The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1§95 UNITY OF THE CHURCHES, An Encyclical Letter From the Pope to Catholics in All Lands. ASKED TO PRAY FOR TUNION. Father Clark of the Paulists Preaches on Pentecost and Christian Harmony. Catholics were asked at all the masses yesterday throughout the diocese of San Francisco to pray for church unity. The request came in the form of a letter from Vicar-General J. J. Prendergast to the pas- tors of the various parishes instructing them to draw the attention of their congre- gations to an encyclical on this subject, which is now engrossing the minds of leaders of thought in two contirents. The Pope addressed the encyclical letter early in May to the heads of the Catholic Church throughout the world, pleading for universai prayers for the unity of Christen- dom. The prayers were o be offered about the time of the festival of the Pentecost, which was celebrated yesterday by the Catholic church. i The encyclical was given out by the Apostolic legation 1n_Washington, May 22 translated into English as follows: Most Rey. Sir: A certain proof of the watch- ful love (h a mother is the prayer which the church never ceascs to offer to God, that wher- ever Christian people exist there should be one faith of mind and holiness of action. In like mauncr we, who, a5 we represent the person ot the Divine Pastor in the world, also strive to carry out his intention, have never failed to nourish among Catholics that desire for union; and even now we &re more strenuously urging it on those whom the church for so long a time and with so great earnestness has been calling back to her fold. 3 The source whence we are especially to ex- pect assistance and success for these designs &nd plans of ours is not_hard to discern, and grows more evident day by day. Itis none other than the Father of Mercies, whom we in- voke, and to whom it pertains 1o illumine our usly o turn our wills to the way of s g Catholics surely cannot fail to see how grave and important is the work we have under- taken. On it depends the eternal salvation of many, together with the spread of divine honor and the glory of the Christian name. If they sincerely aud piously consider these things they will surely feel in their souls a stronger burning of that divine charity which, with God’s grace, shrinks irom no labor, leaves untried no means for the good of their brethren. And so it will happen that tney will eagerly, as we so ardently desire, not only add 10 our confidence in 8 happy result, but will give us all the assistance they can, especially that which humble and holy prayer can obtain from God. No season could be more fitting for this work of piety than that in which long ago the apostles, after our Lord’s ascension into heaven, remained Stogether “persevering in rayer with Mary, the mother of Jesus,”’ await- ing'the promised “power irom on high,” and all the gifts and grac In that august cen- acle, and from that mystery of the coming of the Paraclete, the church, which, conceived by Christ, was born at_his death, by the coming as it were of the divine breath began happily her great work of bringing all nations into the unity of faith and the newness of Christian life. Rich and abundant fruits followed in a short time, among which was that perfect union of wills never too often set before us for imitation. *‘In the multitude of the faithful there was but one heart and but one soul.” For this reason we have thought it well, by our exhortation and call, to excite the piety of Catholics that they may, following the exam- ple of the Virgin Mary and of the holy apos- tles during the nine days preceding the sacred feast of Pentecost, pray God with one mind and with special fervor, renewing and repeat- ing the petition. “Send forth Thy spirit and they shall be created, and Thou shalt renew the face of the earth.”’ The greatest and richest blessings may justly be hoped from him who is the spirit of truth, who has spoken the secrets of God ia the sacred scriptures and who strengthens the church by his perpetual presence; from whom, the living font of holi- Dess, regenerate souls, made sons of God by adoption, are in a wonderful way strength- ened and perfected. For, by the multiform grace of the Spirit, there come to them, in erpetual bounty, divine light and fervor, ealth and strength, solace and rest, the desire of seeking all good, and a fruitfulness in holy works. Finally the same Holy Spirit so acts by His power in the church that, as Christ is the head of this mystic_body, the Holy Spirit may aptly be termed its heart: for, as St. Thomas suys, “The heart has a certain hidden influence, and, therefore, the Holy Spirit is compared to the heart, since he in- vincibly vivifies and unites the church.” Since, then, the Holy Spirit is, above all things, charity, and to him especially are at- tributed the works of love, it is greatly to be hoped that through him, the spirit of error and wickedncss being put down, greater and stronger harmony and union of mind will pre- vail, as they should, among tho children of the church, who, eccording to the admonition of the apostle, should do nothing in strife, should think the same things, end, united, should bave the same charity. And $o, periecting our oy, may they form one strong and flourishing dy, not in name only but in tact. From this example of Christian harmony among Catholics themselves, from this pietyin prasing to the Divine Paraclcte, is specially to e hoped the reconciliation of our separated brethren for which we so earnestly labor; so that they may come to fcel the same in them- selves as in Christ Jesus, and being at last united with us in faith and hope, may be joined with us also 1n the bonds of perfect charity. Given at St. Peter’s 2t Rome under the seal of the Fisherman, the 5th of May, 1895, in the eighteenth year of our pontificate. The feast of Pentecost was generally ob- served in tne churches. At St. Mary’s, on California and Dupont streets, there was a high mass sung by Father Otis, C. S. P., and accompanied by speciab music. The handsome interior was seen for the first time by the congregation after its renova- tion and decoration, and_proved quite an agreeable surprise to all who visited the church. Father Clark preached on Pentecost, and in the course of his sermon dwelt at some length on the encyclical on Christian unity. He selected for his text, St. John xvi:13: “When the spirit of truth is come he will teach you all truth. He said: Truth is one, and the human teacher of truth must conform himself to the standard which the divine teacher has established. Pentecost is the birthday of the church. On this day nearly 1900 years ago the disciples of Christ were gathered together in that same upper room where Christ had given them power to consecrate the sacrament of his body and blood; where, after his resurrection, he had committed to them the power of binding and loosing from sin, and from whose walls there still resounds the great apostolic mandate, “Go out into the world, preach the gospel to every creature.”” In the midst of this little assembly there came the HolgoSpint, proceed- ing from the Father and the Son, to found the church of God in the world. “And there ap- peared unto them cloven tongues, as of fire, and they began to speak with tongues as the spirit gave them utterance. From this day forward they administered the sacraments of the church and preached the gospel as Cnrisi had commanded them. It is recorded that St. Peter in the first great sermon that he preached on this day converted 3000 souls. Since that time the Holy Spirit ‘thas been the teacher of truth in the world. Men have attempted, and attempted in vain, to tind out for themselves without divine aid what it is necessary to betieve concerning God, th ir neighbor and themselves, and how 1t is necessary to act in regard to the same. Stand- ards of belief and morals have been set up by purely human teachers and have gone the way ofall things thatare purely human. Thatdivine standard which has for itsauthority God alone, remains ever the same, teaching the same tenets of faith and the same precepts of morals. The unity of the church, like its holiness, is indefectible. It has never been rent asunder. It can never be rent asunder, because unity cannot be divided. Men may separate from the unity of the church, but they do not par- take of it any longer. Unity can never be di- visible. It can never be made to consist of agreeing to din(free. Such & unity is a fiction having no foundation in fact. Our Holy Father the Pope bids us this day and the week following to pray to the Holy irit for this divine unity, and especially for those who are separated from the center of unity, that they may return to the source of truth, whenee, by accident or otherwise, the; are removed. He would have us say those di- vine words of Christ: “That they all may be one as thou, Father, art in me and I in tl ee&' that they also may be one in us; that the worl may believe that thou hast sent me.” The mother of John and Charles Wesley, the founders of Methodism, was one of the most remarkable characters of her own or ! SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. any other age. From tender years the principles of religion and practical piety were instilled by her in the minds of her children. She daily took them into a pri- vate room and prayed with each, and so imbued their minds with the spirit of re- ligion that the Methodist movement was really born in her home. OMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS work by the day, washing, ironing and clean- evenson st., in the Tear. W ANIED—BY A RESPECTABLE AND CAP- able woman, general housework: ne objection 55115 Howard st. ‘QITUATION WANTED; 1S FIRSTCLASS laundress; or chamberwork in private family; 548 Natoma. to the country. - AMATEUR BASEBALL. The Championship of the Pacific Coast Was Won Yesterday by the Pacifics. The last of three games played between the Pacific and Olympic baseball clubs for the amateur championship of the Pacific Coast was won by the former club at St. Mary’s Colleze grounds yesterday after- noon. This game was the second in the series won by the Pacifics, and although the Olympics stubbornly contested every inning they were defeated by a score 8 to 7. The contest was exciting throughout, and the umpire, William Brown, had warm tWm-k appeasins' the players, who often e questioned his decisions. In the ninth inmn§ { Olympics was undoubte O’Kane of the ly put out on the i second and u‘i;am on the third bases, but iwas declared ‘‘safe.” The score was as follows: PACIFICS. A.B. R. BM. 8.5 P.0. A. E Smith, 8.5. 55017 A0 ST s . | Eber.c. 1 5 1 0 10" 25,0 0 Strei, 2 b 4 1 S8 NIEaE0 d Krug, 3 b. 5.5 2 nna g L Boaie, c. SRl RV RN RS o {0 Johnson, 1.'f. e et Murphy, 1 b W0 1 0T R0 ) Kiley, r. 1. 8570 A0t 0.0 1burg, p. 490 192500503 270 Totals.. .39 8 11 4 27 10 8 OLYMPICS. A.E. R BIL 8.5 P.0. A E. Monahan, SiEE0 R8s e g rag g Gimmill, 3b.. B W0 S0oEas N dg Follansbee, 1005 i 1 0 10 0 2 | 5 BETacE B0 =" i Sl R aCE R e g i S 1A S0usd T 0 Cosgrove, i 5 0 .0 0:3%8 0 0 | Cordes, c. 1. 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 ! Weldon, p LA OO g T Totals. 44 7 11 2 2 9 11 Base on balls—Pacific 3. Hit by pitcher—Wel- don 3. Struck out—By Weldon 3, 1burg 4. Earned runs—Olympics 3. Home runs—Follansbee. Three- base hit—Murphy. Two-base hit—0'Kane, Cordes, Weldon, Iburg. IS BASEBALL DEAD? Captain iXennedy of the Olympics Thinks So, but Is Hopeful. J. W. Kennedy of the Olympic Club, who is the only prominent sporting man who | seems to be taking any interest in baseball just at present, is not in favor of re- establishing the Haight-street ball grounds at the old Bay View raeetrack. | “Inthe first place,” saic Mr. Kennedy, tis too windy, and, secondly,I do not | like the locality. As far as the condition | of the ground is concerned it could not be better. But what is the use of talking about it; San Francisco is dead, dead, dead, in a baseball sense. I do not know | what we can do to revive the interest ex- | actly, though I am going to try to have two or three good matches played between | my club—the Olympic nine—and some of the clubs on the coast. If that don’t bring out the cranks [ am afraid there will be no funerals among the local umpires this sea- son. *‘There is more interest in the national game in Oakland than here, but the great trouble across the bay is that a prejudice exists against Sunday games. I think the prejudice is senseless and inconsistent in the light of other things, but out of respect to other persons’ views and feelings I will not say so—but I have said it, and you will have to let it go for what it’s worth. *“We have all the material here for any number of good clubs, and if we received the least encouragement, I can see no reason why there should not be a baseball revival. We will try it anyway, and hope for the best. The Woodlands will meet us and be conquered.”” Baseball at Sebastopol. The Alamedans of Alameda defeated the Sebastopols yesterday in an exciting con- test in the presence of 500 people. The game throughout was full of brilliant plays. The first-base play of Wilson of the Sebastopols deserves special mention. The score by innings is as follows: 3456 Alamedas. Sebastopol e ————————————————————— SAN FRANCISCO “CALL.™" BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every Dnight in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mlssion street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open_until 9:30 o’clock. 1 —_— e NOTICE OF MEETINGS. LODGE NO. 127, T. tated ‘meeting THIS DAY (MONDAY), June 3. 1895, at 8 o'clock P. M. By order of the W. M. A = OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22, F. & A.M.—Stated meeting THIS (MO! DAY) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order of W. M. H. A. JONES, Secretary. B SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER NO. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. Businessand P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. PACIFIC LODG] and A. M., 121 Eddy st.—Officers and members are notified of a called meeting on MONDAY, June 3, at 1 r. M.. to atiend the funeral of our late brother, JOHN D. Master masons in good standing are invited. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the 0dd Fellows’ Hall Association of San Francisco will be heid In room No. 1, Odd 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 P. ., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business s may come before the meeting. DAVIS LOUDERBACK, President. O’'NEIL, Secretar; SPECIAL NOTICES. B3, NGIICE—ABANDONED CHILDREN in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum since January 1, 1894: Susan Snyder, age 8 years; Anna W\ alker, age 8 years: Rose Duggan, age 8 years: Mary Duggan, age 7 years: Joseph ine Fitzgerald, age 10 years; Mary Scully, age 11 years; Elizabeth Scully, age 8 years: Katherine Foran, age 10 years: Ahna Foran, ago 8 yers; | Mary Foran, age 7 years; Mabel Gaffey, age 18 ears; Marle Cavassi, age 10 years: Victoria uiz, age 10 years: lgnatia Rodriguez, age 9 years; Dolores Rodriguez, age 4 years; Mary Downey, age 13 years: Katherine Lngelbert, age 7 years; Ornestina Bevanka, age 10 years; Argentine Beyanka. age 8 years; Adeline Malagambo, age 10 years: Loretto Malagambo, age 7 years. Hespeci- fully, SISTERS OF CHARITY. B2 RO0MS WHITENED, §1 UP: PAPER- ed $3 50 up. 309 Sixth. George Hartman. [ = MRS. J. o. ACHARD, MIDWIFE; HOME in confinement. 555 Mission. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4. (Collections made, clty or country. Paclfic S DESIRES A FEW more engagements in medicas, surgical or mas- sage_treatment: lady or gentleman. Address or call 110a Haye: JITUATION WANTED BY A COMPETENT woman to do chamberwork in hotel or lodging- house; city or country. 26415 Tehama st. Y OUNG Laby WOULD LIKE TO ASSIST mornings in return for room and board. ~Ad- z Office. dress Z., box 65, ¥ T)RESSMAKE RESSES FOR $2 and up; house dress, 75c: children’s dresses from 25c up. 355 Jessie st. ERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION WITH respectable family for upstairs or light house- work. Apply 934 Foisom st. i NG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion at upstairs work. 2 Precita ave., take Mission-st. cars. HELP WANTED-Continned. MISS OLORED GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO J assist in housework and baby, or take care of baby: wages $10 to $12. Address E. E., box 147, Call Office. 52 U MWO REFINED YOUNG GIRLS DESIRE positions as models. Apply 121 Montgomery st., room 8. St (5 RL WISHES SITUATION TN SMALL FAM- ily to do good plain cooking and housework. Apply Tuesday, 943 Capp st., near Lwenty-fifth. JTRONG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO do plain cooking and housework in private fam- ilv from 9 to 4 o'clock; city only. Address 563 Mission st., room 1. 3 W ANTED—BY A COMPE WOMAN, wWork by the day washing and ironing, or house- cleaning. Please call or address 608 Ivy ave., up- TION AS COPY- Call 11 Kearny st., room 27. LADY W Dewriter. eral housework and cooking: Christian family preferred; or in lodging-house. Apply 414 Fol- som st. PEFINED LADY DESIRES POSITION AS housekeeper. Call 1055 Mission st. from 1 to 5. T)RESSMAKER, FIRST-CLASS FITTER AND trimmer, wants few more en=agem ents or take work home;'#1 50 per day. 1031 Market st.. rm. 1. MBPLEAG BED G AN WOMAN WISHES M situation to do general housework: city or country; wages $8 to $10 month. 522 Howard st. JEAMSTRESS, GOOD CUTTER AND FITTER, will assist with chamberwork or children. 118 Tenth st. FEMALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED_WOMAN TO WASH ANp TRON by the day in institution; French or German purse, $20: Frotestant sirl for housework, nice Place, $25; 4 German, French and Scandinavian Cooks, $35 and $30: 2 cooks, small boarding: fouses, 325: 2 restaurant waitresses and others. 4. F. CROSETT &C0., 312 Sutterst. ANTED—SHORT ORDER COOK, RESTATU- Wi $25 French cook, §35: Erench maid and dressmaker, $25; French second and children’s, $20: chambermaid and seamstress, $20: girls for Lonsework and assist, $20, $15 and $10.” LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. 00K AND BAKER, HOTEL, $60; FRENCH (ol Teferences, $25: French middle-aged harse to teach 2 children, $20; German or Scandi- navian girls, general housework, $20 and $25; Durses, second girls and girls for lighi_housework, will find the best places at C. K. HANSEN & CO.’S, 110 Geary st. 5 WAITRESSES TOR SANTA CRUZ, $20, start the end of this week; 2 waitresses, same country hotel, steady the year round; 2 waitresses, hotel, south, fare advanced; waitress for serings; 4 aitresses for hotel, city, $20. C.R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. NUBSEGIRL; SLEEP HOME; #10. CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. \ URSEGIRL, $12 TO $15. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. HAMBERMAID, PRIVATE FAMILY, COUN- try, $30, references; cook, Mill Valley, $25; ironer, $25:'German or Swedish_housework girl, 2 in family, $30. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. BAnIi;fiiig;uo?nnguxc Isc SHOP FOR sale; a bargain: other business cause selling. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Ellis st. ANTED-BOY TO WORK IN A BAKERY. Apply at 444 Hayes. B TO LEARN VEST - PRESSING. Market st. 0Y WANTED TO LEARN TO SET TYPE: 541 about 16 years old. S. G. box 19, Call Office, > A HOESHOP WITH TOOLS, LASTS, MA- chines, etc. 8105 Mission st. ARBER'S SHOP; 2 CHAIRS; 3FURNISHED 4 rooms; cheap. 1155 Howard st. 77 DISHES ™ CONSTIXUTE ~THE BEST 100 dinner on earth at 44 Fourth st. W ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third 8t.; 150 large rooms: 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. W ANTED—GENERAL BLACKSMITH AND woodworker who wishes to start in business: rent reasonable: must furnish necessary tools and stock; mar with family preferred. For further pfl:cmc:ln address MAGGETTI & CHEDA, Mar- shall, Cal. ANTED—MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages to place accounts with us; law and commercial coliection; no charge unless stccessful. OX COLLECTION AGENCY, 110 Sutter st. 'UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE 8. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10. V EAT GIRL, LIGHT WORK, 2 IN FAMILY, $12. MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton st. ANTED—SEAMEN FOR ALL PARTS OF the world. Apply 228 Pacific st. MOZHER “AND DAUGHTER, COUNTRY, #30, 2 in family; cook, resort, $50; 3 wait- resses, $20; cook, Stockton, $25; Oakdale, $25, and other towns, Girls can secure reliable 'situa’ tions of all kinds by applying to MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. W QMAN COOK, FOR MEN, COUNTRY, $30; second girl, 2 in family, country, $25; cham- bermaid and laundress, $20, St. Helena. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. BARBERS, For EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. Barbers’ Ass., 12 Seventh. H.SCHEUNERT. 719 ARKET near Third, sell or exchange businesses, fur- nished houses, orchards, vineyards, San Francisco, Alemeda and Oakland property; send perticulars; all applications for sales promptly astended to. PROLL & ST! 719 Market street, R13(0(). EIBST-CLASS RESTAURANT ON o . Market st.: fixtures worth price asked big inducemen bargain. PROLL & TENBERG, 719 Market st. $400, CIGAR STORE NEAR MARKET: o « popular stand in business center; clears $150 month: easily run; selling account departure. PROLL & STENBERG. 719 Market OLD-ESTABLISHED CORNER SA- $40 «100n: business cente: sell account other business; tri tion allowed: don't miss it. PROLL & S BERG, 719 Market st. 4“ ACRES VALUABLE FRUIT LAND, BE: location, will exchange for mercantile busi- ness in San Francisco or good country town. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market st. $25(), SOFEEE PARLOR: NEAR KEARNY. V. oft Market: old-established; receipt $15 daily; trial and full Investigation' allowed: owner must sell on account of departure. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market st. 00D OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN WITH $300 to buy Interest in well established cash business; full jnvestigation allowed: references ex- changed. PROLL & STENBERG, 719 Market st. TUA ELL, N = KIX for cash, see STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 QG- RESTAURANT AND 8 FUKNISHED DOV, rooms: near railroad where thousands of men are employed: best of reason for selling; cheap at $1000. STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 Third. EN'S SHOES 15-SOLED, 40c: HEELS, 25¢ done 1n 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st.. basement. AKE THE DEAD — WENZELS ALARM _Y¥ clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. EMOVED 706 TO_7261;, OPP. HOWARD- st. Theater; aiso 116 to ‘418 Fourth st.; best place in the city for new and second-hand 00K, SAN MATEO COUNTY, $30; MAN and wife, country, $50: cook, second girl, San Ratael, $30 ‘and $25: 2 waltresses, springs, $20; 5 cooks, city and country, $25 and $35; 10 house- work girls, $10 to $25, city and country. All girls seeking positions call at 9% Stockton st., Golden West Employment Office. GOOD PLAIN COOK FOR SMALL erkeley, wages $25; a girl for general housework, $20, city :'a girl for general housework, 2 in family, wages $15, city. 1133 Antonio st., off Jones, near Eliis. WANIED — FRENCH NURSE FOR THE country, $20; first-class cook, country, $40; young girl to assist in_hospital, $15: waitress, small boarding-house, §15: laundress and chamber- maid, $30; German or Scandinavian housework- girl, $25; nurse, 1 child, $15, San Jose; 4 girls for Light housework in Berkeloy and Oakland, $15 and #20; 10 good housework-girls for city, $25 and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. W WANTS SITUATION Vista; is good plain cook. Fifth st. IN RIO all or address 208 Y " ANTED—DINING-ROOM GIRL FOR FIRST- class hiotel In city, $20. _Apply early Monday to MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. YGU NG LADY FROM THE EAST DESIRES a place as housekeeper. Call 967 Mission st., room 9. [ ADY SPEAKING FRENCH AND GERMAN wonld !ike to take children to board; mother's care assured; reasonable t Ly Call Office. N WOMA. AN PERI D (it iy place in a private boarding- house, restaurant or institute in the city. Address , box 16, this oflice. WEDISH GIRL WISHES TO DO GENERAL housework and cooking. Call at 6034 Everett st., bet. oward Mission. Third and Fourth. RESPECT \BLE YOUNG LADY DESIRES A situation as housekeeper; no triflers. Call 121 Montgomery st., room 4. \Vlbow WOULD as housekeey Address M. T. Call Office. R OF oM office or house cleaning, week or month. ‘all S.H., 222 Willow a Y LADY LIKE ity or countrys A POSITION no triflers. or washing by day, after 3 o'clock, or address bel. Van Ness and Franklin. OF RE T WISHES ou A position as governess or lady’s companion; city or traveling; good hand at sewing; very best of recommendations. Address MISS L. G, box 71, this off TOUNG LADY WANIS SITUATION AS housekeeper. Call 118 Fourth st.. RESSMAKER, FIRST-CLAS ITTER stslish draper and designer, thorough dress- snaker, by the day: 104 Grove; MISS WARWICK MIDDLE-AGED WO WOULD LIKE PO- sition on ranch or charge small country hotel: Alameda Co. preferred. Call or address 112814 Harrison st., 10 A. M. 10 5 P. M. = 3 LADY OF EXPE- assist_with books; penman- sired can furnish best of refes- ences. Address BURNHADM, box 44, this oftice. W SITUATION BY GERMAN GIRL as chambermaid in hotel. Address 317 Minna. ‘QWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO do laundry and chamber work or second work ; firsi-class city references. Address 151714 Scoit no postals. TOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE GENTLE- men’s mending. 144 Fifth st., room 6. ERMAN GIRL WISHES TO ACCOMPANY rience, willing to ship excellent; if d family to Europe as nursegirl for free_passage; Call or address 511 Devisa- the best of references. dero st. XPERI work by the day of ai ENT, REFINED LADY WIS situation as cashier or any honorable employ- ment; would buy interest in business if satisfac- tory. MRS. E. R., room 8, 212 Powell; hours 9to 11, Wl 5 I SOME MEANS, WOULD like to engage in business with & gentleman. Call 5 Mason st., rooms 3 and 4, first floor. RESSMAKER—FIRST-CLASS WORK guaranteed: cutting, fitting and_suits made up: goods furnished if desired by MRS. HELENS, 418 Ellis st., room 83, formerly 604 O'Farrell st. 7OUNG LADY WISHES GENTLEMAN partner; good paying business. 5 Mason. room 7. ADY WISHES A POSITION TO CARE FOR Invalid while traveling. Call 323 Third st., Toom 9. (HAMBE) D D_ WAITRESS FOR springs: nursegirl for San Jose; 3 women cooks, #20.for vineyards. MURRAY & READY, Clay st. W ANTED —3 GIRLS FOR THE SAME house, laundress $35, chambermald and sewer $25, waitress $26: girl for general house- work and’a nurse, same house, $25 each, must have good referen cook private family, $40; €00k private boarding-house, $40; French nurse, $20; chambermaid, San Rafael, $20; girl, Ala. meda, 2 _in family, $16: 10 housegiris oity and country, $15 to §20.” Call Monday at 332 Geary st. NTED—NEAT GIRL TO ASSIST GENER-~ v in a country resort and hotel, $20; no cooking; first-class place. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. W ANTED—COOKS, CHAMBERMAIDS AND girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 705 Polk. STANT GIRLS FOR GEN- wazes 816 to $25. Apply MRS. CATTELL, 625 Eighth st., Oakland. HOTELS AND RESORTS, §irl to assistat housework, $15. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. CRERGETIC LADIES AND GENTLEMEN for new plan of life, health and accident insur- ance: salary or commission. demnit 20 International In- ompany, 206 Sansome st. wa E GIRL IN Jly; good home and clothes: Berkeley Y T ‘OUNG GERMAN NURSEGIRL for 2 children, 7 and 9 years, to accompany family to summer resort. 1316 EIlis st. JOLORED MAN WANTS LADY IN HAIR- SMALL FAM- can go to school in ddress R., box 64, Call Office. California st., room 34. WO GIRLS T0O WORK_IN KITCHEN AND wait on lunch-counter. 635 Clay st. XPE! RATORS AND finishers wanted at once. 1236 Market, rm. 84. 7OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: no cooking; sleep home. 2107 Pine st.. near Buchanan. COATS AND PANTS; 00d wages. 541 Ma W ANTED_NOUNG GIRL: DAN ferred. 258 First st. steady work: WAN;fED—stGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY; Week; Tooms for two, 25¢ & day, $1 60 & week: reading room- daily papers. 36 Clay st. W HAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO st.; 100 outside rooms: best spring beds; single rooms 20c a day, $1 & week: meals, 10c. ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 5¢: bottle wine, 5. 609 Clay st. HOES HALF-SOLED IN 15 MINUTES while you wait at half usval price. 959 Howard. B()( FAIES MEN'S GOOD SHOES, 460 T0 $1. 564 Mission st.; also 63115 Sacramento si. MESS HALF - SOLING, 50c: LADIES', 40c ®175, BESTAURANT: BEST LOC B D L{ . incity: good place for man and wite; 3 living-rooms: rent only $12; great bargain on ac- count of sickness. STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 Third. $90, BEANCH “BARERY, GROCERY, « laundry office, etc.; pays rent $19 month. ITL Y $650. 3axe location in the cit: cheap rent: best business clears $100 per month; bar- UTTLE, 45 Third st. $19'7‘10A "D LAUNDI - Z9. fice: full value In sight: good location, See STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 Third st $100 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE « stand; leading market in city: horse and wagon; rent 860 for stall; clears $150 per established for years. WILKE, 5 room 4. 900 BAKERY : LEADING STREET; R « horse and wagon; living rooms: rent $30: store trade $18; uses barrels flour per day. YL heels, 23¢; done while you wait. 237 Sixth. MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150 and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st. r Kearny. RD— 2 single furnished rooms, 76¢ week, 15¢ night. BEST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night; 81, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House .C merciai and Leidesdort sts. 3] ELLIS R« A RICES REDUCED; <1 single furnished rooms, $1 week; 20c_night. QUOES HALFSOLED IN 10 MINUTE! done while you wait; at less than half the usual price: all Tepairing done at half price: work guar- ani 564 Mission st., bet. First st. and Second. TRY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- Jow Sixth. for a room? 25¢ night; S1 week. Particulars WILKE, 285 Keary, room 4. 215 3 35120 « st.. near Examiner: billiards, shuffle- board, etc.; long lease: rent $100: other business causes this great bargaln. WILKE, 235 Kearny, room 4. PORK AN $ 700. &2 st.: 4 living rooms tablished many years; guaranteed WILKE, 235 Kearny, room 4. per month. &(’36‘_ " CANDY-STORE AND ICECR! DU, pariors: best business locatio 1y furnished: rent’ $25; complete_candy kitchen; sacrificed if taken to-day. WILKE, 235 Kearny, Toom 4. CY STORE, ent $20; es' | to clear $100 | BUTCHERSHOP: ONE-HALF IN | worth $300; ~sacrifice. LUN- DIN & WEHNER, 539 California st. | AGENTS WANTED. SALESMAN—DRUG TRADE, SIDE LINEOR X otherwise. J. Knight, 225 State st., Racine, Wis. W ANTED TO-DAY—2 LIVE CANVASSE to_introduce horse and stock book. WARDS 7 City Hall avenue. D~ ROOMS WANTED. VW ANTED_20R 5 UNFURNISHED SUNNY rooms, bet. Octavia and Devisadero, Haight and McAllister. Address C. H., box 26, this office. HOUSES WANTED. (W ANTED—BY JUNE 25, HOUSE OR FLAT of 6 rooms, or more, with modern improve- ments, yard, etc.: not more than 8 blocks from Kearny and Market; references. Address R. X., box 94, this office. \VAA CED—TO RENT; A NEW SUNA take -or flat by small responsible family; Western Addition preferred. Address 8. C., box , Call. WANTED-MISCE NEOUS. LEIN, 109 SIXTH ST., P. 500D PRICES for cléthing. hooks and fewelry: _ostal. EDUCATIONAL PANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, 3 ER- schaft School of Languages. 122 O'Farrell st. AYING RESTAURANT account of sickness: no rea- LUNDIN, 539 $ 350 s day’ sonable offer resuse s make offer. & WEHNER, 539 California st. <SS PART : 2 living-rooms. :(? A FINE CORNER LIQUOR-STORE; DOV, doing a big business: best place in the city; rent $65. See JOHN REIDY, 19 Sixth st. DOING horse and wagon; REIDY, 19 Sixth st. ) FINE CORNER BAKE « znexcellent busines ea JOHN ONFECTIONERY AND ICECREAM PAR- ) lors in the vicinity of Baldwin Hotel: doing a 00d business; hendsomely fitted up; selling on sccount of sickness: price $1600. Apply W. F. HEALY & CO., 28 Kearny st. ®55(). RARE OPPORTUNITY: COFFER OU. and_chop house; best location: will prove to clear $150 per month; trial given till sat- isfled; must sell account of death. SMITH, 1001 k Gofiu PAYING S ON; 1D LOCA- tion near railroad depot; 636 Third st.; cheup rent. q B6() SOFFEE AND LUNCH ROOMS WITH 2 living rooms. Apply 529c Hayes st. J [GHT SCHOOL; HEALD'S BUSINESS COL- lege, 24 Post st.; commercial, shorthand, Eng- lish; low rates. = HORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING: GUAR- anteed faultless; reasonable. R.15, 632 Market. TLLIAN BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH AC tress, coaches ladies and gentiemen for the aramatic profession; appearances arranged. Shake- spearean Academy, 406 Van Ness ave. T ANTED—GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF BABY 2 years old; ‘long city reference required. Apply 1326 Geary, between 10 and 12. ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Private theatricalsarranged; pupils rehearsed onstage. R.5&13, L. 0. 0. F. block, 7th and Market. ERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL TO ASSIST IN general housework and cooking. 2327 Bush. PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT- aking school :all branches. 702 Sutter. PERFECTLY COMPLETED without trying on. Lawrence Cntting-school, 1231 Market st. (AX HAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITTED for $3: dresses popular prices or engagements by the day ; patterns to measuré. 11 Geary. E GARMO'S WONDERFUL FRENCH taflor method of three measures; the only place 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, etc.: dresses made on short notice: cutting and fitting a spe- cialty. DE GARMO. 219 Powell st. RESSMAKER W. NTS FEW MORE EN- gageme: satisfaction guaranted. Call or address 162 Erie st. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing. [IRST-CLASS SEAMSTRESS WOULD LIKE steady work In a family or hotel; sleep at home. t Address 2208 Powell st pos SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. AINER AND PAPER-HANGER : day or contract; first-class work- man. NORTON, 16 Maria st., off Chesley, be- tween Seventh ana Eighth. ARBER WANTS WORK FOR $10 A WEEK; city or country: good workman; steady. Ad- dress Barber, box 64, Call Office. TOUNG MAN, 25 STRONG, WELL EDU- sceks employ- 5, Call Office. OMPETENT MAN TLEMAN'S J place; thoroughly understands care of horses: £ood gardener; can milk: handy with tools: city references. Address N. G., box 61, this office. MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—30 LABORERS AND LUMBER- pilers, $1 50 a day, and 10 mill men, $1 70 a day, part fare advanced: laborers for quarry, $36 month: carriage-painter, $40 and found: German driver for city, $20 week; farmers and milkers, $20 and $25; ' 2 choreboys for ranch, $10 and $15} machine blacksmith, $7 day (silver) and carpen: ter, §6 day (silver) for Central America: second ook and baker for Tesort, $35, and others. Apply J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. Y TASHER LAUNDRY FOR SPRING HOTEL, $30 and found; driver, who knows city, for coalyard. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary s OCAL TEACHER, JOSEPH GREVEN, proves and beautified even spoiled voices and procures positions for his pupils. 82 Ninth MASTERY OF SPANISH AND FRENCH in 4 months with Professor Duque’s LIV ING method practically taught by native, university instructors; ciasses ($3 per .month) day and ev Call and examine this master method. 104 Hayes. SCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME- Chanical engineering, surveving srchifedture, sssay: estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Mkt. YPNOTISM — LESSONS IN HYPNOTISM and mesmerism: clairvoyants developed by J. DIAMOND, 406 Sutter st., rooms 50 and 51. TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS R Coli 23 Market st.: dipioma course $30. DW. TOJETTI, ARTIST, HAS RE- opened his studlo and classes. Room 141, Murphy building, corner Market and Jones sts. (NGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MISS 14 MoAllister, r. 46; private or class. R, TORICAL, Vocal and Dramatic Academy, 519 Van Ness vocal classes Monday, 8 ». M., 31 month; dra- classes Wednesday, 8 p. ., $3 month: ' also private lessons and piano; ladics and gentiemen coached for professional or amateur stage (stage for practice). ARR’S INST., 659 MARKT—BOOKKEEPING taught in 6 weeks. We pledge ourselves to keep free for 6 months books our graduates fail on. HEALvs BUSINESS COLLEGE. 23 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan: Euages rapidly tanzhi” Write for catalogue. OUPLE OF FIRST-CLASS HOTEL WAIT- ers, lately from the East. C.R.HANSEN & ©0., 110 Geary st. HERDER. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 MONEY TO LOAN. PER CENT—LOWEST RATES ON CITY, country “and _collateral securities. SHAD BURNE JR. & CO., 313 Montgemery st. ITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED man as watchman, janitor, porter or any kind of work: handy with {00ls: has been watchman of city of 6000 Inhabitants: perfectly temperate: reference if required. Address B., box 128, this office. MBDLE-AGEDSCHWEITZER MAN WOULD like work cooking lunch, wash dishes or bed- maker; city or country. 677% Mission st. ARDENER, LONG EXPERIENCE, WANTS situation in greenhouse, flower garden, fruit and vegetable budding, grafting and propagating; best references. Address Gardener, box oL, e office. TEUGGIST WANTS POSITION AS RELIER or night clerk: licentiate; references. - Address Drugglst, box 19, this office. 7 AN AND WIFE, IN COUNTRY OR CITY; experienced farmer; position as foreman pre. ferred. Address E.. box 125, Call Office. AN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE PLACE ON ranch; man to farm, wife cook; wages moder ate. Address Ranch, box 122, Call Office. Y OUNG BOY. AGED 15, WISHES POSITION in doctor's or lawyer's office or_anything else; can furnish reference. Address 41214 Ringold st T,ANDSCAPE GARDENER AND FLORIST ants situation; first-class references given. W. C., box 120, Call Office. STEADY MAN WANTS WORK: WILL WORK for board and room: chores about house, gen- eraliy useful, handy at anything; references. A dress 8. M., box 22, Call Office. 10 SCANDINAVIAN LABORERS FOR RAIL- road work, $1 75 a day, free fare. C. K. HAN- SEN & C0., 110 Geary st. OTWASHER, FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY hotel, %30, free fare: dishwashers, potwashers, city hotels, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary W —BROILER_FOR HOTEL, $40; cook for coffee-house, $45; waiter, hotel, $25 apprentice boy for lsundry, $15, etc. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. J.0ARS ox REAL ESTATE, 1ST AND 8ND mortgages, furniture or pianos without re- moval; lowest rates. BECKER, 240 Monigomery. MOSEY AT 6x: 18T AND 2D MORTGAGES, estates, planos. MURPHY, 628 Market s N HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WITHOUT removal, warehouse receipts and other securi- ties. Room 88, Donohoe building, cor. Market and ‘Tayler sts. 15 AND 2ND MORTGAGES, LIF ance policies, bank b OULD, CROSSCUT SAWYERS, §175 A DAY: TIM- ber-faller, $40 and board; second timber-faller, $1 25 a day and board; second lineman and plain blacksmithing, $175 aday; tail-sawyer, $1 50 a day; logway man. $150 a day: 10 _tiemakers, Sc apicce, see boss atour office early Monday; saw- mill blacksmith, $30: ranch biacksmith, $30; blacksmith and shoe, country shop, $2 50 s day; 2 woodchoppers, red and oak, cordwood. R. T. WARD & CO.. 608 and 610 Clay st. ANTED—AMERICAN YOUNG MAN AS nurse for an institution shortdistance in coun- try, first-class place at $300 per year, including board, lodging and washing, references required; 5 laborers short distance in country, $20 and board; sbingle sawyer, $35 and board; hoy to pack shingles, $20 and board; also farmhands, haying hands, milkers, cooks, waiters and_dishwashers: kitchen hand and cut_meat, country hotel, $18. W. D. EWER & CO.. 626 Clay st. 5] THIRD, ROOM 12-ROCKMEN, $175 PER T XPERIENCED FURNITURE-MAN IN UP- holstering. repairing ana finishing, wants work Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580. by day, month or job. Address MILLER, box 51, all. ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP: PAPER- ed, 33 up. J. DELKER, 503 Jessie st. Q J.C.CALHAIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 14 McAllister st., room 24. Legal business Teceives prompt attention. ALL COURTS—LEGAL PRIVATE MAT- ters; confidential; advice free. ATTOR- NEY McCABE. 1027 Market st. B CHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY- at-law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., Opp. Palace Hotel. Fesidence, 1620 Fell st. Tele: phone 570. B, .. B. MCINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND Printer. 422 Commercial TUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. :::tn:‘k.l‘:l ?'fier‘mnn fi‘oo{u. Ilnbgelsuhndl ‘Gel“ . Want wor} Can seen at PLUNKETT’S, 424 Sutter st.; tel. 5472 main. T ADIES WILL FIND THE BEST OF HELP and all orders will be_pro) and_correctl: auend:: to at C. R. HRNE‘E&’ & CO.S, 11 ADIES—-YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP ot MRS. FENTON'S, 10614 Stockton st. ADIES—GOOD SERVANTS, CITY OR COUN- try, at MME. LEOPOLD'S, 857 Market st. T THE SWEDISH E ME! BU- reau first-class Swedish fi‘&zm.un;fm are swaiting situations. 332 Geary st.; telephone 983. Y QUNG IRISHMAN. RECENTLY FROM IRE: land, wishes situation with private family. Ad- dress 1., box §2, Call. B AN HAVING HELD POSITION OF TRUST would like @ position as janitor or any other employment; do not object going to the country; first-class references from the East. Address Jan. itor, box 64, Call. ANDY MAN WANTS SOMETHING TO DO; can drive; run machinery. Address Handy,box 51, Call Office. TEADY YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN WISHES & place to learn the horse-shoeing trade. Ad- dress W. C., box 53, Call Office. dav: 5 laborers, $150 per day, 90 miles; 6 teamsters; 10 laborers, $1 per day. AN AND WIFE, COUNTRY, $10. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. PR[NTER—YOUNG MAN TO RUN GORDON, be useful around office: state age, experience and capabllities; 7. Address L., box 163, Call ce. T,IVE MEN, CITY OR COUNTRY, TO SELL new summer article; pay $3 50 day. Call or ad- dress C. P. CO., 328 Seventh st.. S. F. ANTED — RESTAURANT WAITER. AP- Ply 1416 Howard st. ANTED — GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS . 30 Steuart st. ANTED — BEDMAKER. TURK-STREET Hotel, 22 Turx st. :?:3—0 SINGLE LADY, GOOD COOK, WANTS M OOV, partner 1n old-éstablished restauran no experlence required: must tend to cash and look after help. Apply room 1, 1001 Market st. (LD-ESTABLISHED SALOON; GOOD chance; must be sold on account of sickness. 319 Third st. W ANTED — STEADY Start repairing-shop: h SHOEMAKER TO no opposition. 744 Foy PARTNER WANTED—LADY OR GENTLE- man with means; respectable lucrative busi- ness. 212 Eddy st., room 46. UTCHER W TED TO BUY FINELY fitted-up shop with grocery; value of stock re- quired. 112 Geary st. BUSINESS CHANCES—Continued. $65O LOON: CENTRA: rade: selling 915 bbis. beer week; rent $37; 4 living rooms furn| ause sale go- Mar ing East. BAREETT & CO... 86 1 PAYING GROCE AND BAR: Y &5100”. bhest corner north of Market : over $100 month: heavily ed: low ren trial. BARRETT & CO., 86! 2O()() BAK . CAND £200. Geara O o ket ed; 2 1iving-roo; Y fl’"‘ifi‘énm’rcm 8651/ Marks 8 '$850*1,_\ KERS, INVESTIGATE ND ICE- near Mar- . honest cash counter trade 18 a day: large store and basement: sickness only cause | selling; pesitive proof; trial. BARRETT & CO. 8651 Marketst. BE SOLD AT ONCE: BEST P. stable in town; 80 boarders; 25 livery hacks, buggies, etc.: centrally located: his is ngf‘ll(' opportunity 10 get a good ‘at. & bargain: principals only. Address box 127, this office. R 00D PAYIN TATIONERY, NEWS (I candy and toy store, for sale. lbfil)'polik SE. s @ ) HALFCASH, BALANCE INSTALL- &\1600‘ ments: business pays $175 month; right man can easily ine se it $500 or more. Inquire CURTIS & BOWLEY, 32 second floor, Mills bullding. 400. 5 ORE FOR SALE—B I « notions, cigars and candies: also soda fourtain, shelving and counters: 4 furnished rooms: rent §18; going south. 34134 i':lf!h St 3 8 #250; DELICACY STORE STOCK rooms: fine location for ice must be sold; no reasonable of« 618 Geary cream and candy fer refused ; great bargain. NT; GOOD LOCATION rent: cheap: must be sold this month; good chance for man and wite or 2 partners. Call 339 Hay sold as owner is in an- ddress 478 Eighth st., Oakland- ; 00D PAY RESTAURANT AND SA- loon; sale on account of departure; good pros- ect of business increasing. Adds W., box all Office A BIG B2000. lianire, dyeing andcleaning escan- 4 lishment; a great bargain for the right party. quire 11 Fair ave., junction Valencia and Mission. Gnrn-x-;n'\' AND BAR FOR SALE: LARGE trade; well located. Inquire this office. NT FOR SALE. (100D RESTA X Ninth £ 2 JOR RENT—GOOD OPENING FOR MEAT FCRarket rent reasonavie. W. P. RYAN, 960 Seventh st., Oakland. L ROCERY FOR SALE. APPLY S AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE EKLY CALL, sent to any address in the tates or Canada one year for $1 50, post- United ag_Sre LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. JARE DEA 1se o to the rellable : 4 buy o1 firm of SThirdst. « = ()() 15 ROOM AYLOR ST.: MODERN FD00. Rrioures sotdinx bods: clears 855 net. $800—42 rooms; good location; rent $95: sub- stantial turaiture: make offer. den i 700—Boarding and lodging house; 3 near Sutter; rent $4b; 25 steady boarders. SPECK & Cf Montgomery st. 4 ROOM ver $50. cax tuenics bedding; clears $75. S NEW Y.M.C.A.; sell at auction S. 30 Montgomery st. PLEGAN HED HOUSE 6 ROO) parlor, 3 bedrooms, 2 kitchens; rent $16; two Tooms pay the rent. 437 Natoms st. - ‘WOR() LODGING-HOUSE 13 ROO. 51 £250 , near Kearny. ITURE OF 16 ROOMS AND BATH FOR ! sale; rent $50. 120 Sixth st. R 1 -ROOM HOUSE FOL SALE VERY CHEAP. 323 O’ Farrell 4 RUTTERFIELD (WILLIAM), AUCTIONE. bargains in_lodgzing-houses. Crocker bullding. FURNITURE FOR SALE. furniture for sale ]5 ROOM S| $215: Roxbury Brussels, 20 3 open_evenin; SHIRE! H. S 3 b, , 1310 Stockton st, REDUCIIONS OX LARGE 5 second hand; 400 carpets, good as ne cloth, 25c; parlor sults, $19 up: linoleum, 7-plece chamber suits, $14 50; cornice-poles, ranges, $6; cash or instalimenis; oo shipped free. . H. NELSON, 126 Fourth st. FURNITUR UTTERFIELD, AUCTIONEER, 16 MCAL~ lister st.—Specialty, buying furniture of houses. C. MUTHER, 5 AUCTION - furniture at highest cash pric WANTED. 19()(), EARINER WANTED 1N LIGHT ZYV). business: proprictor been in business over 18 vears; has trade of nearly all leading mer- cantile houses of the city ; no night or Sunday work; must be satisfled with $18 to $25 per week. § Stockton st., room 1, top floor. AKERY AND VARIETY-STORE FOR SALE; 3living-rooms. 3421 Sixteenth st. 45(), OLD ESTABLISHED WOOD: COAL, OU. hay and_grain business: Western Ad- dition; rent only $12 50: over 125 steady cus- tomers: genuine susp. SPECK & CO., 30 Mont- gomery st. q -50 OLD-ESTABLISHED WOOD, COAL - hay, grain business; Western Addition: rent $15: over 135 regular customers. SPECK, 30 Montgomery st. 750, COFFEEHOUSE, NEAR BALDWIN, OV north Market. SPECKS, 30 Montgomery. 900 A, MONTH CLEAR: COFFEE SA- 30 Montgomery. ioon: near Chronicle; cheap. SPECKS, '$6~ ) COFFEE-SALO ONTGOMERY DU, clears $100. SPECK'S, 30 Montgomery. ROCERY AND BAR DOING ness: on corner; 6 living-rooms; large yar low rent; to be sold at sacrifice on account “of health. Apply 501 vi AP FOR A SALOON, FOR PARTICULARS see LOOMIS & CO., 8733, Market st. TRST-CLASS SALOON IN FINE LOCATION for sale. For particulars apply at M. BLUMEN- THAL & CO., 658 Mission st. 1 RETAIL MILK ROUTE owner going Eas! T., box 103, Call Offic $650. ORNER GROCERY AND BAR: 4 0OV, Jiving-rooma; in Mission: doing good : Kept by owner of bullding; wants 1o re- IS & CO., 87314 Market st. FOR SALE: rincipals only. Address CARPETS. . “abc, LAID; ROXBURY BRUS- sels, 75c. laid; linoleum, 40c: heavy olicloth, 20c: open evenings. SHIREK, 13101312 Stockton: e R e PR 1310 1912 Stockton, CARPET CLEANIN vating Works, HAMPTON & N and altering. 313315 Guerrero; Tel. Mission 244. (ITY STEAM CARPET-BEATING AND Renovating Works, 38 and 40 Eighth st. G. R. STEVENS, manager. ' Telephone Ne., south 250. Cfi?h'x‘s"r'flonbubnhy CLEANED AND renovated same as new. S. FERGUSON & €O., 23 Tenth st. Telephone number, south 38. W EEN vou BECOME DISGUSTED WITH pet N: laying r work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Car- eating Works, 353-7 Tehama; tei. So-40. S CARPET BEATING WORKS. 335 te telephone east 128. I E. MITCHELL CARPET-CLEANING Co. (incorp.); old established carpet cleaning machines; cleaning 3c yard. 250 14th, tel. 6074, CARPET BEATIN N- A SURE AND SAFE CURE FOR ALL FE. male disesses; ladies may have the benefit of the skill and attention of a physician of long and successful practice; a home in confinement with best possible care, with the privacy of a home and the convenience 0f a hospital; those who are sick or discouraged should call on the doctor and State their case, they will find In her a true friend; al consultation free and absolutely confidential; a positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacce habit; every case guaranteed without injury to health. MKS. DR. GWYER, 226 Turk st., bet, Jones and Leavenworth. E C: : CHEAP RENT. Inquire 2002 Union st. ENTLEMAN WITH ENTERPRISE AND A few thousands to inves: can secure interest and position in desirable manufacturing business: guarantee glven for capital invested. Call 323 O’Farrell st. ONEY LOANED ON L DIA monds. Mills’ building, fifth floor, room 6. N ANY SECURITY, AT LOW RATES; DEAL ing confidential. 43 Crocker bullding. UNICIPAL LOAN OFFICE, CROCKER butlding, room 57; telephone Malin 5122. NY SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON your furniture, pianos or real estate; low rates; call and state your proposition or write: open . NOONAN, 1021 Mission st. ANED ON JEWELRYANDOTHER valuables at the Security Loan Bank, 1108 Market st._nr. Mason: privaté entrance 7 Turk. CLAIRVOYANTS. LATRVOYANT; FEE 25¢; LADIES ONLY. In basement 537 Third st. PRESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 266, BY MME. LEGETTO, 813 Tehama st. M2E, RAVENNA, TEST MEDIUM, LIFE Teader; names given. 828 Howard: 25¢ up. ME. MOREAU,BEST MEDIUM,CLAIRVOY- ant; speaks German: 25¢ up. 131 Fourth st. (GREAT CLAIRVOYANT AND CARD-READ- er; Mme. Stewart from Boston: seventh daugh- terof the seventh daughter; has read cards since 11 years of age; ladies or gents 50c. 917 Market, r. 3-4. EON, PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, LIFE reads 533 Post st.: houss 9 A. . 10 8 P. M.; ME. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL- erby eggs and cards (in English or German)tells past, present, future; consultations on all affairs, nothing excepted; names given: good :restores lost love by sympathy; : fee $1; letter $2. 30 Kearny. ATILORS AND PRESSER ON CUSTOM coats; good wages and steady work. 87 Everett. (CQACHMAN (ENGLISH) WHO THOROUGH- 1y understands his business:; understands gar- dening and cows: willing and obliging; first-class Teforences. Address NED, 2426 Buena Vista ave., Alameda, Cal. 'WANTED—A GOOD STEADY BOY TO RUN errands. 307 Clementina, near Fourth. WQNTED-XJISHWASHEE AT 1653 MAR- et S’K‘EADY YOUNG - MAN, HONEST AND sober, wants work as man about place; can do house wnunfl. drive, care of horses, assist in store orsaloon; willing to be useful; city or country. Address K. H., 125 Oak st. ITUATION WLNTED AS MAN ABOUT place or any other honorable employment. Ad- dress T., box 20, this office. OUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO LEARN THE electric trade. Address B. P.. box 26, this office. Mw WITH THE BEST REFERENCES, EX- perienced, grocery and general clerk, would like situation: city or country. Address M, W., box 64, Call Office. OPEBATORS AND BASTERS, MALE AND female. 804 Folsom st. ARBER WANTED, FIRST-CLASS EXTRA man, at 214 Mason st., Association barber-shop. GENTEEL BOYS TO SELL CANDY, BOOKS on train. Apply 6 Sacramento st., room 3. BOOTBLACK WANTED. 32 THIRD STREET. 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 soven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm; leeunwinpwud. 2826 Mission, nr. Twentieth. RS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOY ANT, TES’ medium and iife-reader. 218 Stockion. (Lb TABLISHED SHOESTORE; HAVING good custom trade: owner wishes to retire from business. Apply to LOUIS BLANCHETTE, 304 Hayes st. 3540 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT; « clearing $150 per month. Inguire of proprietor Fonso Cafe, Berkeley Station. WELL - STOCKED LIQUOR-STORE = $000 in first-class locality; must be sold at once at a_sacrifice; full investigation. Apply \NCE TO GO I ROCERY_ BUSINESS U at invoice; 1 wagon, almosj new. 1142 Folsom. OR SALE—FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING AND tinshop in this city; has a good established trade. Further particulars inquire at W. W. Mont~ gue & Co.’s for J. J. REMINGTON. OR SALE—SALOON WITH LEASE, LO- cated at 41715 Davis st., corner of Oregon, known as the “Old Corner.” For further particu- lars see owner on premises. HAVE, SHORT DISTANCE FROM OITY, 8 acres fitted for raising poultry and 73 acres grain land: will rent as a whole or separate; $150 besides rent required: rent cash. Call between 10 and 12 and 5 and 7, W1LSON, 112 Eighth st., city. $3000, SALOON ON MARKET ST., NEAR R « Baldwin: good stock; finest fixtures; $40 daily income: this is positively the biggest bargain - ever offered; will take half cash. See SMITH, HUBER & CO., 1001 Market st. 1.UySH aND COFFEE PARLOR, 1 BLOCK Oft Market st,for sale at a sacrifice; owner having other business mi 1l at 5 liaving ochier busine ust sell at once. 'Parlor, FoR SALE OR TO LET—A COMPLETE OUT- uhflzzhggl"l.yud‘:n) fxl?rm business; running es- ears: sickness cause Y 1915 Moalllster .. hear Tyom e BUSLNESS OPPORTUNITY ; RARE CHANCE upl'?nrlme r!g!lz:emnn witha few thousand dollars i can become a partner in first-class cash business. Address S. M., box 27, this office. - Foz SALE—RESTAURANT ON BUSH ST, bet. Kearny and Montgomery. For particulars apply to LANDRY C. BABIN, 413 Kearny st. SPiRITUALISM. R. SCHLESINGER, TEST MEDIUM D healer; tobacco and alcohol cured. 534 fi}:y MBS, S, SEAL_SPIRITUAL MEDIUM: RE- cir. Wed. 8 pac.; Thurs., 2:30: 110 Mc- W ANTED—FIRST-CLASS COOK. CALL BE- tween 10 and 11 A. ., 15 Stockton st. ANTED_RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE charge of saioon: small capital required. Ap- ply LUNDIN & W EHNER, 539 California st. YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN LIKE TO HAVE m""f.:’ ge du&rwln'%. housework orn?mk part! lease call or % sor g o dress MES. G. F., YO\JNG MAN OF 21, OF GOOD APPEAR- ance,active and industrious,wishes a few hours’ ggknuymnm& Address H. B., box 94, Call ice. EXPEKlENCED OPERATORS ON CLOAKS at once. 1236 Market st., room 84. AILORS_OPERATORS AND PRESSER; TlMy work; good wages. 541 Market st. MR& EGGERT ATKEN, TRANCE MEDIUM;: cir. 8 H 3 Pog ST Sun. eve.: developing cir. Tues. eve. 715 e —— ASTROLOGY. RESSEMOR’S REMEDIES RESTO health, vitality; astrology ; readings. 41 ’l'-yllan STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 623 GE, A. st questions, stocks, mvlcmA'By Fer SALE—GOOD INSIDE ROUTE ON THIS paper. Apply 1404 Ellis st. IVE N3 1N i $4000. LRI, SVTTRIS DELICACIES STORE AND PICKLE FAC- tory. Cali 806 O'Farrell st. J,ADY WANTS PARTNER: SOME CAPITAL; 800d business. Room 83, 418 Ellis st. FIBST-CLASS SALOON AND LIQUOR-STORE on Market st. Address P., box 19, this office. BU’AC!!ER BUSINESS FOR SALE IN COUN- try. Address T. R., box 63, Call Office. 5000, LATERIOR AGENCY OF THIS PA- . per: pays over $200 per month; slck- ness cause of selling. Apply this oflice. ADIES — CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PE nyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand) are the bes safe, reliable; take no other: send 4c, stamps, fof particulars, “Reliet for Ladies,” in letter by refurn mail; atdruggists. Chichester Chemical Company, Philadelphis, Pa. AL LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT THE only reliable specialist in San Francisco; i stant relief: $500 paid for any case I cannot cu board: skillful attention during confinement; spes cial attention to diseases of the eve: advice frea; confidential. MRS. DR. SCOTT, 11014 Turk st. : R. RICORD'S PILLS; $250; EXPRE safe, sure, reliable: Ricord’s Specialties for fe- males. MAISON ET CIE, agents ROOT’S, 6th an; Howard sts. NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICIN RO- ments or worthless pills used: every woman her own physician for all female troubles: no ma ter from what cause: restores always in one da; if you want to be treated safe and sure call on men’ physiclan; knowledge can be sent and used at hom, all cages guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny s [RS. Di. WE R, PRIVATE HOME for all female diseases; separate homes for |a- dies before and during confinement; have enlarged and arranged my home o suit rich and poor; ir- Teguiarities cured in a day: guaranteed: o instro. ments; regular physicians of long and successtul practice; travelers attended; no delay: all business strictly confidential ; babies adopted. 419 Eddy se. OSITIVE, GUARANTEED CURE FOR TR regularities; used for years in private practice with invariable success even in most aggravated cases: easy 10 take; J)eflecuy natural in actiong 10 pain, exposure or danger; cures in two H sent securely sealed on recelpt of 83 or C. O. strictly confidentfal. Address DR. J. MILTON BERGETOLE, P. O. box 2223, S. F. R. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIL . FORMERLY of 121134 Mission, iow 1508 Market st.; monti- ¥ irregularities cured in few hours; guarantoed: Do instruments used : sure preventive DAUDET'S APHROTABLETS_THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency and all " disorders of the sexual organs; 81 a box, 6 boxes $5; send for circular. J. H. WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. RS. GOODWIN, SPECTALTY DISEASES OF women; ladies near or far assured quick relief of disease; ‘rregularities restored daily: safe cure guaranteed; no instruments; home "in confine- ment: best skill; low fees; pills §2. 1370 Marx. Dn. HALL, 14 MCA LLISTER, SECOND FLOOR, next Hibernia Bank: diseases of women. RIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT; G. man midwife. MRS. POWELL, 1810 Mission. NICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT at the most reasonable price in the city, MRS © M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom st. AL, LADIES CONSULT FREE MES. DR DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., near Market; leads all competitors; only qualified, trusty spe- clalist for safe, quick’ reiief of jrregularitics, no matter what cause: treatment scientific, harmless and palnless; never fails; home in confinement. N JEIRBEGULAR Ok ANY FEMALE DISEASE see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. \25414 dth, ALFEAUS FRENCH PILLS. S A boon to ladies troubled with Irregularities; no danger; safe and sure; $2 50, express C. O, D.: don’t delay until too late. OSGOOD 1and, Cal.. agents for Alpeau et Cle.