The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO: CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1895 WEEKLY FRATERNAL INDEK, Work of the Grand Grove of California, Order of Druids. ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. They Organize the United Pro- gressive Councils of San Francisco. Official Assessment Table. ‘ z g =4 | gg 3 ES NAME - = g% i : ‘g Chosen Friends. | 244 June 1|/June 30 K.ofthe G. E.. ! 98 99 June 1 July 1 ights of Honor.. 435 36 37 May 20 June 30 K. and L. of H. 415 416 June 1 June 50 Order of Pendo. . 14 June 1 June 30 A.0.U. W. 141516 June "1 June 28 Royal Arcanum.... 213 May 31 June 30 National Union ‘ 166 June 10 July 10 [Ofcial assessment notices of any legitimate raternal society will be published frec of cost in above table. Send them, with any other matters of importance, by Friday, addressed Fraternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San Francisco.) T. A, 0. D. There was & three days’ session of the Grand Grove of California at St. Helena last week, be- ginning June 18. About 150 revresentatives were present, representing sixty groves. Secretary Knarston’s report showed that there were seventy-four groves in this jurisdic- tion, with a membership of 4111. A special committee of five was appointed to consider the recommendation of the noble grand arch, relative to providing for the aid of members of lodges whose treasnuries are de- pleted, with instructions to report at the next grand Grand Grove convention. The salary of the grand secretary was re- duced from $90 to $75 per month. The report of the noble grand arch showed that so far in 1895 five groves have been in- stituted — Italia Grove XNo. 2 at Portland, Orange Vale Grove No.102 at Orange Vale, ‘Wellington Grove No. 4 at Wellington, Ottavia Grove No. 103 at Guerneville, and Golden Star Grove No. 104 at San Francisco. Three charters were surrendered during 1894, those of Napa Grove No. 46, Union Grove No.6 and Rainier Grove No. 3, the latter consolidating with Seattle Grove No. 2. In January Magnolia Grove No. 97 surrendered its charter and con- sohidated with Los Angeles Grove No. 80. The election of officers resulted as follows: Noble grand arch, O. P. Hoag, Santa Rosa; deputy noble grand arch, James A. Devoto, Ran Francisco: grand secretary, J. J. Mollison, San Francisco; grand treasurer, L. Chassagne, San Francisco; grand marshal,’ Henry Lange, St. Helena; grand guard, J. M. Brand, Eureka. grand trustees—Jacob Nickles, San Francisco; H. B. Mehrman, Oakland; H. A.Chase, San Francisco. After the election was concluded the newly elected officers were installed. The retiring noble grand arch was presented with a gold watch and chain by the Grand Grove. It was decided to hold the next annual ses- sion in San Franeisco. Companions of the Torest. Mrs. A. B. Andrews, grand chief companion, accompanied by the other grand officers, has been visiting the various subordinate circles in this vicinity during the past two weeks, Aloha Circle No.203 receiving a visit on the 12th, Excelsior No. 2 on the 13th, Oakland No. 3 on the 17th, Golden West No. 43 on the 18th and Robin Hood No. 58 on the 19th. The grand chief companion has appointed the following standing committees: Laws and supervision—Mrs. E. A. Carah, P. G.C.C.; Mrs. H. Worms of Bay City Circle, R. Label of Sutter Circle. Mileage and r dies Mre. B. Heegler of Paragon Circle, Mrs.B. Nacke of Loreley Circle, . Mrs. D. J. Kane of Stockton Circle. Acts and decisions—Henry Ryan of Village Belle Circle, Mrs. L. Muegge of Surprise of Woodland Circle, Mrs. N. Witherell of Progresso Circle. State of the order—Miss F. Blake of True Friend Cirele, Miss A. F. Jolls of Los Angeles Circle, George F. Mendler of San Jose Circle. Honored dead—Mrs. P. Schwab_of Yuba Cir- cle, Mrs. A. Begulin of Diana Circle, Mrs. F. Kowalsky of Oakiand Circle. Arbitration—Henry Kuttner of Golden Gate Circle, Mrs. C. Levy of Robin Hood Circle, Abe Morris of Defiance Circle, Mrs. Julia Lackey of Pride of Columbia Circle, Otto Looft of Twi- light Circle, Mr: ijeau of Inter Nos Circle, T olden West Cir- cle, Miss M. Burkheim y City Circle, Mrs. E. J. N. Steinweg of Live Oak Circle. Credentials—Mrs. L. A. Grosjean of San Pedro Circle, Miss S. Cohen of Golden Era Circle, Mrs. C. B. Wright of Santa Clara Circle. Distribution—Mrs. E. Douglass of Excelsior Circle, Miss V. Hartford of Columbia Circle, Stone of Mizpeh Circle. Ray Cohen of United States of s A.Cox of Pajaro Valley of G Mrs. A. Pre: re. America Circle, Rose Circle. T.Tobi olden Gate Circle. Ancient Order of Foresters of America. A new court will be instituted during the coming week in Los Angeles. A. Flores of Court Columbus is the organizer. Court Silver Gate No. 8460 was instituted in San Diego on last Friday evening with forty- seven charter members, by A. Orfila, grand chief ranger, assisted by Herman Marks, deputy grand chief ranger, and the officers and mem- bers of Court S8an Diego No. 7592. The follow- ing were installed as the officers: Eugene Cressinger, J.P. C. I.; H. W. Vincent, C. R.; H. P. Burns, S. C. R.: R. D. €anter, treasurer; R. N. Bell. financial secretary; B. Squier, record- ing secretary; J. P. Cantlin, S. W.: Eugene Donnelly, W.; E. J. Perez, S. B.: Henry Braunagle, J. B.; Eugene Franzden, P.Etchei- varry and E. 8. Cooper, trustees; Lr. H. E. Cres- pin, physician. Court Weashington No. 7723 of this City has been doing good work during the past month, five candidates being initiated ‘at the first meeting and six at the seeond. Court Sutro Heights No. 8458, the baby court of this City, is_initiating new members every meeting, and the manner in which the work 1s done is a model which many of the older courts might follow with good effect. A new court is under way in Santa Clara County and will be instituted before the first of the coming month. John McGuinness, formerly organizer in this Btate, is at work in Texas, having already insti- tuted eigdt substantial and flourishing courts, As soon as ten courts are organized the Grand Court of the State will be instituted. W. T. Jackson, deputy supreme chief ranger of the State of Jowa, reports the organization of ten courts in that jurisdiction, and that active preparations are being made for the institution of the Grand Court of that State. The cere- monies will take place early in July. A 0.U. W, The Supreme Lodge just held at Chicago has created, among other things, 2 $1000 bene- ficiary certificate, in addition to the old certifi- cate of $2000. but no member can hold both. It has aiso been enacted that the betrothed wife of & Workman may be his beneficiary as much as a blood relative. Acclaim of nearly $5000, which has for a long time been owing to the jurisdiction of California by the relief board, was recentl allowed by the Supreme Lodge, mainl: througl the efforts of Representative Hirshberg and his colleagues of this State. Graded assessments have been established throughout the entire order. Fairmount Lodge, 8an Francisco, will be the scene of & large and interesting district meet. ing to-morrow evening. As previously anticipated, the meeting of the Past Master Workmen's Association at Frank- lin, last Friday evening, was a great success, Grand Medical Examiner Mayon’s lecture and the musical exercises were received with de- werved lgsn'ouflon by the llr%e audience. Grand Master Workman Toohy has rendered a decision to_the effect that pensioners of the Daval and military service of the United States are eligible to membership in the A. 0. U. W. when duly approved by the grand medical examiner, irrespective of the grounds upon ‘which the pensions were granted by our Gov- ernment. Alameda County lodfieu are doing yeomen work in recruiting for their thousand members. Unity Lodge of this City won its case i1 the Bupreme Lodge on the celebrated appeal fu the exempt fund controversy. Dawn of H?c degiee, Degree of Honor, West Oakland. held & rousing reunion last Saturda; evening, at which Grand Receiver S8am Boot! and Deputy Grand Master Poland contributed music and eloguence. Grand Chief of Honor Sister Lovejoy reports increasing numbers and general prosperity in her jurisdiction. In and about Sen Jose the campaign is lively under the command of the l‘;?le lant of the order, General Foreman nter. The increase of membership in the national jurisdiction for May was kept up to the stan- derd, and exceeded one thousand. icnic met last Thursday evening at Bhiels \';uflmng, a large attendance being present. ‘The prize committee reported over 200 prizes contributed. The ticket committee reported a large sale of tickets. Grand Master Toohy will deliver an oration, end there will be an address by Grand Recorder Hirshberg. Six trains will be run to Fairfax next Thursday. The Oakland drill team will give the exem- plified work at Magnolia Lodge No. 41 this evening at Red Men's Hall, Post street. Five candidates will be initiated. The grand offi- cers will be present, 3 Harmony Lodge No. 9 will have the Oakland degree tealm initiate two or more candidates on Saturday evening, June 29. Grand Master Workman D. J. Toohy will also be present. The members of sister lodges are cordially i vited to attend. The newly elected officers will be installed on Saturday evening, July 6. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Aurora Lodge gelebrated the attainment of 100 members last Monday ¢vening. Thelodge- room was crowded with guests, who greatly enjoyed the interesting progremme and the re- freshments that followed. Mrs. L. B. Holcomb, secretary of the Aurora Lodge, is spending the summer at Mill Valley. As a recognition of the eflicient services ren- dered by Mrs. Emma Pease of Martha Lodge, the grand protector has cdnferred upon the lady the title and honor of deputy grand pro- tector-at-large. 3 One of the most successful social events in the history of Seal Rock Lodge was the party recently given. On Tuesday evening, June 17, the grand pro- tector and wife, accompanied by Supreme Rep- resentative 8. American, the grand secretary and wife, George J. Vincent and \y“e,* H. Krueger and wife, Grand Guide Doris J. ag‘ ian, Grand Deputy Mrs. J. Beverson, Mrs. P. Dunzweiler, Mrs, P. Blume, Mrs. A. O.George and Mrs. Bradstreet proceeded to Serkeley and instituted the new Berkeley Lodge with twenty- one charter members. Mrs. Emma Pease of Martha Lodge was the organizer,and great credit is due the sister for her hard an r‘el’- sistent work in getting up the charter lisf Brother American officiated as instituting offi- cer. Grand Protector Kemp van Ee visited San Jose on Monday evening, June 10, and met with Triumph and Garden City lodges, for the urpose of making arrangements for consoli- ating the two lodges. This he successfully ac- complished, and by permission of the supreme protector, Garden City and Triumph will here- after be known as Mistletoe Lodge. Mrs. A. 0. George of Onkland Lodge was com- missioned deputy of Berkeley Lodge. 6Grand Vice Protector Miss Parker officially visited Star Lodge, Sonora, last Thursday even- ing. This 1od§e is in & most flourishing condi- tion, composed entirely of relief fund members. Miss Parker was received in a cordial manner. Order of Chosen Friends. Representatives from nineteen councils at- tended the meeting called by America Council No.7 Tuesday evening, June 18, for the pur- pose of arranging for & series of public enter- tainments. It was decided to organize under the name of the United Progressive Councils of San Francisco. The following temporary offi- cers were elected: M. Boehm, president; Wil- liam G. Forsyth, first vice-president; Mrs. Har- vey, second vice-president; J. M. Morais, secre- tary; H. W. Hutton, treasurer. 1¢ was decided to increase the committee to three from each council. The first_entertainment will be given in So- cial Hall, Aleazar building, Tuesday evening, June 16, under the auspices of America Coun- cil No. 7. : The next meeting of the committee will be held in America Council No.7 Tuesday even- ing, June 25. The initistory team elected officers Thursday evening, June 20, in the hall of Social Council No. 46. They also.initiated two candidates. Sunset Council No. 26 will give a social in St. George's Club Hall, 317 Mason street, Tuesday evening, June 25 Social Council No. 46 will give a bonbon so- cial in Foresters Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, Wednesday evening, June 26. Independent Order of Red Men. Grand Chief Valentine Hamburg will leave here to visit Los Angeles Lodge No. 252 on the 25th inst. On the 3d of July he will visit Santa Cruz Lodge No. 125. Nine new candidates were initiated in Her- mann Stamm No. 224. The hall was crowded with members and visitors. The work done by the officers of this lodge during initiation was some of the finest ever seen in a lodgeroom. ‘After several speeches by Past Grand B. Rode and C. F. Fahrbach, the members and visiting brothers were invited to the banquet hall, where a fine lunch was spread. The ball to be given by San Francisco Lodge in honor of the grand officers and delegates to the convention will be a grand affair. Shortly after July 1 & new lodge will be organized in this City. A number of signatures have already heen secured. Native Sons of the Golden West. Donner Parlor No. 162 of Truckee was reor- ganized last week. The ritual committee will have the new ritusl out next week, when the grand secretary will distribute them to the perlors, with the proceedings of the last Grand Parlor. The new form of bonds will also be sent to the rict deputy grand presidents. : Grand President Frank H. Dunne has been on a tour through Plumas and Lassen counties, and upon his return_the new secret work and semi-annual password will be sent to all quali- fied deputies. Past r&rnnd Presidents J. A. Steinbach and John T. Greany, Grand Trustees R. W. Church and Frank Matteson, Deputy Grand President J. K. Hawkins and Grand Secretary Lunstedt visited Fremont Parlor No. 44 last Tuesday. Fifteen candidates were initiated and an enjo; able entertainment followed. ; Grand Organizer J. A. Slm]r‘lblch will reor- anize Gilroy Parlor next week. i Minerva No. 2 and Las Lomas No. 72, N. D. G.W.,and Mission No. 38,N. 8. G. W., gave a most enjoyable apron and neckiie party at Mission Parlor Hall last Thursday evening. American Legion of Honor. Grand Commander Fillen, during his vaca- tion, visited several councils. This week he will visit Stockton, Livermore and other laces. PThe proceeaings of the last session of the Su- preme Council will pe ready for distribution this week. - The Supreme Council of the order that meets in Detroit, Mieh., August 20 wjll have three members from California at the Session—George ‘W. Dixon, who is supreme orator, W. D. Mans- field ana C. O. Burton, representatives. Pioneer Council No. 54, Sacramento, is mak- ing a rapid increase in membership. At its last meeting twelve new members were initiated. Golden Council No. 118 of this City is mlking arrangements for a picnic when the dividen checks for 1895 are distributed. 1L 0. G T Avery successful and enjoyable entertain- ment was given by the Headlight Band of Hope No. 222, under the auspices of Valley Lodge No. 293, 1. 0. G. T,, gt Seven Pines Hall, Alca- zar building, on Tuesdey evening, the 18th inst. Anopening address was made by the ‘upérintendent, ‘E. B. Jewell, after which & fine literary and musical programme was ren- dered. Then followed a speech on temperance and the organization of a blue ribbon brigade by E. B. Jewell. = Equitable Aid Union. Oakland Union No. 624 will nominate officers at the next session, June 27. The Union will also participate in the Oak- 1and Fourth of July parade. The fine of $1 onull non-attendants at the next session will be strictly enforced. The strawberry social given at the last session was a success financially and enjoyed by all present. 1:0. 0. F Harbor Lodge will consider the cases sent down from the committee on Appeals at the session to be held Wednesday, June 26. All members are requested to be present. Improved Order of Red Men. The entertainment and hop to be given by Montezuma Tribe No.77,at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Friday evening, June 28, promises to be a great success. The committee in cl e, consisting of J. A. Ellert, G. 8. Graham and F. R. Bass, have arranged a fine literary and musical pro- ramme. After this isrendered there will be S:nnlnz until 1 o'clock. . Death of Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Ann O. Adams, widow of the late Rev. C. C. Adams, died at Alcatraz Island, June 21, at the residence of her son, Cap- tain Vogdes, the distingunished scientist. Mrs. Adams was the daughter of Captain Stoodley, United States Navy, who had charge of the fiun-bon.s in Portsmouth harbor during the last war with England. Her t-grandfather was the famous Dr. McClintock, a chaplain in the Revolution- ary war who, as history tells, after prayers shouldered his musket and ~served his country with it. The doctor is a conspicious figure in the Trumbull historical - picture. He had three sons who were officers in the Revo- lutionary army, one a colonel on General ‘Washington'’s staff, and all killed in battle. ————— The coal fields of the United States cover The general committee of the reunion and | 194,000 square miles. hief C. | arlors, | and the regalias and instructions to the du—‘ | | WATCHMAN NAGEL'SSTORY Messrs. Newman and Levinson Believe He Was Bound by Robbers. i'.l.‘HE POLICE ARE SKEPTICAL, The Slidewalk Cellar Door Found Unbolted —No Money or Goods Were Stolen. The police do not believe the story told by Newman & Levinson’s night watchman regarding the attempt to burglarize the Kearny-street dry-goods store Saturday evening. Watchman Nagel was discovered about 9o'clock in the front part of the store, bound securely and gagged. The police areof the opinion that Nagel bound him- self, or that he was willingly bound by a confederate. But not even the wisdom of the police goes so far as to even guess at the possible motive that Nagel could have had in such a performance. Certainly not robbery, for no robbery was perpetrated, though the time was ample, the opportunity ripe and the cash-drawers burdened with the best part of the afternoon’s receipts. Not g penny is missing—not an article is gone. But if it is difficult to explain why ‘Watchman Nagel should have bound him- self. it is even more difficult to explain the hmofives of those who did bind and gag im. Detective Ben Bohen, who was one of the first to arrive on the scene, says the story told by Nagel was not a likely one. He says Nagel did not tell it with a truth- ful manner. Policeman Chisham, who was first brought to the scene by a messenger-boy dispatched by Salesman Seymour, says he found Nagel bound more sécurely than a man could have bound himself. Yet he does not helieve Nagel’s story. He says Nagel told it in a hesitating, vaciilating manner; that he contradicted himself fre- quently in very material points; that he had evidently been drinking—as though to repare himself for the ordeal—and that Ee volunteered nc statements, but only an- swered the questions put to him. But Newman & Levinson have more faith in their night watchman. Both gen- tlemen said yesterday that they believed his story implicitly and were of the opinion that he was bound and gagged by masked mén that were intent upon robbery. Further, Mr. Newman said: “We have discovered evidences of the window lead- ing into the Arlington House having been forced open from the outside. We have found also that the sidewalk elevator door was open. ““Of course it is very hard to account for the action of the burglars. It is quite pos- sible that one of them might have secreted himself in the basement Saturday morn- ing. while the elevator entrance was open. And then, when the store was closed at 6 o'clock and everybody gone out except the night watchman, it wonld have been easy enough for him to have come out of his hiding place, assisted a pal to enter from the window communicating with the Ar- lington House and then carried out the programme as described by Nagel. ‘It is true, that so far as we know now, they did not secure anything, but some- thing that we know nothing of may have happened to scare them off. They may have been amateurs in their business and easily scared. At any rate we can see no reason to doubt the truth of Nagel’s story. He says he slid downstairs after the robbers had gone, and that statement had been thought queer from the fact that there wa: no dust on his clothes. But our stairs an floors are kept very clean and free from dust. We keep men_ constantly sweeping and dusting. And there are unmistakable marks of a man’s shoe heels indented on the stairs, showing that some one did slide down those stairs in the manner that Nagel says he did.” Certainly Messrs. Newman and Levinson, the proprietors of the establishment, are good judges of all the facts in the case, for they have questioned Nagel very closely and have remained on the premises since the discovery was made Saturday evening. They have examined the store carefully and ought to be able to make a very good guess as to the truthfulness or falsity of Nagel's statements. Nagel says he was bound at ahout half- past 6 o'clock. That left the robbers two and a half hours to operate in, and yet they secured no booty—out of a large store full of valuable goods, many of which could be carried off in the pockets without attracting attention. The police point to the fact that Nagel was bound and gagged by cheesecloth taken from a roll in the store. This, they think, is very singular, for robbers who had planned such a deed would surely come prepared with a gag already made and rope ready for binding the watchman, whom they must have known was on hand. The police have given up the attempt to solve it. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W H Wright, Livermore J @ Hunt, Vacaville G Wiley. B Mone, Riverside Dr GE Blakeler &w, N'Y Miss G A Blakeler, N Y B P Upham, California S St John, Mare Island I M Bateman,Reno J E Doty, San Diego W M Fowler, Stockton A D Smith, Chicago ‘W R Keller, Denver C Hoffm Banta Cruz C M Heath, Santa Cruz ¥ O Hihn, Santa Cruz J H Besse, Kings City P A Buelll, Stockton G E Cater, Stockton H E Barber, Stockton EJMiles &w, Sta Barbra W Brace, Chicazo Dr GA Danziger, Sn Jose R Sweet, California Dr B Dozler, Los Angeles M P Gleeson, Por:land Mrs P Ogden, San Jose R H Keatinge, Portland P Keatinge, Portland J Jackson & w, Sacio F H Hyatt, Yreka B F Smith, Sacramento W N Vaughan, Eureka C C Martin. Glenwood J Sullivan, St Louis TH Dibblee, Sta_Barbara TW Dibblee, StaBarbara W W Donglass, W Maddox, Fulton F W Teeple, Chicago W R Fitch, Chicago Miss Peterson, Chicago \ RUSS HOUSE. H Barnhart & w, Stcktn A J Laxsen, Stockton J P Rathbun.Wiiliams A A McDonald, Fresno B C Dey, Santa Cruz John MacKenzie, S C W H Shrader. St Louls W R Sione & w, Arizona C T Burgess, Vina M S Springer, Sacramto E D Beahie & w, Cal Joe Clayton & w, Cal Mrs S H Hathaway ac, C John Lunder, Ogden L Marten & w, San Jose L W Fee, Calistoga P H M'Dermitt&¢ w,N M Miss C Mc'Dermitt, N M H W Rodwell, Riverside E O Kingman, Rivérside CJennings & w, Conn _ J Schatzel & w, Dak C H Phillips & w, Denver £ W Hugzen, 5 Rosa W G Goodman, Isleton CC Blshng Everet, W F'Thompsonew,0d HmstdMiss Kimball,0d Hmstd Will M Cressy 4 w. “ W W Babier.Old Hmstd R E Rogers, Old Hmstd W H Maxwell, * CM Licherson,0d Hmstd F D Newland, Hldsbg D Halloran, New Orleans J J Halloran,New Orins J G Church, New Orleans PALACE HOTEL. C Hall, San Jose E C Wallace, Eureka Mrs G D Morrison, Miss Mrs H Morrison, Eureka J R Ryland, Los Gatos H J Knowles, Oakland A D Bryton Jr, Oakland J Diamond, Oakland E D Bannister, Mont H E Depuy, Pa J T Bauer, Easton G W Wilson, Boston D Brown, Denver R M Killgore,w, Louisvile HL Beatty, N Y F 8 Jenkins, Tenn J Henry, Franklin W T Peyton, Tenn W H House, Tenn Mster G Van Schaick, Il R W McFarland, Pa Fowler & s, Ind L Kahn, Oakdale C M Chambers, Pasadena O P Posey & w, Denver Mrs L AVandgreson, Colo H C Goodell, Sacto . A J Harrell, Visalia T B O'Brien, Mex H W Hanson, Holland ‘W Glennon, Gustemala J de Soto, Guatemala NEW WESTERN HOTEL. ES Hunt, New York E C Blist, Mass L Thomus, Victoria Frank Flemming, N Y J Henessey, Boston Thomas Malone, Oakld Mrs A G Van Schalck, Tl A Van Bchalck, Tl ‘W Kane, Berkeley John Doyle, San Jose J E Ciapp, Chioago M J Estinger, Sacto J Hill, Alameda H. Chone, Santa Rosa ¥ Lanereax, U SN H Deefty &w, Boston Geo R Morris, Iasho J Gaynon, Idaho BALDWIN HOTEL. Kasper Cohn, Los Ang W F Whittaker, Los Ang A M Robb, Port Costa ~ Dr S Cleary, Port Costa 3 J Groom. Pori Costa I Levy, N ¥ 2tlss Connolly, Sacto J Younger, N Y W H Humphrey, Sacto R Gotewocd, Chicago ———— _A principal feature of the Paris exhibi- tion of 1900 will be the largest telescope in the world. The instrument 1s to be 200 feet long and to have an objective of four feet diameter. SAN FRANCISCO “CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every Dight in the year, BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock, 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 717 Larkin street, open until o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until € o'clock. 2518 Missfon street, open until § o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGs. B SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER, No. 1. Royal Arch Masons. meets THIS EVENING. P, M. and M. E. M. de- grees. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. 136, F. and A. M., 121 Eddy st.—Officers 'umA THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, June 24, at 7:30 7. . Master masons are invited. YERBA BUENA LODGE % No. 15, 1. 0. 0. F.—Ofticers and % Memorial Hall on MONDAY, June 24, A 8t 12:30 r. 3., 1or the purpose of attending the fu- U.8. G. CLIFFORD, N. G. S. G. Hamr1sox, Recording Secretary. Association of San Francisco—The an- nual meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men's members are notified of a called meeting on GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. members are requested fo_assemble in Deral of our late brother, JOHN SPAULDING. Hall Assoclation of San Francisco will be held on | MONDAY EVENING, July 8, 1895, at 8 o'clock, at the office of the associa ion, 320 Post st., for the election of a board of trustees or directors, and such other business as may properly come before the meeting. BENJAMIN F.JOSSELYN, President. WILLTAM ). SM1TH, Secretary. CALIFORNIA LODGE NO. 3, K. of P.—Members are hereby noti- fied to attond the faneral of our late brother, JOHN SPAULDING, on MON- DAY, the 24th inst., at 1:15 P, M., from _hisTesl- dence, 1715 Clay st., bet. Polk and Van Ness ave. Funeral badges, etc., at house. GILBERT DEXTER. C. C. Wat. HORACE ConB, K. of R. and S. B, A O U W.—THE. OAKLAND drill team will conforsthe degress inS amplified form in Maznolia Lodge No. 41,a Red Men's Hall, 320 Post st., MONDAY EVENING, June 24. All members of the order CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year ior $1 50, postage free. DIVIDEND NOTICES. §Z, DIyIDEND NOTICE—_MUTUAL SAV- ings Bank of San Frencisco, 33 Post st.—For the half-vear ending June 30, 1893, a dividend has been declared at the rate of four and eight-tenths (4 8-10) per cent per annum on term deposits and four (&) per cent per aunum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Mond: y 1, 1895. GEO. A. STORY, Cashier. 7 DIVIDEND NOTICE—SAN FRANCISCO Savings Union, 532 Ca.ifornla street, cor. ‘Webb. Forthe half vear ending with the 30th of June, 1895, a dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of four and elght-tenths (4 8-10) per cent on term deposits and four (4) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Monday, the 1st of July, 1895. LOVELL WHITE. Cashier. SPECIAL NOTICLS. g M S OLIVE WHITNEY, BATHS, hand-rubbing of rheumatism’ and pain, Room b, 110 Sixth st. X [ WALLACE REMOVED 1514 Turk st. to 110% Stockton; steam, cabinet baths; room w CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIF no pain. Chiropodic Institute, 3614 Geary. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continned. JFIBST-CLASS WASHER AND IRONER wants work inthe country : middle-aged Ameri- can; reference. Please call 207 Seventh st. TRL WISHES TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work: I8 willing and obliging; good references. Call at 81 Fourteenth st., bet. Folsom and Harrison. —_— e SITUALIONS WANTED-MALE. a,ifim:san, 16 YEARS PRACTI perlence; thoroughiy understands greenhouse plants, flowers and fruit-growing. Address G.J. 8., box 151, this office. LABORERS, CITY $175 A’ DAY, 2 MILE- ers, country, $20: 4 laborers, country, $20: 10 redwood tiemakers, 9, 10, and 11ca piece: Portu- guese milker, $20: farm hand, $20: farmer and Wife, $40; blacksmith, heavy work, $2 50 & davs ranch blacksmith, $30; 2 cooks, country hotels, $35 and $30; ook, city, $30: waiter_boy, country, #$15: machine driller, $2 50 & day: wood chopper. $150acord. R.T.WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. 100 JEN AN OBTAIN WORK MONDAY, 00 Fom #:0 %o 380 per month and found, at MURRAY & READY'S, 634 Clay st OMPETENT MAN ABOUT GENTLEMAN'S place; thoroughly understands care of horses, also good plain gardener; cun milk; handy with tools: best of references. Address A. S., box 151, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN; 800d_references; will give $50 to any one help- ing nim to secure same. B., box 77, Call Office. MIDDLE-AGED ENGLISHMAN, JUST AR- rived in San Francisco, would like a place in private stable and would make himself generally useful around place; can give 4 yéars' California Teference; country preferred; wages $20. Address W. 8., box 144, Call Oftice. PASIER GRAINER AND PAPER-HANG- er—first-class workman: will work by the day or contract.{fNORTON, 16 Maria st. off Chesley, between Seventh and Eighth. 7 00D TEAMSTER OR STABLEMAN WANTS work. Address 1218 Shipley st. TRONG YOUNG MARRIED MAN WITH £00d references wants position as porter in any wholesale house or factory; handy with carpen- ters' tools. Answer H. W., box 165, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS English butler: best of city references. Ad- I.\linxnasfwbnl\"fisa BUTTER-MAKER, $25: 10 farmers. §20 to $26; boy for ranch. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st [ TIEMAKERS, 1lc_EACH, REDWOOD ! timber; 12 coopers. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay RLACKSMITH HELPER, COUNTRY SHOP, $35 and found; blackswith for a_ranch. man who understands blasting, $30. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. = ARPENTER, NEAR CITY; LINE TENDER, $35; charcoal burner, 10c sack. MURRAY & READY, 834 Clay st. % (1OOKS, 25, $35 AND $60; 5 WAITERS, 825 and $30. 'MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS, CITY AND country, 825 and found and $1 50 a day. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. . WA,\—' ED — A YOUNG MAN TO WASH dishes and help generally in hotel; country: $15 and found. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 BSutter st. AN AND WIFE, COUNTRY, $30, RANCH. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton. PERSONALS. ANTED TO KNOW THE WHEREABOU'TS of TOMIE KERR, woo left Chicazo § or 10 vears ago; his brothers and sistérs are anxious to hear from him. e communicate with your brother, CHA RLES KERR. 737 West For: st., Chicago, Il NTED- IX TALL. TIFUL A ND finely physically developed women to ussist in the parade on July 4 on a float; none oth apply. *OLUMBIA, box 2, Call 01 JTEAM, VAPOR, BLECTRIC AND A baths; hand-rubbing; $1. 121 3}501’1!}"1 J,A VERITE HATR-DRESSING BaZ moved to Grant ave., Market and O'F —AT MOROSCO'S GRAND OPER A 300 men and women to &ppesr in ce That Kills,” for the privilege of Dessing the great racing scene. APppLY at the stage entrance at noon d A[ARRIED LADT MAZES box 7, th AND THO: Information free. Address M. REHEARSALS OF TH Wwho take part in the literary e v 4 at Byron ) v Halt, 25, and Tuesday, July 0 TAILOR any misfits on hand you wis your figure send to 6 ¥, o IF YOU HAVE to dispose of at » Monigomery. OATMAKER WANTED, ALSO PRESSMAN dress J. A., box 109, Call Office. on coats. 39 Everett. ANISH MAN AND WIFE WISH SITUA- W ANTED-WAl ER AT 29 FOURTH. tions to work on a ranch; man good farmer; wife good plain cook. address M. C., box 168, Call Office. TRICTLY SOBER, ACTIVE AND RELIABLE man 28 vears old would like to get a situation with some wholesale house, firm or factory, where he can make himself useful; also is a_first-class carpenter. Add ress §.B., box 7, Call Office. B(TOTBLACK WANTED. 82 THIRD STREET. W ANTED—A GOOD TAILOR ON CUSTOM coats by the wee! 626 Minna s = i ibicde NDRYMAN; NO EXPERI 246 Third. T ANTED—POSITION AS CLERK IN GRO- cery-store; country or city; have had 10 years’ experience and can give best of references from former employers. O. M. C., box 44, Call Office. UTSIDE SALESMAN FOR CITY WANTS engagement on commission or salary. E. W., box 99, this office. N MEN {0 SELL CANDY packages on boats. 6 Sacramento st. 3 THS, b0c; treate #5 a month solar bath $1; oxygen used, ac DR. i1 51 R1: S Sanitarium, cor. Twelftli and Mission, NE SUITS, §15: DRESS PANTS, Misfit Clothing Pariors, 518 Montgor “A DVICE FREE—DIVORCE, PROBATE | chronic and acute disease MA I £X a specialty: suvits, Superior, Jusiice, Courts; terms reasonable: collections, et HOW 850 Market cor. Stoc J ICYCLE SUITS, LADIES' OR GENTS, TG order; low prices. HUTT, Tailor, 212 Mason street. OY WANTED TO LEARN TRADE. 210214 Howard st. BOOTBL,&(EK WANTED 58 FIFTH STREET. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post~ age free. s valld nurse, $20: 4 German and Scandinavian cooks, $25 and $30; 2 body ironers. $30 and $9 a week, and girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. EN AND WOMEN TO 8ELL TOILET SOAP and perfumery. 1155 Mission st. ARBERS—8300 WILL BUY ELEGANT FUR- nished 8-chair shop with cigar and laundry stand; good location. Apply at this office. 315 PARTNER WANTED IN LIGHT « business; suited to plain, steady man satisfied with $15 to $18 per week: trial given be- fore buying. 5 Scockton st.,room 1. AN FOR CANDY-STORE AND FACTORY: experience unnecessary: must invest $200 for balf interest; will teach buyer the trade. 341 Hayes st. ANTED — 2 WAITRESSES, COUNTRY hotel, good “wages: waitress, country hotel, $20; chambermaid, wait one meal, same place, £20, see party here this morning; head waitress. $25, and others Monday. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 314 Batter st. 7OU CAN GET A WHOLE PIE AND CUP OF coffee for ¢ at the new restaurant, 635 Clay st, FOR BALE — BARBER SHOP, WITH OR without rooms or furniture; terms to sult buyer. 191114 Mission st. 6 WAITRESSES FOR DIFFERENT SPRING! and resorts, $20: waitress, assist chamberwork, mountaln_resort, $20: waltress, country hot arm work, $20; restauranc waitress, 85 weel waitresses for city and country hotels, to call early at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 110 Geary st. > BARBBEES, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. Barbers' Ass., 12 Seventh. H. SCHEUNERT. ‘QHOES HALF-SOLED IN 15 MINUTES pair secoid-hand shoes. 959 Howard and 9041g ne. ERMAN AND SWEDISH COOK AND downstairs girl, $20 and $25; German house- work girl, short distance in country, $20; girls, light housework, second work and care children, 816 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. OND GIRL, GILROY. $12; 2 COOKS, OAK- e, $25; S waitresses, country hotels, ! 20 housework girls, city and_countr, : 6 young girls assist, $10 to #15. Glrls can secure reliable places of all kinds by applying to MISS CULLEN. k @ BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR ®4. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580. = ROOMS WHITENED, $1 PAPER- ed $3 50 up. 309 Sixth. George Hartman. 5= ALL COURTS—LEGAL PRIVATE MAT- :_confidential; advice fres. ATTOR- EY McCABE. 1027 Market st. =2 HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY- L law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel. Kesidence, 1620 Fell st. Telo: YHE, BOOKBINDER AND Commercial st. NEWS FOR 5 CE EKLY CAL SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ((\OMPETENT SWEDISH COOK. WITH REF- J erence, desires n situation. J. F. CROSETT & 0., 812 Sutter st. F YOU WANT THE B at C. R. HANSEN & Cf phone Grant 185. T THE SWEDIBH EMPLOYMENT BU- Alreac Hrot-caan Baohan aeh Goras driigs Awaiting situations. 332 Geary st.; telephone 883. ‘00D SERVANTS, CITY OR COUNTRY, AT MME. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market st.; open evgs. ]’Ju)fi!s—\'oc CAN GLT RELTABLE HELP st MRS, FENTON'S, 10614 Stockton st. (OMPETENT SWEDISH GIRL WANTS A _ place with American family to do general housework: is a good cook. Please call for two days at 759 Mission st. B MAN TO GO OUT BY THE day, washing and housecieaning. ~ Address 1815 Webster st. NEAT, RELIABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A L\ situation for housework or second work ; will- Ing to assist with children. Apply 361 Minna st. ESSMAKER, GOOD CUTTER AN D tter, will g0 to family; $160 per day. Call owell Academy, 213 Powell st. XPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER A N D first-class cook wishes situation; clty refer- ences. 14081, Powell st. OMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WISHES A situation to do general housework. Call at 57 Everett st., bet. Third and Fourth. MERICANJWOMAN WISHES SITUATION for housework, city or country: good home more of an object than high wages. Call 1239 Market st., nr, Ninth; no postals. ITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY as waitress in restaurant. 413 Union st A LADY WISHES A POSITION AS £X nousekeeper. ~Call room 34. 44 Sixth st. Y OUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION 8 housekeeper or typewriter. Callat 11 Kearny st., Toom 27, first floor. OTESTANT YOUNG LADY WISHES A place as nursegirl. 108 Fourt WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY washing and cleaning. Address 417 Natoma st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. JRL WISHES PLACE TAKE CARE 1 CHILD ‘or do housework. 14081 Powell. RE OUN/ MAN WISHES T. care children by day and teach French. John st., near Pacific and Mason. RENCH SEAMSTRESS AND CHILDREN'S decsmaker wishes position Ly day or at home: ood hand work. - Call 29 Jobn st., near Mason and acific, {INE HOUSEKEEPER WOULD LIKE T0 GO by the day: fine carpet-sweeper and honse- cleaner: genuine worker. . 60 Third st.; upstairs. JERMAN WOMAN WHO IS A GOOD COOK wishes a situation in city or country. Apply 220 Grove st. ANTED—BY A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, sitnation as working housekeeper for a single man: no objection to children. Address A. TAY- LOR, room 9. 507 Eleventh st., Oakland. W ANTED—POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER traveling companion, or in office of physicia ¢r dentist; reference. Address P. O. box 228, Oak- land. - PESPECTABLE GERMAN LADY WISHES 10 do housework or mind baby. Please call at 817 Vallejo st., near T OF HELP CALL ) 110 Geary st., tele- OW DESIRES POS tion as housekeeper for widower or bachelor gentlemen’s mending done. 132 Sixth st., room 23. J situation at general work or cooking, or would theday. Address C, Y., box 87, Call. S SALESLADY WISHES A SITU- X' ation. Address C.J., box 64, this office. REFINED YOUNG WIDOW FROM THE East would Iike any kind of sewing or gentle- men’s mending; satistactiorf guaranteed. Call 1 10 8 P. M. room 2, first flat, 119 Ninth st. 7 OUNG LADY TYPEWRITER WOULD LIKE - position. W., box 14, this office. IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WISHES . position as cook or working housekeeper. Ad- dress L. B., box 98, Call Office, PRESSMAKER, FIRST-CLASS FITTER AN. trimmer, wants few more engagementsor tak work home; '$1 50 aday. 1031 arket st., room 1. WIDOW WOULD LIKE CHAMBERWORK and cleaning a few hours day. Address W. A., box 59, Call Office. M'x DDLE-AGED AMERICAN WOMAN wishes situation as ladies’ nurse, invalid or children. Apply 17 Polk st. 7OUNG GIRL WISHES POSITION AS SEAM- stress and care of small children; good home more of an object than wages. Call or address 1221 O'Farrell st. 22 GU(L, LIGH . $10; irl to wash and do_housework, country, $20: hotef cook, $35; German nurse, grown child, $20: invalid's nurse, $20; maid, $20. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. (GERMAN OR FRENCH COOK, #30; TN. X fant’s nurse, $25; young nursegiri, $12: 8 girls MRS, HIRD, for housework, city and country. 705 Polk st. TANTED—COMPETENT HEAD W ATTRE: for hotel in city, also 2 other waltresses, same hotel each: cook and secona girl for small family in country, $26 and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st ANTED — CHAMBERMAID AND WAIT- Tess. plain hotel in ~ountry, $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. | ARTY WITH $100—TAKE CHAAQGE LAUN- Pdry office or drive wagon; wages $12 per week | d commi Apply laundry office, 207 Fourth For NEW AND SECOND-HAND SHO! 2130 repairing cheap, g0 t0 72614 opp. Howard street Theater, or 129 Sixth st. REE BEER: BEST (N CI1Y; 2 SCHOONERS for 5 cents al Pacific st. W HAT CHEER HOUSE, 520 SACRAMENTO st.; 100 outside rooms: best spring heds; rooms 20c a da; 39] FLLr: $1 a week: meals, 10c. ROSEDALE—ROOMS 25¢ TO 50c anight; $1 t0 $3 & week: open all night. JANTE. EN 1 BOTTL steam beer, 5c: 260; basement. NSTITUTE THE BEST 10c dinner on earth at 44 Fourth st. PAIRS MEN'S GOOD SHOES, 250 TO $1. 582 Mission st.: also 63115 Sacramento st. ND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE g School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10. AKE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM ERMAN COOK, TRVINGTON, $25: NILE! $26: Siockton, $30, see party here, fare paid: Alameds, $25; 4 laundresses. city, first-class laundry, good wages: 5 young girls: light house- work and care for children, city and country, $10 to $20; 2 chambermaids, city, $15 and $21 waitresses, Stockton, £20: Tracy, $15. Girls can obtain positions by applying 16 WINTER & CO.. 914 Stockton st. 10 WOMEN TO COOK ON RANCHES; 5 waitresses and otber places. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. LAIN COOK. PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE, $20; xirl, Jewish family, $25; voung girl, 2 In family, $15; girl, 2 in family, $20; ranch cooks, nurse, $20." MME. LEOPOLD, 857 Market st. TANTED—GERMAN PLAIN COOK PRI vate family, $20; nursegirl, same house, $10; Swedish housegirl, $25; waitress, $20. Cail 333 eary st. clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. ‘VA‘NTED_LABUREBS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 Jarge rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. TO TAKE LODGING AT 10¢, 160 and 20c a night, including coffee and roils. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. INDELL HOUSE, 6TH D HOWARD— ingle furnished rooms, 75¢ week, 16¢ ni ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 156¢ A DAY; $1 week; rooms for two, 26¢ a day, $1 50 & week: reading room- daily papers. 36 Clay st. JHOES HALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTES: done while you wai: at less than price; all repairing done at half price; work guar- anteed. 562 Mission st., bet. First st. and Second EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 25 cents per night; $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House .Commercial and Leidesdori sts. PROTESTANTGIRL FOR GENERAT, HOUSE- work; small family; good home. 222 Dolores st., n xteenth. W ANTED —GOOD_GIRI, housework; Swedish girl Plne st. 16 YEAROLD GIRL, LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 77% Fourth st. (G'EL CARE CHILD, SLEXEP HOME, $8 PER month. 1126 O'Farrell st. PPRENTICE ON CUSTOM COATS. 3 CAR- oline st., off Harrison, bet. Sixth and Seventh. SIST AT GENERAL :wages $10. 2106 Van Ness ave. FOR GENERAL prefrered. 2338 RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room! 25¢ night; $1 week. ENTS AN MALL ADVERTISEM E tions taken at CALL Branch Office, 717 Larkin 339 Hayes st. and 2518 Mission st.; open till P AGENTS WANTED. WO OR 3 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO represent company of 30 vears standing; 9 to 1 4. M., rooms 47 and 48, Macdonough building, Oakland. GENTS WANTED—EITHER §! 41 week and expenses guaranteed: samples free: write to-day. P. 0. box 2011, San Francisco. Cal. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN light housework. 220415 Fillmore st. ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. 1713 Broderick ¥ easy terms. DECKELMAN BROS., 108 Ellis. (IRL, OVER 12; MOST OF TIME ONLY ON in family. 812 Elizabeth st., W. of Castro. RENCH ACCORDIC EATING: TAILOR- made suits; $7; 118 McAllister st. G ANTED TO-DAY—! to_introduce horse and WARDS 7 City Hall avenue. VE CANVASSERS stock book. ED- HOUSES WANTED. NTED — BY THE CALIFORNIA CO- operative Commonwealth, a bullding that will be_suitable for a home for about 25 0f our mem- bers, the rent of same to be paid in labor by the Commonwealth. Address ALEX GRAY, secre- tary, room 10. 215 Sansome st. WANTED—FURNISHED HOUSE. MUST BE IN first-class condition; in exchange for splendid saddle and driving horse: very gentle; used to ladies and children. For information address Horse, box 1i1. Call Office. | safes, chai while you wait at half usual price: wanted, 5000 | $12 30T NEW HIGH -GRADE BICYCLE ON TH coast large stock: agenis wanted in e ntion. Address Majestic oint Lobos ave., S. F. I made tailor sult, or fine cape or jacket, visit the ouis Wholesale Branch Store. 1152 Market s popular prices IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST- clothing,books. novels. RAPHAEL, 247 4th st. HITEWASHING MACHINE 1 work 7(: yard: contracts taken. W AIN. WRIGHT, 1460° Market: machines sold or hired, INGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan- druff or falling hair or money refunded: never known to fail: try it. By all druggists price $1, or SMITH BROS., Fresno, Cal, oo P g ECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, des scales, etc., and a very large stock of them, t00; be sure and see stock and get prices he- fore golng clsewhere. J. NOONAN, 10171015 1021-1028 Mission st., above Sixth. £ MORE CU1— .$14 t0 335 Oak Roll Top Desks. Oak Chiffoniers. From $10 up Oak Bed Sets. $17 50 up Oilcloths 2nd Linoleums. +80¢ up Stoves and Ranges.. Thousands of bargains. We Keep everything. Cash or time payents. J.NOONAN, 1017-1018-1021-1023 Mission st., above EADQUARTERS LONG DISTANCE Lones, cheap: send for prices. Klein Works, 720 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. U PLACE FOR LADIES TO TRADE I stocks and grain: large money made on sma investment. WHEELOCK & CO., 818 Pine st., & LOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED A mfs Factory, 20" Sansome st.. upstairs. PHONOGEAPI outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 948 M. LD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe, (ard 1166 Misslon st., nr. Eighth iS AND PLUMBING. H. HUFSCHMIDT. SATURDAY, FROM STABL X 16 Clementina st., grocery-horse bridle, n new, with overcheck and lines: the party who may have bought it will please return same and re- celve reward. OST—DIAMOND RING SET IN GOLD HOOP. Finder will be liberaliy rowarded by returning same to 1900 Jackson st., cor. Gough. TLOST-POLLTAX BOOK 574, CONTATA 46 reczints: do not use same under penalt; the law: liberal reward. Finder please raturn to Assessor’s office, new City Hall. — SSEC WITH THE HIBERNTA Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in _the name of LOUISA CAVANAUGH, No. 199913. The finder will pl @ return 1o EDUCATIONAL. M SS BOLTE'S SCHOOL RE: AV Sacramento st.; new PANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN schat School of Languages, 122 O'Farrell s J 16 HOOL: HEALD'S BUSINESS COL- lege, 24 Post st.; commercial, shorthand, En lish; low rates. ILLIAN BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH A 4 tress, coaches ladies and gentlemen for the dramatic profession: appearances arranged. Shake- spearean Academy, 406 Van Ness ave. S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Private theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsed onstage. R.5.&12,1.0. 0. F. block, Tth and Market. CHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, M. chanical engineering. surveying, architecture, '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Mkt D AND BUSINESS ioma course $30. NGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT BY M DILLON, 14 Mcallister, r. 46: private or class. MELVILLE-SNYDER, ORATORICAL, 4 Vocal and Dramatic Academy, 519 Van Ness : vocal classes Monday, 8 P. .. 51 month; dra- matic classes Wednesday, 8 p. i, $3 month: also private lessons and piano; ladies and gentiemen coached for professional or smateur stage (stage for practice). ARR'S INST., 659 MARKT—BOOKKEEPING taught In 6 weeks. We pledge ourselves 10 keep free for 6 months books our graduates fail on. BOARDING WANTED. ANTED—SUNNY SUITE OF ROOMS WITH board for man and wife; must_ be strictly pri- vote family: home comforts v Western Ad- dizion: state terms. Address S. R., box 38, this office; references. "ROOMS WANTED, Was T 2:0R 3 ROOMS: UN furnished; not exceeding $10. VEITH, 136 Twelfth st FURNITURE WANTED, H.BURD.AUCTIONEER, PAYS CASH FOR « furniture and all kinds merchandise. 10 Fulton. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS, O SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR 05 MODEL faradic battery with bicycle: magnificent complete set of electrodes; value $125. C., box 8, Call Office. LED SIXTH ST., PAYS 500D PRICES for clothing. hooks and iewelry : postal. ADY TO INTBODUCE A SPECIALTY chasers secured easy; big money to right party; fonday. 33 Sixth st., room 18, IGHT YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN CHOP- house. Call 12 Clay st. Monda; ‘(vuu, TO COOK IN SMALL BOARDING- X house: Scandinavian preferred; wages 820 per month. 759 Fourch st., cor. Berry ELIABLE GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE- work: wages $10. 6321 Castro st.. 10 to 12. IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; MUST be good cool 1404 McAllister st. ANTED—SCHOOLTEACHERS OUT OF A position to work for the Western Journal of Education. WHITAKER & RAY CO., 723 Market between 9 and 10 MAKERS AND wanted: paiterns cut to order, McDOWELL Dressmaking Aca: ROFESSOR LIV, TON'S ~ DRESSCUT- ting and making school : all branches. 702 Sutter., ARMENTS P 3 PLETED without trying on: call and test. Lawrence Catting-school, 1231 Market at. £ GARMO'S WONDERFUL FRENCH tatlor method of three mensures: the only place (o learn the trne method of dresscutting; complete course §10: lessons given; dressmaking by the week or month: the lates: in basting, bon- ing, skirts, sleeves. collars, revers, etc.; dresses made on short notice: culting and fitiing aspe clalty. DE GARMO. 219 Powell st. (HEAPESTAND BEST IN AMERICA—THE \/ WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the Lnited States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age . Ceniral America; part fare ad vanc ; machine blacksmith, $7 day, silver, for Central 'America: Jjobbing blacksmith and horseshoer. $2 25 to 82 50 day: ironer for Iaundzy, $30 and foun for slack work, $0 and foun milker, $26 and $50 and found man, $15. A1 ply to J. F. CRf Sacramento si. ‘W ANTED—HOTEL COOK, COUNTRY, $10: German steward and wife, country hotel, $4 runner and barkeeper, country, $30; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & C0.. 628 Sacramento, “"ANTED—TGD:\Y (MONDAY), RAILROAD teamsters and laborers: free fare: office open 1011 4.3 C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st FRY },w:go{.gh‘uov{:um lé‘ESflRA’l\ 3 free fare ways. to & 0., 110 Gear, o4 PPy R.HANSEN s, country, ), - 5 and fe . C. R. NSENQEO.INI Ga-.ry 8t e GERMAN NEAT YOUNG WAITERS, $40. C. 3 K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 3 RENCH CHEF, COCNTRY HOTEL, $80. C. FR- HANSEN & CO., flfla-l’y 8t. o i 2 coopers farmer and wite, farmer, chore ETT & CO., 628 % DENTISTS. - ALL DENTAL WORK anted 'n evenings T)B GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of nainless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without any phate, moved from 6 to 20 O' Farrel] st. T CHALFANTS'S,8 MASON,COR. MARKET, sets of teeth are made to please or no charge: on bridges, crowns and gold plates prices reduced; small cold fillings only $2; painless extraction. ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR- ket, bet. 34 and 4tn, gas specialists: only reir- able agent for painiess extraction: artificial “teeth 1rm 85 fillings from $1; extracting 50c, with gas $1. 27 A SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS BT oo as cam o mesa it $1. DR. SIMMS, dentist, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. D G YOUNG. “BRIDGES AND Tk without plates a specialty. 1841 Poi R. LUDLUM HILL, 14438 MARKET ST, near Eleventh; np charge ‘for extracting when plates ars made; old plates made over like new: teeth from $8 per set; extracting 50c: gas given. YOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 8 N Ulkerst. Dt CHARLES W: DECKER® A% A WEEKS XEWS FOR § CENTS_THE WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing. ——— (OMPETENT WOMAN THAT ~UNDER- stands good cooking and housework would like to work for a few hours a day or all YLt votwo long hours. Apply M, M., box 18, Call Oftice. EXPEMENCED STEWARDESS OR HOUSE- keeper for hotel wishes a situstion; under- stands full management. Address J. K., box 43, office. COMPETENT GERMAN__ GIRL W ISHES vosition In American family; is cook and baker; wages $15: references. C: for 3 days, 781 Mission st., room 30. ENTLEMEN'S MENDING—144 FIFTH 8T.; room 6. . SITUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED nurse and seamstress or chambermaid; city or country. Call 1 Martha place, near Mason st., oft Geary. ENTLEMEN'S MENDING DONE NEATLY 10 order by a widow. 25 Taylor st., room 3. EXGINEER AND MACHINIST, THOROUGH electrician, who understands storage batteries and ice machine, to run a large hotel plant. coun- try, “?fl. and found and freo fare: must nrxflz good entials; office open to-day (Sunday) to 11 A. . | C. R. HANSENQ(%..UGL{myn.“) i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. e e o A PVICE FREE; DIVORCE, PROBATE LA WS sults Superior, Justice, Police erms reasonable: collcctions, etc. G. W. Ly-al-law, 850 Market, cor. Stock ton. A SSAYER WHO UNDERSTANDS AMALGA- mating for a mine. $90: farmer and wife, see arty here, $45; farmer and wife, $30; 3 Ger armers, $25: Swiss milker, $25. 'C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. OAST COOK AND BROILE 'L hotel. $75 and 1iree fare: hotel, $60 and tree fare country, $35 and_found COUNTRY fry cook, country peoner: hotel’ lsundry, roner ry, city. $11a week. C. R. HANSEN & C0,, 110 Goary st 30 :‘,:ngma‘f'fi"‘é' F2ADAY: 20 LABOR- 3 s a day; sCraper-teamstes country, 8175 u day: ‘10 laborers, country. 81 50 aday;: 6 sawmill HAVSENS €O, 110 aborers, §20 and found. C. Goary gt ¢ found G R [ W ONEY ADVANCEDTO LITIGANTS, COURT costs and cbarges paid_in matters of probate, opuracts, damages, accidencs, noies, frsi-class ollections ai neral law busiress. Address J. F. NATUGHTON, b4 Nevada bock o F. " | guages rapidly tau EALD'S BUSINESS. COLLEGE. 24 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical eugineering, telegraphy, modern lan- Write_for catalogue. CLAIRVOYANTS, LL HAILF. EUGENE, THE NOTED CLATR voyant. Never In the history of clairvoyancy have future events been so truthfully foretold as by Prof. Eugene. He gives advice on business, spec- ulations, investments, love, courtship, marriage and divorce; setiles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated and causes a speedy and happy marriage ‘with the one of your choice. He jocates mines and buried treasures, tells af vour friends and ene- mies, remoyes evil influences, gives advice pe taining to lawsuits, locates and recovers old es- tates. The troubled and qu‘nm should seek his counsel. Thousands of £\ilies Jong separated have been reunited by his eiNts: thousands of bearts made glad through his trut>ul pradiction: He is the only clairvoyant on earth recogi by the profession as their brightes: sivr. aiso the onlv one who prepares the real Eg: charm. All persons unsuccessful in b who seem to be unlucky, should visit him, se aid and start aright.” Thousands have become wealthy through his advice. He is ever ready to #ssist'those with capital to find a safe and good- paying investment. Young men staring in bu: ness will find it zreatly to their advaniase (o con- sult him on all maiters of financial interest (0 themselves. Protessor Eugene should not_be classed with the many cheap pretenders who infest the cities and bring disrepute to the profession. His pariors are 80 arranged that one varty does not iher while awaiting their turns to His past successes in m. are a positive guaranty of his powers to perform the wonders that have made him famous. Cases that baffie the legal talent, because Of their complexity and obscurity, are easily unraveled by him. All invited to call. Hours, § a..to 8 p. with s:amps answered. 1206 Marx: 10: NVLE. WALTERS, - M oined 2bc: sents 50. 337 Tohamma sk, bet. Fourth and Fifth. CLATRVOY and Sanday. '3 8 to 8 daily M2LE; DR THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL er by eggs and cards (in English or German) olly entire life, past, present, future; consultat 0ns ou all affairs, nothing excepted; names given: «ood advice: sure help: restores lost love by svmpathy; mistake impossible: fee $1; letter $2. 50 Kearn UGUSTA LEOLA. FORTUNE TEL masic love tokens; true picture of future wife and husband: teaches fortune-teliing: develops clairvoyance, siate writing, etc seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm; Jee $1 and upward. 2326 iission. wr. ‘Twentiech. JOHN K AITKEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, RS, | 16and’ 17, 402 Moutgomery Califoraia ITCHELL, ATT'Y-AT-LAW, REMOVED preckels bldg., 829 Market st.: advice froe. M. H. CHAPMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA Mills building, sixth floor, room 5, San Fran: cisco, Cal. Telephone 1544. — MBS 8. SEAL_SPIRITUAL MEDIT igious cir. Wed. 8 p.x. 30: Allster st. ASTROLOG W. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,420 Californta st., rms. 14-15- advice free. A STRALSEER—PROF. HULMES, 528 GEARY At.; horoscopes, questions, stocks. advice.