Baltimore, she having arrived there on the 24th inst. It was further learned that the abscond- ing physician had formerly resided on Pacific avenue, between Buchanan and Webster streets, and had only occupied her last place of residence for three months. She procured the rental of the Geary-street house only after the exercise of all her persuasive powers on the land- lady, Mrs. Goldsmith of 1820 Webster street, and by taking a lease of it for five years. 3 She is credited with a most fascinating address, and her general appearance, it is stated, is calculated to disarm any sus- picion of dishonorable intentions. In this connection it is worthy of note that the law providing for chattel mort- gages went into effect on March 16, and that the removal of property covered by such a mortgage constitutes larceny. With this knowledge Bier & Regensburger have prepared a statement of the whole affair and will present the facts to the Grand Jury in order to secure the punishment of all persons who were instrumental in en- deavoring to keen thie mortgaged property out of their possession. SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. A Bookkeeper Arrested on_ the Charge of Embezzlement. Joseph H. Enrich was arrested last night by Detectives Dillon and Crockett and booked at the City Prison on two charges of misdemeanor embezzlement. Enrich was bookkeeper for Brady & he was $100 short in his accounts. How much he is short in connection with the other shop is not yet known, but it is thought that his deficiency will amount altogether to several hundred dollars. E& portection o 6—Regular meeti THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, May 51, at o'clock. D. 4. GEORGE J. HOBE. SITUATIONS WANTE! Continued. OUNG MAN OF 20 WISHES POSITION AS driver on any kind of delivery wagon: has had 3 years’ experience on milk wagon: Can give best oxl‘mgence. Address BURT CHAFFEI box 27, this office EMANU-ErSIETERHOOD. = Though Founded by Hebrews, It Is Not Sectarian in Its Charitable Work. The first annual report of the Emanu-E] Sisterhood for Personal Service has been issued. Since its organization the society has given aid to 424 families, continuing its support till they became self-support- ing. The objects of the society, as laid down in the report, are not entirely sectarian. Primarily the organization was founded to alleviate distress among the Jewish poor, but many poverty - stricken non-Jewish people have been assisted. L A good feature of the sisterhood is the fact fi’mt no actual coin is given, for the reason that it is believed that ‘‘the promis- cuous distribution of alms in the form of money helps to degrade the dignity of the recipient.”” The society will however pay rent, druggists’ bills, etc., 1f the case war- rants its sympathy. In connection with the sisterhood there have been established an employment bu- reau, a relief committee, sewing-school and a storeroom and supply committee. In concluding its report the committee says: XOur thanks are due Drs. Cluness, James Lilienthal, O. Meyer, A. E. Brown and 8. S. Kahn for their valuable services and the promptness with which they responded whenever called upon; also to A. H. Smith, Waller Bros. and J. Isaacson, phar- macists.” HATCHS HIRVEST DS He Replies to the Charges of Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald. The Hortlculturist Says Coolies Are More Reliable Than White Laborers. In Wednesday’s CALL appeared a dis- patch from Sacramento stating that Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald had informed | Governor Budd that a number of State officers are employing Chinese and Japa- nese laborers upon their farms and vine- yards. He mentioned A. T. Hatch, the Solano fruit-raiser, as a State officer who is using cooly help. Mr. Hatch, when spoken to upon the subject, said: “I am afraid Mr. Fitzgerald | is misinformed. Iam not a State officer. | Years ago I was one of the Horticultural | Commissioners, and subsequently was ap- pointed as one of the California World’s Fair Commissioners, but Iam not in either commission now. I am a member of the | State Horticultural Society, but that is a private organization of fruit-growers, and not a State institution. *‘As to employing Japsand Chinese, that | isa fact. Ido so because I don’t haveto | board them. I furnish the facilities and | they do their own cooking, which saves me from the trouble of running an eating- house. I employ this class of labor during harvest time for other reasons than the one given. They attend to their business and cause me no trouble. I have tried white laborers, and with unsatisfactory re- sults. One year I used whites exclusively in the harvest time and found it unorofit- able, At least one-third of the force was continually getting locked up in the jail in Suisun for petty misdemeanors, and there was a great deal of trouble to keep a fuli crew. I was advertising and hunting for help all of the time. “I employ now all the women and youn people I can get, for they are reliable an: cause no trouble, but the average Califor- nia laborer is inferior to either Japanese or Chinese. This remark does not apply to my regalar hands, who are excellent farm and orchard hands, but to such as we would be obli;:ed to call upon to harvest our crops. WhenI can get good white men to do this work I will be only to glad to give them the preference, but while the prices of fruit are so low I must not lose too much time and money trifling with in- different help. I am afraid that others be- side myself will have to plead guilty of hir- ing Japanese and Chinese harvest hands. In fact, I believe nearly all the horticul- turists and viticulturists have had the| same experience as I have and have ar- rived at the same conclusions,” DIMENSIONS OF THE UNIVERSE. It Takes a Thousand Years for the Light of Some Stars to Reach Us. While, however, it is interesting to know the distance of some of the stars in miles, when stated in that way the numbers are so large that they frequently convey very indistinct conceptions to the mind, writes G. P. Serviss in the Chautauquan. For this reason it is customary to esti- mate star distances in “light years.” A light year s the distance that light, moving at the rate of 186,300 miles per second, travels in one year. This amounts in round numbers to 5,550,000,000,000 miles. The distance of Alpha Centauri is 4.35 light years; that of Sirius, the dog star, is almost exactly twice as great, or 8.6 light years. In other words, light requires 8.6 years to come to us from Sirius. And these are among the very nearest of the stars. Some whose parallaxes have been rather esti- mated than measured appear to be sit- uated at a distance which light could not traverse in less than one or two centuries. The great star Arcturus, for instance, nas, according to Dr. Elkin, a parallax of only eighteen one-thousandths of a second. Its distance must in that case be about 181 light years, or more than 1,000,000,000,000,- 000,000 miles. And if its distance is so great then, since light varies inversely as the square of the distance from its source, it can be shown that Arcturus must actually give forth 5000 or 6000 times as much light as the sun_yields. Yet Arcturus is evidently much nearer than the vast maiiority of the starsare. Not one in a million is known to have a parallax large enough even to be intelli- gently guessed at. There may be stars whose light requires thousands instead of hundreds of years to cross the space sepa- rating them from us. ‘We thus see thatonly a few points on the nearer shores of the starry universe lie within reach of our measurements; here and there a jutting headland, while be- hind stretches the yast expanse over which the hundreds of millions of stars known to exist are scattered. % TG Half-Million Club. A meeting of the executive committee of fif- ‘teen of the Half-million Club will be held this morning et 11 o’clock to take some action con- cerning the proposed trip of the club members to the Santa Cruz carnival. The boulevard question will also be discussed. SAN FRANCISCO *'CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year, BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 8:30 o'clock. 889 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until §o'clock. oc] 10c] i NOTICE OF MEETINGS. ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR 0dd Feilows’ will be heid in room No. 1, 0dd Feliows' Hall, southwest corner of Market and Seventh streets, San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 11th day of June. 1895, at the hour of 8 o'clock . .. for Kafka, butchers at 209 Sixth street and 218 Sixth street. He was discharged last turday night, and an investigation of Lis books showed that in one of tgs shops A the purpose of electing a hoard of directors to serve | [Cf¢rences. Address A. d the traosaction of such | Q ITUATION, for the ensuing year, oiher business as m DAYIS C. F. O'NR1L, Secre! ¥ come before the meeting. UDERBACK, President. take notice that this order has no picnic av Schuetzen Park on Decoration day, May 80. Our picnic this year and for the future will be held on Bunker HIIl day, June 17, which has been adopted as Foresters’ day throughout the Pacific Const jurisdiction. This order, together with the Bunker H{ll Association, will celebrate the one hundred and ‘twentieth anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill at Glenwood Park onJune 17, 1895. Round trip tickets, $1; children, 50c. Attest, P. F. McNULTY, President. M. Bomy, Secretary. Picole Associatio 5 ANCIENT ORDER OF FO ers—Members and friends will please SPECIAL NOTICES. o5 o BAD TENANTS EIECTED FOR B1. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580. ROOMS WIHITENED,§1 UP: PAPER- ed $3 50 up. 309 Six ree Hartman. MRS. J. o, ACHARD, MIDWIFE; HOME in confinement. 555 Mission. OUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO LEARN THE electric trade. Address B. P., box 26, this office. HELP WANTED-Continned. W ANTED TO-DAY TO START TO-MORROW teamsters and laborers for railroad work; free fare. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. MORE SAWMILL LABORERS, LUMBER pilers and floor men, $1 55 to $1 70 a dey; half fare advanced ; Stars to- C0., 110 Geary st. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN M{eol} nqlfilnwd with_city n&g “!ed_xl‘f' orggn, work of any kind ing. Address T. M., box 95, this office, | O teamine: [ OUNG, MAN, AGE 22 YBARS, WOULD like tedmsteriig 1n the_ city: knows all the streets. Address W. M., box 121, this office. 15 MoRE RGCKMEN, NEAR CITY, 81 75 TO 828 day: call early; start today. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. F4RMER AND WIFE, 35, SEE BOSS HERE; 10 farmers, $20, $25 and $26 and found; 6 milk- ers, $20 and $25; Swiss milker, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 Geary st. ‘W ANTED—WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- man) used to saloon work, porter, house or kitchen work: city or country. ' Please address H. VIELITZ, 533 Secramento st., room 81. H EAD 00X, #80; SECOND COOK, $50, FOR first-class restaurant; pastry cook and baker for summer resort, $50 to $60. C. R. HANSEN & €O., 110 Geary st. 7OUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN L vineyard, orchard and general farm twork wishes a situation; capable to act as foreman; Teferences. AddressJ. 1., box 60, this office. J3ARTENDER_FIRST-CLASS REFERENCES and experiences; town or couniry hotel; speaks German. 523 Kearny at., room 66. BARBER WANTS WORK FOR $10 A WEEK: city or country; good workman; steady. Ad- dress Barber, box 39, Call Office. ROOMS }vum},x%b. I3 PAPER- . C.CALHAIN., ATTORY 14 MeAllister st., room 24. Legal business Teceives prompt attention. ALL COURTS:. AL PRIVATE MAT- ters; confidential; advice free. ATTOR- NEY McCABE. 1027 Market st. B CHARLES 1 PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY- at-law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel. Hesidence, 1620 Fell st. Tele- phone 570. 3. B. ML RE, BOOKBINDER AN Printes mmercinl SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. try, at MO 957 Market st. M 'DDLE-AGED MAN WOULD LIKE A PLACE as kitchen hand or dishwasher; understands kitchen work: sober and steady. Address H. G., r00m 15, 418 Twelfth st., Oakland. OUNG MAN WISHES A POSITION AS choreman and take care of team in city; can produce very best of references: privata tamily jreferred; Swell acquainted In city. Address M. ., box 19, Call Office. PAINTER GRATNER AND PAPERHANGER; L Work by the day or contract; good reference. NORTON, 16 Maria st., off Chesley st., Harrison, bet. Seventh and Eighth. Compm"r-:x‘r CARPENTER, WITH TOOLS, wishes steady ‘work, being more of an_object than w -k “all Branch Offi es. 00D CARRIAGE-PAINTER; BLE TO run shop; city or country. Apply or address Painter, 536 Twenty-fourth st. T THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- rean first-class Swedish and German girls are awaiting sttuations. 332 Geary st.; telephone 983. ADIES—YOU GET RELIABLE HELP i at MRS, F! ockton st. OMPETENT _AMERICAN — COOK AND baker: is a nice laund ress; will work on_ranch or go with a camping party at a summer resort: wages $12 to $15: city, or country preferred. Call 129 Third st., 8. F. 7OUNG LADY OF REFINEMENT WISH position as governess or lady’s companion; city or traveling: good hand at sewin, best re 0x 71, this ommendatio: offic or und iaundress or housework; refer- Call or address Cook, 228 Seventh st., ne: near Gear; SSMAKER WISHES ENGAG 500d cutter and fitte reference. SUTUATION BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN 48 coachman or groom for private place; under- stands care and handling Lorses: generally useful about place; wages $35; country preferred. Coach- man, box 54, this office, JERY COMPETENT GERMAN MAN WANTS situation as coachman and gardener; good ref- erences: not afraid of work: l:\lg or country. Ad- dress box &0, Call Oflice, Oakland. 00D STEADY MARRIED MAN (GERMAN) wants situation as janitor, watchmwan, porter or similer capacity: can drive and is handy with tools. Audress C. SMITH, 3185 Ritch st. "BY YOUNG MAN SITUATION or for doctoror to drive delivery wagon: good references. J. M., box 40, Call Offici TION WANTED IN LODGING-HOUSE 2 by A1 bedmaker; vear in last place; references if required. B., box §9, Call Office. W AIER, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN DESIRES engagerent Please mquire MAN WITH THE BEST R YL perienced, grocery and general clerk, like situation: city or country. Address’M,W. box 64, Call Office. family. Address 815 M G: IRL W X fam HES TO ACCOMPANY v 10 care for horses and cows; dolittle city or conntry; with reference.” Address “all Office. drivin; Job, XP WOMAN WANTS work by the day of any kind. Call 610 Folsom. 1OMPETENT, REFINED LADY WISHE ) situation as cashier or any honorable empl ent; would buy. i bu MRS. E. ARRIVED FROM a sitnation for general hou Commercial st GIRL DESIRES has had experience: good recommen- Address M. B., Call Branch Office, 116 WANTS WORK BY THE DAY; washing and housecleaning. Address 405 Polk. WANTED BY R ABLE desires to do housework; first-class 231 Third st., room 8. -CLASS COOK AND SECOND GIRL es situation: country preferred; good refer- ences. Address 22 Fifth st. OMPETENT WOMAN WITH THE BEST OF reference wishes situation to o general house- wyork in American family; xood ceok and laun- e dress: city or country; $15 to $20. N. D., box 20, Call Office. ily to Europe as nursegirl for free_passage; | QITUAT WANTED BY A YO the best of references. Call or address 511 Devisa- | 1 with a family; capable of any kind of d,"',n sl; Z. dress A. box 51, Call Oflice. TOUNG WOMAN WA TION TO | QCANDINAVIAN DESIRES SITUATION IN nsal'{{;\\'nh 1ight house lprvterred. laundry; willing to do house or window clean- ing; good réference. 510 Stockton st. Y OUNG MAN OF 21, APPEAR- ance,active and industrions,wishes a few hours’ work every evening. Address H. B., box 94, Call Oflice. 9 WAITERS ¥OR SPRINGS; CALL EARLY, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. BABBER WANTED—AT 405 FULTON. ARBER FOR SATURDAY; WAGES $3. 32 Third st. BAKEER WANTED FOR SATURDAY; 3 60. 4334 Third. BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 539 Castro st, JABORERS, $1 75 PER DAY: LABORERS, 4 $1 per day and board. 51 Third, room 12. YOUNG MAN (16) TO TEARN WATCH- making business. G., box 27, this oflice. FANTED—BOY FOR DRUGSTORE. APPLY California and Fillmore. TEADY MAN FOR LIGHT INDOOR WORK; write plaln hand; $65 monthly; must have $150 cash. _Apply 30 Kearny st., room 6. FOE SALE—AGOOD BARBER-SHOP, AT 402 Pacific at. ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE: FIFTH, NEAR Market. Apply 871 Market, until Sunday, otherwlse shop will close. BARBERSHOPTO LET; $10. 160 GROVE, near Lyon. W ANTED — FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN 1 large men’s retail furnishing goods store gtate experlence and full pariiculars. Address X., box 126, this office. BUSINESS CHANCES. ROLL & STENBERG 710 MARKET. near. Third, sell or exchange businesses, fur- nished houses, orchards, vineyards, San Francisco, Alameda and Oakland properiy; send particulars: all applications fo attended t0. reet. AT BUSINESS: NEWLY REMOD- eled with latest improved machinery; controls large trade: norses: wagons: located in largely populated city: Northern California: rare chance for safe invesiment. PROLL & STENBERG,719 Market st. 00D OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN WITH $300 to buy interest in well established cash business; full investigat allowed : references ex- changed. PROLL & ST %& « popular stand in busin $150 month: easily run; selling a PROLL & STENBERG. 719 Mark $400, OLDESTABLISHED CORS - lo0n; business center: sacrifice; must sell'account other business: trial: full investiga- tion allowed: don't miss it. PROLL & ST. BERG, 719 Market st. 4() ACRES VALUABLE FRUIT LAND, B location, will exchange for mercantfle busi- ness in San Francisco or gofld country town. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market st. 250, COFEEE PARLOK: NEAR KEARNY, 4OV, ot " Market: old-established; receipts 815 dally; trial and full investigation allowed: owner must sell on account of departure. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market st. 8400(), ESTABLISHED BOARDING AND « livery stable; has control of the best livery trade; all firat-class outfits and first-class Dboarders: clears to good manager $250 to $300 per month; present owner sacrifice on account of other business. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market st. OSELL, A BUS S OF ANY KIND QUICK for cash, see STRAND & TUTTLE, 46 Third. $650), SALOON: GOOD STOCK AND FI DU, tures: pool table and cash register; No. 1 location. near Kearny st.: must_sell_on account of departure: cheap t $1500. See STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 Third st. $175, RESTAURANT: BEST LOCATION 9. in city: good place for man and wife; 3 living-rooms; rent only $12: count of sickness. Third st. MARKET: s center: clears See STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 DISHES CONSTI{UTE THE BEST 10c dinner on earth at 44 Fourth st. IRST - CLASS BUSHELMAN; work; good wages 541 Market st. STEADY IRST-CLASS PRESSMAN ON PANTS. 226 Minna st. ENTEEL ~BOYS WANTED TO SELL candy packages on trains. 6 Sacramento st. T ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third st.; 150 large rooms: 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. J2ARI SHOP; 2 CHA 3FURNISHED ARB! rooms; cheap. 1165 Howard s " TANTED—2 ACTIVE YOUNG MEN FOR A domestic drygoods department. Apply 4,30 P. M. to P. M., 523 Market st., room 7. W ANTED_GENERAL BLACKSMITH AND woodworker who wishes to start in busine rent reasonable; must furnish necess: tools and stock: man with family preferred. For further particulars address MAGGETTI & CHEDA, Mar- shall, Cal. W ANTED-MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages to place accounts with us; law and commercial collection: no charge uniess successful. OX COLLECTION AGENCY, 110 Sutter st. UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND TH S.F.C Montgomery, rms 8-10, AN R ALL PARTS O the world. 8 Pacific st. ARBERS, CALL_SEC. Barbers’ ‘Ass., 12 Seventh, H.SCHE : THMEN FOR CREAMROLL 5 cents at 44 Fourth st., only. 7OUNG MAN OF 21 DESIRES SITUATION as bookkeeper, stenozrapher or in any office capacity; 2 years' experience; best of references. Address B., box 19, Call. ITUATION WAN man on private place garden: careful driver Address Y. G., box 81, Ct W ANTED—BY AFIRST-CLASS BARBER, A steady position in a 25-cent shop in city; no triflers need apply. Address RA LPH, box 57, Call. (QACHMAN (ENGLISH) WHO THOROUGH- J ly understands_his business: understands gar- dening and cows; willing and obliging:_first-class Teferences. Address NED, 2428 Buena Vista ave., YOUNG GER- ake care horses,cow and first - class references. B L EN'S SHOES 15 40c: HEELS, 25c¢ done in 16 minutes. 635 Kearny st.. basement. THE DEAD — W ELS ALARM 607 Montgomery EMOVED 708 TO_ 72615, OPP. HOWARD- st. Thoater; also 116 to 418 Fourth st.; best place in the city for new and second-hand shoes. OMS, 15c A DA e R R e T reading room* daily pape 34 Clay st. ‘ 7 HAT CHEER HOUS 529 SACRAMENTO st.; 100 outside rooms: best spring beds; single rooms 20c a day, $1 a week: meals, 10c. ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 5c: bottle wine, fc. 609 Clay st. WK clock: no electricity. Alameda 9 N YOUNG MEN WANT SITUA- & tions; not particular. Address Eastern, box 81, Call Office. ’\'1,\ AND WIFE, IN COUNTRY OR CITY; AYL experienced farmer; position as foreman pre- ferred. Address E., box 125, Call Office. HOES HALF-SOLED IN 16 MINUTES while you wait at half usual price. 959 Howard. H50() PAIES MEN'S GOOD SHOES, 25¢ TO $1. 564 Mission st.; also 6311, Sacramento si. $90. BED Ste, e pa rent $19 month. STRA P SALOON; GOOD $650. voren e location in the city: gain. STRAND & § AND FIX- cheap rent; best business clears $100 per month; bar- UTTLE, 45 Third 45 Third st. PARTNER WANTED LOCATI RAL ¥ : selling 915 $650 beer day; rent $3° cause sale going E Market st. D PAYIN GROCERY AND BAR: 5}, ] 20‘ ,‘ best corner north of Market: clearing over $100 month: heavily stocked ; low :lease; RRETT 86514 Market st. )Y, SODA AND IC r $200. 225 parlo ket; finely fitted:; »livin 88 day. 3 onest cash counter trade $18 a day selling: positive proof; trial. BARRETT & CO., 86514 Market st BERG, 719 Market st. | unt departure. | great bargain on ac- | $125 CIGAR STAND AND LAUNDRY OF- Z9). fice: full value in sight: good location, | See STRAND & TUTTL: | lirge store and basement; sickness only cause for | BUSINESS CUHANCES—C R LIQUOR-STORE 35 A FINE COR ) *a big_busincss: best piace in the $650. soine o SOHN REIDY, 19 Sixth st. city; rent $65. See. @) FINE CORNER B ; 50! .:\:l:n(ccllemhqmn 58; horse and wagon; splendid location. See JOHN REIDY, 19 SIxih st. FANCY GOODS BUSI- KERY; DOING B ‘{a\oa stock and fixtures: cheap; owing to il b “all 11561/ Folsom st. 3 BARGAIN $150. sidCataniishe disagreement of partners. ' ¥.. box 18, C: TOOR RENT—GOOD OPENING ] marke rent reasonable. W.P. Seventh Oakland. B R ot STAURANT AND COF - 150 ; receipts from $12 to 815 daily; rent; business locality. Apply Call Branch 9 Hayes st. 1ot | Oftice, ADY WANTS PART 0d b R ] UTTERFIELD (WILLIAM), AUCTIONEER bargains in lodging-houses. Crocker bullding. 'Ffia”s;(n —LODGING-HOUSE nished, suuny front rooms. bet. 10 and 4 o'clock Saturd; Call at 100 Jones June 1: price $250. FURNITURE FOR SALE EDROOM SET, $11: T TABL $215; Roxbury Brussels, 75¢ laid; oilcloth, 20c; open evenings. SHIR 10 Stockton st, G. KR, . CARPE T e teom betts, faxnitux stepladder manufactd for the (\UT PRICES 1) this week at MCCABE ONS ON LARGE STOC ; 400 carpets, good’ as new; oil- arlor suits, $19 up: linoleum, 45c | cloth, 25c; 7-plece chamber suits, $14 60; cornice-poles, 23c: ranges, £6; cash or installments: goods shipped | free b3 NELSON. 126 Fourth at. | CARPETS. | LS, a5, XBURY BRUS | | 20c: open evenings. SHIREK, 1310-131 ry ollcloth, Stockton. ARPETS THOROUGHLY CL| renovated same as new. 8. F W HEN YOU BE poor work send to pet Beating Works, (oKL ) Golden T BEATING telephone east fPHE I E. MITCHELL CARPET-C i Co. (incorp.); old established carpet Ccleaning machines; cleaning 3¢ yard. 2 el S 6074 NONFECT y fitted up; price $1600. Apply W. F. [ HAVE, SHORT DIS E FROM CITY, 8 acres fitted for raising poultry and 73 acres zrain land: will rent as a whole or separate; $150 besides rent required; rent gash, I between 10 12 and 12 and 5 and 7, WL over 18 years: has trade of nearly all leading mer- cantile houscs of the city : no night or Sunday work; must be satisfied with $18 to $25 per week. 5 Stockton st., room 1, top floor. £3000. 3 xtures; $40 dally income: this is positively the biggest bargain " ever offered; wlil take half cash. See SMITH, HUBER & CO., 1001 Market st. 330 L AN0. 1 INVESTMENT: WORTH ENS HALF - SOLING, 50c: LADIES’, 40c heels, 36c; done while 'you wait. 237 Sixth. 00D LAUNDRESS WISHES A SITUATION general housework, etc. Call or address 2620 Harrison, near 22d. [ ADY WITH A BOY OF 6, WISHES A RITU. LJ tion as cook or housekeeper. 385 Jessie, off 4th. JITUATION BY A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO light housework:: sleep at home. 1723 Market street, room 11. 00D PROTESTANT WOM. 0 out by the day or week #1a day and carfare ferred at $12 a mont ‘\'XDUV\'. WITH SOME MEANS, WOULD like to'engage in business with a gentleman. Call 5 Mason s 3 , first floor. WANTS TO any kind of work; small American family pre- 271 Stevenson st. 7 OUNG EAS V DESIR. A SIT- uation as housekeeper, city or country. Call 121 Montgomery st., room 9. ( TERMAN ANY KIND OF 3 work by the day. B. 8., 1126 Folsom st. W IDOW WANTS ANY KIND OF & or knitting to do: gentlemen’s mending & clothes cleaned. 114 Fourth st., room 16. ) SOLORED WOMAN WISHES SITU- ation to do general housework and cooking or second work and walt at table; is a good seam- stress. Address W., box 47, Call Office. | work, $10. FEMALE HELP WANTED. (’1 COND GIRL, $20: GIRL FOR LX cooking and housework. a short distance, $20: o0k, for boarding-house, $25, and girls for cooking and housework, in city and_country. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 312 Sutier st. JJOTEL COUNTRY, #25; 2 waltresses, $20: waliress. assist washing, $20; 5 cooks, on ranches, $25 to $15, and girls for house- work. R. T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay s 00K, $35: WOMAN FOR A LAUNDRY AS ~ ironer, $30: second girl, Oakiand, $25; nurse. 20; second girl, conutry, $25: 20 housework girls, and country, $20 and $26: 1 young girls, light Girls socure ‘firsti-class places by o MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockion st. 100 MEY, 10 TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150 and 20c a night, including coffee and roils. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. 'me:m HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD— single furnished rooms, 75¢ week, 15¢ nigut. EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night; 81, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House .Commeércidl and Leldesdorft sts. HENE! 00 day. See LUNDIN & W/ W ELL - BSTABLISHED PAYIN business for sale; capital required, $10,000 cash or secured notes: every facllity for exa ination offered to an_intending purchaser, and assist party untl thoroughly familiar with the business. Address B. G. L., Call Office, Oakland. HOTEL, ROADHOUSE AND BAR; sitting-rooms, kitchen, shuMe-board, safe; best offer in the city for cash: owner has other business cause of sale. “Address C., box 7, this office. 9] BLLES JROSEDALE—PRICES REDUCED; single firnished rooms, $1 week: 20c night. HOES HALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTE: done while you wait; at less than half the usual price; all repairing done at half price: work guar- mnteed. 564 Mission st., bet. First st. and_Second. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixth. for a room: 26¢ night: $1 weel o SDISH_ GIRL, HOUSE- 30. MISS CULLEN, 105 tockton st. 2 IN FAMILY, MISS CULLEN, 105 Stock” (ka’n FOR LIGHT WOR X $10; sicep home. ton st. L, LIGHT WORK, $10. MISS CUL- t. RY COOK AND BAKER FOR SUMMER r must be first class; $50; see party here. C. R. HAN & CO., 110 Geary 'st. NG OULD LTKE A POSITION as housekeeper. Call 967 Mission st., room 9. ANISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO general housework; I3 g0od cook; reference. 300 Twenty-first st., cor. Harrison. NT FRENCH CHAMBERMAID desires situation private family: city or coun- 200d seamstress. Address Y. P., box 17, this RN WIDOW WOULD KE POSITI 418 Ellis st., room 33, form: FOUNG LADY WISHES ¥ partner; good paying business. 5 Mason. room RESSMAKER, GOOD CUTTER _AND fitter, wishes engagements by the day. Ad- 915 Midw: off Bay. N EXPERIE GERM DRE: maker wishes a situation as seamstress with an American family. Address Girls' Directory, Park nd Lott st., S. LA:T' WISHES A POSITION TO CARE FOR invalld while traveling. Call 322 Third st., oom 9. JRESSMAKER WANTS FEW MORE EN- gagements; satisfaction guaranted. Call or address 152 Erie st. IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WISHES a position as housekeeper: is a competent dressmak-r. Address MRS, 5., 515 Vallejo st. as housekeeper for widower or bachelor. Call | 132 Sixth st., room 23. RESSMA K 5 R—FIRST-CLASS _ WORK guaranteed: cutting, fitting and suits musde up: #0ods furnished if desired by MRS. HELENS, S OR SANTA CRUZ, $20; 3 ©) waitresses, summer resort, $20; waitress for springs, $20; 6 waitresses, city, $20; cook for small boarding-house, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. HAMBERMAID; SUMMER RESORT; $20. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. AGENT3 WANTED. OLICITORS — ENERGETIC LADIES AND A gentlemen for health and accident insuranci Rooms 4 and 5, 206 Sansome st.; salary or com- mission; agents wanted. JALESMAN—DRUG TRADE, SIDE LINE OR otherwise. J. Knight, 225 State st., Racine, Wis. 2 LIVE CANVASSERS to introduce horse and stock book. ED- WARDS .7 City Hall avenue. PARTNERS WANTED. YOUNG LADY WANTS A PARTY nice business. E! 121 Montgomery, room 8. 45. PROPERTY WANTED. ANTED — GIRL, W FIOUSEWORK, _825; nursegirl, 1 child, $30; second girl, $20 Swed- ish housegirl,'$25; 2 girls, country. 332 Gear; 00K AND GIRL, LOS ANGELES, ) $20 and $25: first-class waitress, San Rafael, $20; child’s nurse, Oakland, $20; 16 honsework girls, $10 to 9 Stockton st. W ANTED—HOUSE AXD LOT, OR FLAT north Market, east S ciner, south Paclfic ave., west Taylor; lot 25 feet front: price not to exceed $6000: none but owners need apply. Apply to CHARLES C. BEMIS, 324 Montzomery st. FURNITURE WANTED. W ANTED—CHILD ACTRESS WITHOUT IN- cumbrance; aiso ladies and gentlemen ambi- tious for theatrical life, to travel with respectable company. Call on or address, until Monday WM. E. TODD, Antioch, Cal., afterward care SIGNOR CERVELLL 613 Union st.. San Francisco. OUNG GIRL TOWAIT AT TABLE FOR ONE week; must be experienced; wages $5. 126 Ninth st. ', T ANTED—GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF BABY 2 years old: long city reference required. Apply 1326 Geary, between 10 and 12. JIRST - CLASS WAITRESS, COUNTRY $20; scelady here. 9 Stockton st. ANDS ON LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAP- pers, with factory experience. 126 Eighth st. ANTED—EXPERIENCED SUPPER WATT- at 7171, Howard st. ERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL TO ASSIST IN general housework and cooking. 2327 Bush. 7OUNG GIRL WISH. UATION, LIGHT housework; small family: no childrén. Ad- dress 1723 Market st , room 11. MERICAN WIDOW WISHES POSITION as working housekeeper or as nurse in any kind of sickness. Address 447 Fifth st. ERMAN GIRL WANTS POSITION AS COOK in hotel. Inquireat 15191 Leavenworth st. JTANTED — BY FIRST-CLASS WOMAN, work as housekeeper or housework; no ob- Jection to the country; 10 years' reference. 55114 Howard st. ITUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTA- ble American woman as cook In_boarding- house or country hotel. Address M. J., box 45, ce. ENGLISE WOMAN WANTS THE CARE OF aninvelid lady; is a good rubber and nurse; would undertake care of wardrobe, being a good dressmaker; salary $30 a month. M. A., 1308 East Eleventh st., Oakland. JXPERIENCED CLOAK OPERATORS AND finishers wanted at once. 1286 Market, rm. 84. GIRLS FOR RESTAURANT. 203 NINTH street. "VIDOWER, WITH 4 CHXLDKEN. AGED2 TO 7, wants housekeeper: must be refined and able to give children a mother's care and education; only practical Catholic need .g_pl{‘;, particulars and references required. Address T., box 53, this office. PBOFEssDR. LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT- ll!l! and making school : all branches. 702 Sutter. IRLTO ASSIST WITH GENERAL HOUSE- work. 1128 Turkst. UTTERFIELD, AUCTIONEER, 16 McAL- lister st.—Specialty, buring furniture of houses. C. MUTHER, THE AUCTIONEER, BUYS ¢ . furniture at highest cash prices. 5 Fourth st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOU Tr AXTED—A FAMILY HOR than 1400 pounds; 5 or 6 years ol MORRIS, § Sansome st. , 108 CH ST, PAYS for clothinz. hooks and jewelry : 500D PRICES ostal. LOST. 10 REWARD — LEFT ON ™ STEAMER Tiburon Thursday morning on 8:20 tri lady's gold watch and fob; monogram on _sid E D.”: regards as keepsake, Return (0 MRS, N ton st., or Tiburon, Cal. T.05T = HUNTINGCASE GOLD ~WATCH: from Fourteenth and Mission to Geary and Webster; liberal reward. 1523 Webster st. OST—MAY 30 IN OR NEAR JEFFERSON square, dark leather purse containing key and money. Please return to 708 Octavia st., and re- ceive reward. (CORNERBAK RY, DOING GOOD BUSINESS: must sell at_once on account of partnership. Apply this offic PIRST-CLA: on Market st. ) account departure. 311 By VORNER GROCERY AND 3 ROOMS TO LET; with fixtures. Apply 540 Commercial st. UTCHER BUSINESS FOR SALE IN COUN- try. Address T. R., box 63, Call Office, OR SALE—FIRST-CLAS LOON IN OAK- land; an assignment, and will be sold at a sacri. fice. WICHMAN, LU & CO., 318 Clay st ARTNER- AN FRANCISCO FIRM ESTAB- lished 7 years. doing good business, intends branching out and desires partner who is 1o invest £5000; can make good salary and 8 to 12 per cent on investment: a fine opportunity to get into & live, well established firm; investigation desired; Teferences offered and required; principals only. Address Partner. box 160, Call Office. MUST BE SOLD AT ON BEST PAYING livery stable In town; 80 boarders; 25 livery horses: lacks, buggies, etc.: centrally located: low rent: this is a fine opportunity to get a_good business at a bargain: principals only. Address box 127, this oflice. @A) INTERIOR AGENCY OF TH $000 « per; pays over $200 per month; sick. ness cnusero{ selling. Apply this office. PBRANCH BAKERY, CANDY AND NOTION Store, 921 Oak stréet: must be sold by 18t of June. Call and seei PaviNG L ‘CH-COUNTER st. Avoply 43 Third st. JOR SALE_RESTAURANT 524 SIXTHEST 4 no rrnsoua!flc offer refuses ARTNER WITH $500 » paying business. Apply this office. NY ONE WISHING TO BUY OR SELL business places will do well to call on Business Agency, 87334 Market st., room 2. 00D PAYING STATIONERY, candy and toy store, for sale. 1650 Polk st. $-(J COTTAGE; 2 ROOMS: LOT 25x120; JU. Twelith ave., south of Park, near elec- tric-carline; noagents; easy terms. C., box 18,Call, SH WILL BUY YOU AN ESTAB- lished business, well located, having fine cash trade in stationery, school suppiles agateware, dnware, woodenwire. toys, “notions, etc.: one of firm will assist purchaser for 1 ‘Address Bazaar, box 65. Call Ofice, e SALOON AND LIQUOR-STORE Address P., box 18, this oftice. ARMARKET TED NEWS : a selling on @200 PARTNER WANTED IN LIGHT . business; proprietor been In business | fall_investigation_solicited this | 39 California. | Al | $1750. elezantly furnished; 4 planos: parlors, | (SPANISH), POSITIVE NHE MARVE guaranteed cure for female irregularities: eusy to take: perfecily natural in action; no pain, ex- posure or danger: cures in 1 day; sent securely sealed: strictly confidential. _Address CARLOS D. AMMON, rooms 9 and 10, Playter block, Four- | teenth and Broadway, Oakland, Cal. | ALL LaDI | £\ only reli stant relief: $500 paid for any case I cannot cure; board: skillful att cial attention to dis contidentia tion during confinement ; spe- eye: advice free; 1105, Turk st. 0; EXPR. ties for fe- , 6th and PILLS | 1) sate, sure, reliable: Ricord’s Speci | males. MAISON ET CLE, agents ROO Howard sts. NEW PROC NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ments or worthless pills used: every woman her own physician for all female troubles | ter from what cause: restores always in one d | if you want to be treated safe and sure call on men physician; knowledge can be sent and used at iom all cases guarauteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. 7 ENER, PRIVATE HOME for all female diseases; separate homes for la- dies before and during confinement; have enlarged and arranged my home to suit rich and poor; ir- regularities cured in & day: guaranteed; no instru- ments: regular physicians of long and successful practice; travelers attended; no delay: all business strictly confidential ; bables adopted. 419 Eddy st. A SURE SAFE CURE FOR ALL FEMALR disease: a bome in confinement with best care; with the privacy of a home and conven ences of a hospital; consultation free and confidential; a sitive cure for liquor, morphine and tobacco abit; every case guaranteed without injury to health. MRS. DR. GWYER, 31114 Hyde st. POSITIVE, GUARANTEED CURE FOR IR- regularities; used for years In private practice | with invariable success éven in most aggravated | cases: easy to take; periectly natural in action; 10 pain, exposure or danger: cures in two days | sent securely sealed on receipt oz $3 or C. O. D. | surietly confidential. Address DR. J. MILTON | BERGETOLE, P. O. box 2223, S. F. DE; AYD MRS, DR. SCHMICT, FORMERLY | 1) of 121134 Mission, now 1508 Market st.: month- | ¥ irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranceed: Do instruments used : sure preventive. PAUDET'S APHEO TABLETS _THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency and all “disorders of the sexual o} ns; £1'a box, 6 boxes %5; send for circalar. I WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. RS. GOODWIN, SP S OF women; ladies near or far assured quick relie of disease; 'irregularities restored daily: safe cure guaranteed; no instruments; home in confine- ment: best skill; low fees; pills $2. 1370 Market, )E. HALL, 14 McA LLISTER, SECOND FLOOR, ) next Hibernla Bank : diseases of women. INTIVE"” FOR nd stamp for information or 50c for trial jar to P. 0. box 1896, S: man midwife. MRS. POWE ICE PRIVATE HOME IN C at the most reasonable Bflcfl in the city | M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom st. LL LADIES CONSULT FREE ME DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., near leads all competitors; only qualified, trusty spes clalist for safe, quick’ reliet of irregularitics, no | matter what cause: treatment scientific, harmless | nd painless; never fails; home in confinement. FIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE D] see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be ccnten LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS. 3 A boon 10 ladies troubled with frregularittes: 1O danger; safe and sure; $2 50, express C. O. D. don’t delay until too late. 0SGOOD BROS, Oak: e CLAIRVOYANTS. RESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 25, BY MME. LEGETTO, 318 Tehama st ME. RAVENNA, TEST MEDIUM, LIFE . reader: names given. 828 Howard 1600, FALF CASH, BALANCE INSTALL: « ments: business pays $175 month; ght man_can easily increase it 1o 8500 or more: Inquire CURTIS & BOWLEY, 32 second floor, Mills building. i OST—MAY b, A LIGHT-BAY HORSE, WITH white hind foot and white star on face: suitable reward on his return to SCHWARTZ & HUSING, 18th and Mission sts. OST — FOX-TERRIER DOG; EVENLY marked black-and-tan on head: plain leather collar: reward. MATT KERR, 116 Leidesdorft, near California. PERATOR AND FINISHER AND APPREN- llce On custom vests. 289 Seventh st. {XPERIENCEDGIRLTO WORK ON CUSTOM coats. 21 Twenty-elghth st. 'Wx\NTEI)»GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- Wwork in private family. Twenty-third and Eureka sts., 2 blocks west of Castro. NOBTH GERMAN GIRL WANTS POSITION as working housekeeper; desires answers only irom parties who will treat her with respect. Ad- dress W. H., Call Branch Office, 11 Y OUNG WOMAN WISHES W kind fora few hours in the day. dress 61914 Mission st., oom 1, from 9 t0 9. OBLIGING YOUNG LADY WOULD like to go to the country for the summer with a family, or With camping party as governess: is kind io childrenand understands their ways; $8 a month. Address E., box16, Call Office. JWEDISH GIRL WISHES TO DO GENERAL housework and_cooking in American family, Call or address 23 Decatur st., bet. Brannan and Bryant, Seventh and Eighth. 7OUNG WOMAN DESIRES POSITION TO DO chamberwork in first-class hotel. ~Address 1642 Twenty-fifth st. OF ANY Call or ad- Swm)rsli’uomn EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 113 Antonio st., off Jones, near Kilis. ARMENTS PERFECTLY COMPLETED without trying on. Lawrence Cntting-school, 1281 Market st. TAILORESS WANTED—FIRST-CLASS BUT- tonhole-maker on coats. 504 Sutter st. (AN JAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITTED for $3: dresses popular prices or engagements by the day: patterns to measure. 11 Geary. % GARMO'S WONDERFUL FRENCH tailor method of three measures; the only piace 0 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, etc.; dresses made on short notice; cutting and fitting a spe- clalty. ” DE GARMO, 218 Powell st $10 BEWARD-TOST, " XBOUT MAY 1T, near the Mission road, an English pug dog! answers to the name of Baron. Return to T. P. ANDREWS, 109 Montgomery st. 9 REWARD—LOST, DIAMOND, HORSE- shoe pin; 9 small stones. GUS STRAND, 45 Third st. T.OT-BUNCH KETS, POST, SECOND OR Howard sts.: reward. ard. OR SALE — GROCERY-STORE, e tral ave.. Alameda. s OR SALE—THE SUNRISE SALOON ; CHEAP rent; location near water front. E.J. B.,'15 Clay. et $_100 STORE FOR SALE — BIG STOCK « notions, clgars and candies; also soda fountaln, shelving and counters: 4 furni Tooms: fent $18; going south. 84114 Fifth e o0 PBARBERS — FOR _SAL 15c SHOP; 3 chairs; nice locatios ‘large v and vard: ‘rent 812; establistied 534 yesn Call bet. 9 and 12 A. 3., this office. FOR SALE—$250; DELICACY STORE STOCK and fixtures: 3 rooms; fine location for ice cream and candy; must be'sold; no reasonable of. fer refused ; great bargain. 618 Gea; Tooms Ya years; $250. LACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG; 10 MONTHS old. Liberal reward 1117 Treat ave. OST—LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND dog: white spot on breast; collar and tag; name l‘lel’mrd Return to 318 Golden Gate ave. and receive rewai FOUND. AWLBOAT PICKED UP: OWNER MAY have same by proving property and paying ex- penses. Railroad bridge, Merrimac saloon. MONEY 70 LOAN. PER CENT-LOWEST RATES ON CITY, country “and collateral securities. SHAD: BURNE JR. & CO., 818 Montgemery st. Y ANTED—SUITABLE PERSON OR PER. 80ns to take charge of a fine summer Tesort; Inrse new bouse: fne grounds; fishing, bathing -: within 45 minutes’ time to 'the city, s at 104 Mission st., San Francisco, | ‘nauire (300D COR. SALOON AND CIGAR-STAND: no rent; no agents. 822 Battery st. 5 IEST-CLASS BUSINESS FOR SALE, CHEAP, Inquire at the office of the N y Becond st., San Jose, Cal. o 2am" 33 South [{/OR SALE—GOOD CORNER GROCERY AND bar: good location. Apply Cail Office, © RESTAL‘P.ANT; GOOD LOCATION; rent: cheap: must be sold this month; chance for man and wife or 2 partners. Cell Hayes st. LOW 200d 339 PEFINED CREOLE LADY WISHES A POSI- tion as housekeeper. Please address 865lg Market st., room 26. nnual meeting of the slockholders of the [ and saw-mill work: Hall Association of San Francisco | Please apply to 2855 (IRST-CLASS SEAMSTRESS WOUILD LIKE steady work in a tamily or Lotel; sleep at home. Address 2208 Powell st. by postal. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE., HELP WANTED. / ANTED—10 MILLMEN. $175 DAY, AND 10 laborers and lumber-pilers, $1 80 day, gm fare advanced: carriage painter for country, 40 and found; 2 farmers, $26; milkers, $20; QUAITYman to open new qUATry; laborers, §1 75 day; second cook and baker for resort, and others. APPLy to J. . CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento, ANDY MAN WANTS WORK AROUND A hotel or lodging-house or on ranch: good car- penter. palnter etc.; has tools. Address S. A., box 48. this office. [ EPERIENCED ENGINEER, and tool-dresser; MACHINIST understands’ ice machinery no objection to country. Mission st. JYOMPETENT MAN ABOUT GENTLEMAN'S place; thoroughly fi:de;-n:da care of hurses: £0od gardener; can milk; handy with tools: good o , box 77, this oflice. % WANTED — GOOD STONE- mason and bricklayer wants work: city or country; work by day or by contract. COLLIN, 736 Montgomery st. 3 BARK-PEELERS, 880 AND BOARD: 10 tiemakers, Sc ' tie; man to square timbers, $2 & day; second’ lineman on donkey engine, $1'75 a day: tail sawyer, $1 50 a day: logway man, $1 50 Tanch blacksmith, $30; camp blacksmith, $30 and board; woodworker, $2 50 a day. R.T. WARD & €O, 608 and 610 Ciay st. STRONG BOY TO LEARN BLACKSMITHING; experience required; reference. 828 Harrison. DISBWASHER ‘WANTED. 509 POST ST. e ‘W simmer article: Y. or ad- aress C. . CO. 535 Seventh Stn 5 1 FNTEMAKER FOR COUNTRY. BROS., 26 Sutter st. REISS OANS ON REAL ESTATE, 1ST AND 2ND ‘mortgages, furniture or pianos without re- moval; lowest rates. BECKER, 240 Montgomery. MPOSEY AT 6x: 18T AND 2D MORTGAGE:! estates, pianos. MURPHY, 628 Market st. OR SALE—FRUIT AND CANDY STAND IN- side depot cor. California st. and Central ave. $300 RESTAURANT DOING GOOD BUSI- + ness; must be sold as owner 1s in an- other business. Address 478 Eighth st., Oakland- N HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WITHOUT Temoval, warehouse receipts anc other securi- ties. Room'68, Donohoe building, cor. Market and Taylor sts. ST AND 9ND MORTGAGES, LIFE INSUR- ance policies, bank books. GOULD, 633 Market. ONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND DIA- monds. _Mills' building, fifth floor, room 6. N ANY SECURITY, AT LOW RATES; DEAL ing confidential. 43 Crocker building. ik MUSICIPAL ~LOAN ~OFFICE, CROCKER building, room 57; telephone Main 6122, NY SUM OF MONKEY ADVANCED ON your furniture, pianos or real estate; low rates; Gall and state your: propogition or write: open evenings. J. NCONAN, 1021 Mission st. MCOSEY LOANED OK JEWELRYANDOTDER valuables at the Security Loan Bank, 1108 Market st. nr. Mason: privaté entrance 7 Turk. {OR SALE—A FORTUNE FOR SOME ONE: a grinding and repair shop at 232 San Pabio ave., Oakland. (QABEENTER SHOP AND GOOD BUSINESS for sale. Inquire 538 Valenciast. (GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT AND Sa- loon: sale on account of departure; g0od pros- pect of business increasivg. Address W., box 29, Call Ofiice. M.CLAIRVO d 181 Fourth st. (GREAT CLAIRVOYANT AND CARD-READ- er; Mme. Stewart from Boston: seventh daughe terof the seventh daughter; bas read cards since 11 years of age; ladies or gents 50c. 917 Market, r. 3-4. , PALMIST, CLAIRVO T, 533 Post st.: hours 9 4. M. 108 P. M. ME. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL- erby eggs and carts (in English o German)teils entire life, past, present, future; consultations on | all affairs, nothing excépted: names given: good advice; sure help: restores lost love by sympathy; mistake ‘mpossibie letter $2." 80 Kearny. A rue piciure of future wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling; dovelops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has tie seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm; fee #1 and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth. J.J. WHITNEY, CLATRVOYANT, TEST medium and life-reader. 218 Stockton. SPIRITUALISM. RS. S, SEAL_SPIRITUAL M ligious cir. Wed. 8 P.x.; Thurs., Allister st. RS, EGGERT AIKEN, TRANCE MEDIUM, I1\’1 cir. Sun. eve.: developing cir. Tues. eve. 713 oSt st. IUM: RE- 30: 110 Mc- ASTROLOGY. RESSEMOR’S REMEDIES RESTO heM(h,:fiPjtiv astrology ; readings. 416 — STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY A5 horoscopes, avestions. stocks. advice - PALMISTR M ERVA, THE MARVELOUS ENG. io 5lish palmist, grants interviews daily from 10 to 5:30 in her rooms at the Oriel, cor. of Market and Franklin, third floor, room 43; fee $1: garden parties, bazaars. etc.. attended; lessons given. 2 i} ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. [OXEY ADVANCED T0 LITIGANTS, COURT Mo A charges paid in matters of probate, Comeryete, damages, dccidents, notes,. fFst-clasy ollect 1d 2w busiress. ress J. F. NAUGHT Nevada block, & ko ress I- - AITKEN, ATTORNE Y-AT- < 16 and 17. 402 Moutzom. _-,f‘ A MAY OF MEANS TO CONDUCT BUSINESS; §00d salary. Call Branch. 530 Montgomery st. AMITCHELL, ATT' V-AT-LAW, REMO' $200 PARTNER WANTED IN A BIG - laundry, dyeing and cleaning estab- lishment: a great bargain for the right party. In. guire 11 Fair ave., junction Valencia and Mission, (GBOCERY AND BAR FOR SALE: LARGE trade; well located. Inquire this office. l GOOD RESTAURANT FOR SALE. Ninth st., bakery. CALL 18 J.5% > Spreckels bidg., 929 Market st.: advice tree, DVIC DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIATS i collections, damages, wills. deeds, etc. G. W. x}qv{}: ALUy-at-law, 850 Market st., cor. Stoekion, M. H. CHAPMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mills bullding, sixth floor, room 5, San Fran® clsco, Cal. Telephone 1544, "o > 542 Frant W . V. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,13 « California st., rmas. 14-15; advice free, "*20