The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1895, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE é9, 1895, SCHEEL'S ENGAGEMENTS, Musicians Recall the Failure of His Los Angeles and Local Plans. AFTER THREE MONTHS ONLY. His Conservatory and Explolting of the City of the Angels Abandoned. It is 8 few months since Fritz Scheel opened a conservatory on the European plan at 1118 Sutter street. The conductor was very particular about the European characteristic of his con- servatorv. It was not to be one of the mushroom-like American schools of music which endure but a d but was to be founded on a solid basis of Art—witha capital A, and was to last for all time, and make the music of California better and nobler. In pursuit of this aim Scheel had his conservatory furnished in a way that re- called music at every step. Pictures of the great composers gazed down from the walls, music-stands were ubiquitous, and you could scarcely take a step without stumbling over a bass viol or a big drum. Down in the cellar were stored cases of gorgeous apparel, glittering with gold and silver tinsel. These were the rococo uni- forms which Sheel's musicians wore dur- ing their somewhat unhappy Chicago ex- perience, and it was whispered that if the male students nprlied themselves dili- gently they might live to wear those gor- geous uniforms at the conservatory con- certs. But that was three whole months ago. The pictures of the composers are gone from the conservatory (on the European Jlan) now gone are the bass viols and the ig drums. Even the music-stands have returned to their respective owners. Scheel has taken the rococo uniforms nome with him and threatens to spring " them on a long-suffering public at the Fourth of July parade, an{i there is a large “To Let” in the windows of the conserva- tory. Those who wanted to become stu- dents during the palmy days of the insti- tution say Rhaisimns haiicl place in the City where the Herr Director was to be jound, and that the merest outsider took more interest in the conservatory than Beheel did. Perhaps this was partly owing to the fact that two months ago Scheel became possessed with the conviction that Los Angeles needed a musical missionary, and he succeeded in convincing the people of the City of the Angels that much profit might be derived from having him there in that capacity. Five weeks ago the Los Angeles local papers were full of Scheel’s pictures and of announcements of his grand series of con- certs, the date of which was fixed from the 21st to the 24th of May. The people were enthusiastic, a grand success was antici- pated, but the Herr Director, for reasons which still remain unexplained, ignored his Los Angeles engagements at the eleventn hour. Just at present, when Scheel is dividing the musicians’ union, the cautious spirits in the organization are thinking of Los Angeles and the conservatory. Scheel says the men who come out with him are secure of enzagements for two years. ‘“But how about Scheel’s former projects?” And then the many musicians shake their heads when they think about the Los Angeles engagenent that came to naught and the notice “to let” in the windows of the conservatory. SCHEEL WILL NOT LEAD. Professor Spadina Will Conduct the Park Band To-morrow. Professor Fritz Scheel will not lead the Park band to-morrow nor hereafter unless he settles his trouble with the local Musi- cians’ Union and 1s reinstated as a mem- ber thereof. Buch is the statement of Joseph D. Redding, trustee for the Park Commission in matters pertaining to park concerts. Professor A. Spadina will take charge meanwhile. This action, Mr. Redding explained, was not taken on the ground of any personal objection to Mr. Scheel, but because it was a question of whether Mr. Scheel should be allowed to play or the remaining forty members of the band. Were Mr. Scheel to underiake to play none of the present members of the Park band could do so and continne members of the union. Pro- fessor Scheel was employed under a monthly contract, and his month will be up to-morrow. As Mr. Redding further ex‘plnined, Professor Scheel was not the sole conductor of the band, but simply al- ternated with Professor Spadina. Trouble is also brewing for the expelled professor in connection with his contract with the Mechanics’' Institute to play in the pavilion during the fair, which opens on Augnst 13. The board of trustees of the institute will hold a regular meeting next Tuesday, and the contract made by the music committee will come up for dis- cussion. Speaking of this, George Cum- ming. vice-president of the institute, said: At the time the contract was made no one, of course, had any idea of trouble of this kind. It is the desire of the institute that only union men be employed. In fact, no bids were con ridered except those put in Dy union musi- cians. While there was a stipulation in the contract that not less than union wages should be paid any of the men, I am afraid nothing was stipulated as to the men being members of the union, We have no wish to antagonize the Musicians’ Union, nor, for that matter, any body of organized laboring men. We have always stood for proper compensation for labor and shal! always do so, and shall endeavor to act consistently with that principle. If there is no stipulation for union men in the contraci, I don’t see what we can do other- wise than carry it out. The matter will be fully discussed before the whole board at our spproaching meeting. THE BAGGAGEMAN EXPLAINS, He Declares That No Trunks Are Smashed on the Railroad. “How do so many trunks get broken?” repeated the baggageman, as his face took on an anxious and weary look. ‘Well, that’s a question which has puzzled me for a good many years, and I'd give a good deal for a satisfuctory answer.” “The baggage-smasher doesn’t have any- thing to do with it, of course?’ was sar- castically queried. ‘‘Not a tning, sir. That's where the pub- lic does him a rank injustice. In the old days they have smashed upa trunk occa- sionally, but in these modern times trunks are handled like glassware. I've been on the road for seven years, and during that time I have not even ripped the handle off a trunk.” “But trunks come off your car all smasbed up.” “Yes, sometimes; and I've had people complain of me and try to get me dis- charged. They werelaboring under a mis- apprehension,” however. In seven cases out of ten the trunk is damaged before it leaves home. People never send a trunk to the shop until the last minute.” “Is the motion of the train hard on trunks?” “Very hard, sir. It jars the nails and screws loose, and the first thing you know the sides of a trunk all fallin,and I am blamed for it, We have to stand trunks on end, you know, to economize space. ‘While in that position they are still more susceptible to the jarring.” *‘It doesn’t hurt a_trunk to drop it from the car door to the platform, does it 2" “Not the slightest. On the contrary, if itisan old trunk the shock will tighten it up as good as new. On my run I save the public at least $3000 per year for repairs to the trunks. You have seen two men seize & trunk and fing it on top of the pileona | make my life more cheerful. truck. At such times you think you hear the sound of breaking filass, but you are mistaken. It is the loose lock of the trunk settling into place and saving the owner at least fifty cents in cash. You have seen a trunk fall from the top of a load on a transfer truck, haven't you?” “Yes, I have.” : “The noise was like bursting open a door, and you probably feit like giving somebody a piece of your mind. The injury was purely imaginary. The fall simply bolted the casters on and strength- ened the hinges. I am sorry the public labors under the hallucination it does, as it puts a baggageman in a bad light. I suppose you sometimes stand around to see your trunk put on the car?” *Yes, I often do.” “And when yousee it rolled over and over and ended with a bang, and spun half way down the car, you feel a cold chill?” “I do,” *‘Well, chill no more. Such handling is really a benefit to the trnnk and should be an extra charge. Dear me, but I wish the public was more appreciative.”’ ‘‘How would you go to work to damage atrunk?” “I do not know. I have laid awake nights and speculated and planned and worried, but have never solved the ques- tion. There is no way that I could do it In case of a wreck a trunk might get dam- aged, but while under my care it is as safe as its owner in_the parlor car. For years and years 1 have handled at least 500 trunks per week, and in no case have I been to blame for any damage. I wish the public anderstood this, as it would It is useless to hope though. The baggageman isa slandered railroad man, and so he must remain while people travel with trunks.” And he caught the handle of an old trunk, gave it a wrench which broke both hinges and' split the cover, and sighed drearily as he turned to his work checking off.—Detroit Free Press. — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Savings and Loan Soclety to Charles Abraham, lot on NE corner of Gough and Greenwich sireets, N 19, N 5434 deg., B 100, N 2634 deg., W 53:5, N 3:8, 3 deg., W 64:6, N 76 de; ., L ¥9, S 2815 deg., E 10! 15 deg., E 60, SE 110, W 25, ifi, subject to all rights of Same to same, lot on Greenwich streets. 1 , N 915, SE 2 2. quitclaim deed; $1. Patrick McAran to Peter and Annie Donahue; Donshue, Mary E. von Schroeder and ‘Thomas J. Clunie, 824 d" 219, P. McAran to_Peter Donahue, September 6, 1878: lot on N line of ghieenth street. 150 W of Valencia, W 150 by 200; alsolot on S line of Eighteenth street, W of Valencia, W 266, S 100. N E 280 to beginnin; also 1384 d 324, Annie Donahue, James M. DoLa’ hue, Mary E. von Schroeder and Mary A. Tobin to Thomas J. Clunie, October 4, 1889: aiso iot on N line of Eighteenth 'street, 160:6 W of Valencia, 130, W 11:4, NW 40, W 110, S 80:4. W 21:2, 90:8. E 135:134: also'lot on NE corner of Bird nue and Dearborn place. ¥ 14 2, W 142, S 2: also estate of Peter Donahue and aiso Bird avenue in Mission block 70; $10. Christian W. Nissum to Jens P. Nissum, lot on N live of Twenty-sccond street. 279:1114 W of Church, W 25:515 by N 114; $10. James Gardner to Jane Gardner. lot commencing 125 feet N of the NE corner of Texas and Solano sireets, N 25 by E 100: gift. K. K. and Emily L. Sturtevant to James Sharp, lot ou E line of Twenty-fourth avenue, 150 N of Callfornia, N 25 by E 120; also lot on SE coruer of London and Persia avenues, & 25 by S 100, block 11, Excelsior Homestead: $10. John B. Maginnis to Leonie Maginnis, lot on S line of I street, 107:6 W of Eleventh avenue, W 25 by S100; gift. York to Emily E. Barstow, all interest in lots biock 601 Jois 15 and 16, block 598, Citizens' Homestead and Road Association. as per map of May 29, 1863: grant. . T.'Arey (o C. Babbidge, lot 27, block 332, O'Neil and Haley Tract: grant. William C. Laurence to Frank Howard, lots 2267 2165, 2200, 2290, 1291, 2262, Gitt Map William H. and Lulu E. Chapman to Rosamond Fay, lot 44. block C, Lake View: $10. Benjamin Healey to Jos Guadaloupe, lot on line of Fifteenth avenue, 125 W of J street, W by N 100, block 287, South San Francisco Hom siead and Railroad Association; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Charies S. and_Anna V. Chamberlain to V. D. Moody of Oakland, lot on NW corner of San Pablo avenue and Forty-fifth street, N 60 by W 270, Onk- land Township, subject to a mortgage to Hibernin Savings and Loan Society: $10. Charles L. and Lily F. Tilden of San Francisco to Annie E. Whitney of Berkeley, 1ot on N iine of Bancroft way, 45 E of Choate strect, E 55 by N 120, Berkeley; $10. H. and Mary L. Davis of Alameda (o Kltty 'aylor of San Francisco, lots 9, 10, 11 and Central-avenue Tract, a subdivision of lots 2 and 3 Kiugsland Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Mary E. and W. H. Seaton et al. to Robert Car- Toil of Oakland, lot on N line of Fourth avenue, 159 W of Newton avenue, E 79, N 125, W 89, 5 198 to beginning. being lo: 8. block C. Peralia Heights, East Oakland: #lso loi on N line of Fourth avenue, 25 E from SW corner lot 7. block C, Peralta Heights. k£ 45, N 128, W- 59, S 125 to beginning, being_yortion of lot 7, block C » Oakiand; $10. George B. M. and Alice M. Gray to J. way of Sonoma. 1o: on NW line of Tenth aveaue, 600 NI of East Twenty-fourth street, N 100 by NW 150, being lots 5 and 6, Gray's Bonnie View Tract, East Oakland: £10. Horace Scott Seaton of San Francisco to Robert Carroll ‘of Oakland.lot on N line of Fourih avenue, 159 W of Newton avenue, E 79, N 125, W 89, S 148}t beginning, being 10t8, biock C, Peralta Heights: also lot on E line of Fourch avenue, 25 E from SW corner of lot 7. block C, Peralta Heights, K 45, N 128, W 59, 8 1o be inning, beng portion of ot 7, block C, Peralta freiznts, Tast oakiand: $10. James and Alice M. Scoon to F. Gibson Jones of Oakland, lot on NW corner of Bonton avenue and Eighth street, W50 by N 140, being lot 1, Dlock G, KCiluknerville Tract, Oaklaid Townsbip A.B. and_Bessie E. Cary of Alameda to Georze A. Goess of Sonoma, lots 5, 6, 23, 24, block V, amended map, Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township! $10. ATEE S Builders' Contracts. Esther M. Wilson with W. J. Field, to erect a three-story frame building on N iine of Sacramento street, 13113 E of Devisadero: $4825. = o HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. A B Coffer, Oakland _ Mrs F Strumm, Benicla I J Small, Sacramento P Kuhlman, XY A Hall & W, PuReyes H M Smith, Pasadena ¥ F Nelon, Nevar T McGilvray, Pasadena Miss Sproul, Ch DrSchiauser, Chicago Mrs C H Lux, San Jose Mrs A C Hihn, Snta Cruz S M Cooper, Santa Cruz Miss Townsend, Minn . Hollo- allejo J F Burdel’, Cal € Wheeler, Vailejo J M Beck, Oakland C A Phil € F Schunk, Sacto W I Peterson, S F T Johnson, Sacto ¥ C Hart, Sacto T R Kane, Los Angeles T F Dodd, Altoona Mrs R Bramar & f, Ohlo H E Owner, Sacto H M Fish, Chicago E W King, Ukian T F King, Boston N D White. Uklah A S Hoblmed, St Louis S S Falton, Sacto R Coopman & w, Albany R C Rich, Albany W Jenkins & w,Petaluma DrJ Clark, Gilroy E L Doliney, Los Angeles G J Owens. Los Angeles T Flint Jr, San Joan Mrs Rickert, Pina Blanc LICK HOUSE. H Lampman. Merced ~ John M Lane, Seattle Gus Khrenberg, N Y Miss J Renwick, Scotland J R Brockie, Scotland A S Hatch, Oakiand G L Powison & wf,Hayds J S Powers, Callentr E F Dinsmore, S Barbara H W George, Santa Clara J Salsows, Santa Clara Mrs J G Cannon, Yuba C Fresno E J McGanney Menjo Pk C McGanney, Smartsy H Fromholz, Berlin, Ger T L Solver & w, Ky S .J Stabler, Yuba City Jonn Howell, Mercad Dr F; McYeargain, San J Mrs J Tushy. Berkeley Geo D Darnin, Fulton C E Langham, N Y € A Grunsky & wiStock J A Loutitt & wi, Stock W Turner, Santa Rosa C H Merchant, (00s By John Axx & w1, Oakland Miss Smith, Gakiand F H Carpenter, N Y P B Chison, Mexico Miss Holt. New York J Bell & wf, San Jose C Belding & w, StocktonJ H_Tdwnsend & wf, § J Miss Townsend, San Jose B Schapero, San Joss G L Bishop. Stockton _J A Nordin, Caliente S Geo D Aliman, Cazadero M B Greanedino & wf, S Miss Aunie Hatt, Napa John Johnson, Vallelo ¥ P Wickersham. Fresno Chas M Coglan, Sacto PALACE HOTEL. D Brown & w, Denver B U Stelnman, Sacto E B Bannister, Montana J T Richardson, London H Janin & w, ¥ Y IS Cooke, Paterson, N J LScott, N ¥ Mrs J Woltskill, N § R H Fiint, San Jose Hon Wade Hampton, S ¢ A C Holden, England C E Thomas, SC J CBoss, Del Monte R E Hyde, Visalia Mra H A Towne & £, Me A H Still, N DrCW Aby. S Africa T Bepedict, N Y Mrs M Hopkins & m, NY Mrs I Benedict, N Y 1,E Seltzer, Pbi A J Farrell, Visalla frs 1 R Seitzer, Phila Tames Henry, Ky Miss E M Seltzer, Phila T Mcflroy Jr, N Y Miss Mayben, Phila BALDWIN HOTEL. C Fisher, Oakland A E Darby. San Jose €D D Eden, Belvedere R Chick, Belvedere P Bede. Port Costa A C Patterson & w, K; 3 Eriediander. Chicago B Jacobs, Chicugo BF bouis, NY N Collus. Napa amburg, Napa avidson, Los Angeles 35 H Evans, San Jose B Barnes, Ohicago T Knapp, saita Cruz G Foreat, N ¥ = Longnevan, 8t Louis ¥ O Carmack, St Louf T H Todd, Sacramento i NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M Fraham,wdc,Greenvle J Kohford, Seattle T P Smith. Fresno I Aralapsera, Sacto LB Bennét, B C M Weiner, Sausalito A A Stuert & w. St Louls G B Wariield, St Louis € G Broyton,Whatcom P Wheeler, Spokane J Brown, Alameda. J Perkins, Berkeley G B ilayes, Los Angeles T B Jones, Los Angeles € Ward &'w, Los Banos W E Grabam, Kigin J McGeorge & w, Oregon R D Smythe & w, Cal E O'Neill, Soguel L A Gerome, Oakland X Bradbury, EIMontecito C W Crews & w, Pueblo W Winter, Berkels S A Hagy, Re J Madiso: ,Phlltd:l’vhll J Wlllln{u Sng' J ¥olkins, Brooklyn J Jersey City - and Aggle C. Bergwell, Willlain and Jennie | s Peralta Heignts, | JYouls Gundelfinger & fm, | 1 | should be considered and THE BARRON CASE OF OLD Attorney Pillsbury Breaks the Seals on Some Old Documents. THE SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE. The Records May Figure In the Trial at San Jose to Be Begun Monday. E. Pillsbury has been displaced by George Monteith as counsei for Edward | Andrew Barron, the minor claimant in the Barron will case at San Jose—this accord- ing to the statement of Mr. Monteith him- self last evening. He says this action was taken by Miss Morton, the claimant’s mother. He will conduct the case alone. The trial is set for Monday morning be- fore the San Jose courts. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Pillsbury went before Justice of the Peace Barry and asked for an order permitting him to break the seal upon certain papers that were filed away in the upper back-number pigeon-holes of Clerk Williams’ back of- fice, the title of the papers being Barron vs. Barron. It was necessary that he should see the papers, he said, to secure certain data ai- fecting the interests of his late client. The order was promptly granted; Mr. Pillsbury went out, was absent not more than ten minutes, when he returned and asked for another order to have the big red wax seals placed upon the papers again. For this Judge Barry wanted a reason. It was true that seals were sometimes placed upon the papers in divorce and cer- tain classes of criminal cases by warrant of Jaw, but such cases were not tried in the Justice’s courts, and he was not aware of anything in the law that gave him the right to place seals on public documents. Mr. Pillsbury searched the code and found the exceptions referred to but nothing directly in point. He said the matter contained in the papers over which he desired to preserve secrecy contained the elements of those other cases which the code withdrew from the public eye, and for that reason he thought the intent the exact language stretched a little in order to seal these papers again. But Judge Barry not only declined, but expressed surprise that Justice James Boland had granted the original order. The papers were sealed up December 17, 1890. ’lphey were the record of proceedings in an action for the maintenance of Ed. ward Andrew Barron, a child of 9 years of age at that time. The proceedings were against the alleged father of the child, Ed. ward Barron, by the child’s guardian, B. B. Newman. The complaint recited a long story of distress on the part of the child, a ‘mu- latto, and his mother, Miss Morton, a colored woman. According to the allega- tions, Mr. Barron had been contributing 352 month fer some time to its support, but, the child being sickly and requiring medical attendance and care, the sum was inadequate. It was stated further that Mr. Barron had Smposed to the mother that if she would return to her former home at Louis ville, Ky., he (Mr. Barron) would purchase her a house and provide for her iiberally to the end of his days; that she consented and went there, and that Mr. Barron bought a small brought a rent of about $10 a month, and further than that failed to provide for her. | | She bad therefore returned to wvroceed against him by law. The suit was brought for $275 for the maintenance of the child for one month, “and no other.” Denial is made to all the allegations, and on October 16, 1890, the record shows that the suit was dismissed without prejudice. About Travelers. The conventional way of putting one’s autograph on a hotel-register is common- place enough, and so every now and then | variations in registerine are to be found in all the hostelries in Washington. The man who puts “Hon.,” “*Col.”” or “Judge” before his own name is a very rare visitor at the capital, but occasionally a sinner of this sort against good taste is found. Very few travelers nowadays write the word lady where wife ought to go, though Mr. | and Mr: form. The night clerk at one of the nptown houses opened his eyes wide the other day when a guest who registered from New scems to be the most approved York added thereto ‘426 West Forty-ninth | street,” which was putting a much finer voint on the matter of address than is usual. If a Cleveland man uses a capital O after the name of his city he thereby goessquare against the resoiution of the Chamber of Commerce of his town, which calls on all patriotic Clevelanders to omit the 0. A city which is bound to be the metropolis of the Buckeye country needs no minute f’eographicul designation. — Washington st. 08t. o SAN FRANCISCO “CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every Dight In the yea ERANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:80 o'clock. Hayes street, open until 8:30 o'clock. 7 Larkin street, open wntil 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until € o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o' CHURCH EZ O WARD - STREET METHODIST Tpiscopal Church. bet. Second and Third sts., two blocks from the Palace Hotel. Ke W.' W. Case, D.D., pastor. Martin Schultz, musical director. W.'F. Gibson, Sunday-school su- perintendent. Hours of public services, 11 a. . and 7:45 p. M. Sunday-school at 12 Praye meeting Wednesduy evening. Epworth League, 5 8unday evening. Subject of morning sermor Conditions of Power.” Subjectof evening sermo; What Shall We Have on Our Tombstones; o Epitaphs, Curious, Snggestive and Terrible. l‘;fl tor's residence, 2026 Howard st. Telephone 65, B JIRST PRESBYTERIAN “GHURCH, cor. Van Nessave.and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor: Rev. W. C, Mer- rill, associate pastor. Preachinz services at 11 A. M. and 7:46 p. M. Subject for the mornin. “July Fourth and Our Larger Future.” subject for the evening: “City Reform—Casi Onz Our Devils, but Spare Our Swine.” Sunday-school at 12:45 . M. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. . Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. ST. JOHN'SPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Callfornia and Octavia streets—Rev. D. Hanson Irwin, pastor, will preach at 11 a. . At 7:45 P. M. Sabbath-school at 9:45 A. ar. Young People’s Society Christlan Kndeavor, P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at'7: Everybody made cordially welcome. 5 JIOWARD PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH, Mission st., near Third—The pastor, Rev. F. R. Farrand, will preach at 11 A. M. Sub- ject: “America’s Glory and_Her ‘Ituest Sons’—a sermon appropriate to our Fourth of July—and at 7:453 0'clock, subject: “Tha Water of Salvation.” y-school at 9:30 A. M. Yonng Peopie's So- clety of Christian Endeavor at# :15 ». . Prayer mecting on Wednesday evening at 7:46 o'clock. (=4 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EDDY ST., near Jones—Rev. M. P. Bovnton, acting tor. Services Sunday, June 30, 1895. Preaching v the acting pastor at 11 . M., subfect: “The Blessedness of Forgetting,” and at 7;30 r. ., topic: “The Patriotism of Christ.” Sunday-school, 12:30 P. M. Y. P. . of C. E. at 6:30 P. M. Young men’ meeting, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All thes services are open to the public. Strangers are wel- come. house for her which | MEETING NOTICES—Continued. TING 1M proved Order of Red Men's Hall' Association of San Francisco—fhe an- Dual meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men's Hall Association of San Francisco will be held on MONDAY EVENING, July 8, 1895, at 8 0'clock, at the office of the assoclation, $20 Post st., for the election of & board of trustees or directors, and such other business as may properly come before the meeting. BENJAMIN F. JOSSELYN, President. WILLIAM J. SurtH, Secretary. B, KNIGHTE, ATTENTION — ON I behal? of the committee of the Knights of Pythias of Oakland, a general' invitation is hereby extended to all knighis, amilated or non-afiliated, to particlpate in the Pythian Division in Oa: " July 4. Knights will assemble at Pythian Castle, cor. of Twelfth and Franklin, at 9:30 A. M. sharp. After i the parade all visiting knights and thelr families will be entertained by the subordinate lodges of Alameda County at Pythian Castle. By order of committe M. JONAS, Chairman. JomN N. BoNHAM, Secretary. L BE A SPECIAL MEET- ing of the San_Francfsco Bricklayers’ Asso- eiation THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, June 29, 1895. Members are earnestiy requested to attend. JOHN CAMPBELL, President. T. N.SMITH, Secretary. %~ THE CALIFORNIA STATE DENTAL Association will hold its twenty-fifth annual seaslon in the Academy of Sclences building, be- inni TUES Y Jul. , & A. M. Enning TULSDAY JPly O AEAG U, President. | W.Q. Kixg, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. MIDDPLEAGED PERSON WOULD LIKE PO- sition in hotel or famlly: country preferred. Call or address 11283, Harrlson st. FIDOW WITH BSOME MEANS WOULD like to engage In business with a gentleman. Call 5 Mason st., room 9, second floor. OUNG LADY FROM CHILE DESIRES PO- sition as typewriter. Please call at 25 Taylor st., room 5. B2 REEFINED NOUNG WIDOW FROM THE East would like any kind of sewing or gentle- men’s mending; satistaction gusranteed. Call 1 18 F. M. room 2, first flat, 119 Ninch st. GENTLEMEN'S MENDING NEATLY DONE T by MRS, ENTLEMEN'S 10 _order by BITUATIONS WANTED-MALE ERMAN MAN WANT housework and Address I1. G., box Y QUNG MARRIED MAN WITH BEST REF- erence wishes a situation as clerk, bookkeeper or some work of thatkind. Address W. B., 32 Marle court, oft Eleventh st. (ONFECTIONER DESIRES A POSITION: city or country: French creams, caramels, nut candies and taflies a_specialty. Address Confec- tioner, box 48, Call Office. W ANTED—POSITION AS RECTIFIER AND compounder by a competent man: best of ref- erence. Address E., box 9, Call Office. S PLACE TO D gardening: besi city reforence. 54, Call Office. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stookholders of the Edison Light and Power Company for the election of directors for the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be heid at the company’s oflice, 229 Stevenson street, San Francisco, MONDAY the 1bth day of July, 1895, at 10 A. . Transfer books will close Juiy 5, at 3 p. M. Proxies must be filed with the secretary before the hour of meetin J. E. GREE (GROCERY TLERK - YOUNG MAN. 25, 4 X years' experience in grocery-s‘ore, would like osliion: best references. MILLER, 10373 Mar- et st. A N ENERGETIC AMERICAN, DESPERATE- 1y in need of employment; can do most any sort of thing where fine skill is not required; fully competent to manage small or large fruit vineyard or poultry ranch: first-class references furnished As 0 ability and honor: salary a secondary matter. Address E. H., box 94, Call Offive. DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS and Loan Society, corner Market, McAlis- ter and Jones streets, San Francisco, June 28, 1895—At a regular meeting of the Board of Direct tors of thie society, held this day, a dividend has been declared ot the rate of four and one-quarter (434) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, 1895, free from all taxes and payable on and after July 1, 1895. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secratary. £, DIVIDEND NOTICE-THE COLUM- bus Savings and Loan Soclety, 614 Wash- ington street and 5 Montgomery ave. For the half year ending June 30, 1895, a dividend has been aeclured at the rate of four and eight-tenths (s 8-10) per cent per annum on term deposits. and four (4) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, paya- ble on and after MONDAY, July 1, 1895. J. F. FUGAZI, President. F. N. BELGRANO, Secretary. @ DIVID! D NOTIC: BAV] 38 AND Loan Society, 101 Montgomery st., cor. Sut- ter. For the half vear ending Juue 39, 1895, 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 (4) per cent per annum on ordi- uary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Monday, tuly 1, 1895. Dividends not called for are added (o and bear the same rate of dividend as | the principal from and after July 1, 1895. YRUS W. CARMANY. Cashfer. £ DIVIDEND NOTICE— Savings and Loan Society, 536 California st.. for the half-year ending June 30, 1895, a divi- dend has been declared at the rate of four and eight-tenths (4 8-10) per cent per annum on term deposits, and four (4) per cent on ordinary de | its, free of taxes, payable on and after MOND. July 1, 1895. GEO. TOURNY, Secreta HUMBOLDT SAVL AND LOAN : Society, 18 Geary st.—The directors have de- | clared the following semi-annual dividends: 4.80 Per cent per annum on term and 4 per cent per an- um on_ordinary deposits, pavable on and after uly 1, 1895 ERNEST BRAND, Secretary. | €, DIVIDEND NOTICE—MUTUAL SAV- | Ings Bank of San Frapcisco. 33 Post st.—For -vear ending June 30, 1895, a dividend has been declared at the rate of four and eight-tenths (4 8-10) per cent per annaom on term deposits and four (4) per cent por annum on ordinary deposita, free of taxes, payable on and after Mond: z4 1895. GEO. A. STORY, Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICE—SAN FRANCISCO Savings Union, 532 California street, cor. Webb. For the half 'vear ending with the 30th of June, 1895, & dividend has been declared at the | rate per annum of four and eight-tenths (4 8-10) | per cent on term deposits and four (4) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, pavable on and atter Monday, the 1st of July, 1886. LOVELT, WHITE. Cashier. ———e SPECIAL NOTICES. =3 BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR #i. | Collections mada, city or country. Pacific | Collection Co., 415 Montgy si., room 6, Tel. 5580. BT ROOMS WHITENED, #1 UP: PAPER- €d $3 50 up. 309 Sixth. George Hartmar > CHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY- atlaw and Notary Public, 638 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel. Kesidence, 1620 Fell st. Tele- phone 570. 1 3. B. McIKTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND Printer. 422 Commercial st. fi‘ifl.fi OLIVE WHITKEY, BATHS, hapd-rubbing of rheumatism’ and pain, Room b, 118 Sixth sk JOHN J. HULTHEN GIVES ELECTRIC, magnetic, massage treatment, alcohol, oil | and Roman baths. 1007 Market, rooms 2 ana'3. ! BZF MRS WALLACE "REMOVED 11014 | Stockton to 109 Powell isteam, cabinetbath: | room 23. | itate, 3632 Gears ND HAND-RUB- S WS FOR 5 C —THE | WEEKLY CALL.In wrapper, for mailing. | SITUATIONS | (OMPETE WANTED—-FEMALE. URSE, WITH REF- crence, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & €0., 312 Sutter st. AT THE SWEDIRH EMPLOYMENT BU- reau first-ciass Swedish and German girls ars | awaiting si 332 Geary at.: telephone 983. TS, CITY OR COU. LD'S, 857 Market st.; open evgs. R [N A BOARDING- house as helper In kitchen or do plain cooking; | small wages. Call or address 26 Minna st. ST-CLASS COOK WISHES POSITION IN an institution; best of references; city or coun- try. 210 Grove st., near Van Ness ave. Y ANTED—A SITUATION AS FIRST CLASS ook or laundress: will cook on ranch; good references. Address C. B., box 67. this office, 7 AN —LADY, EDUCATED AND WITH good business qualifications, wauts situation in store or bakery or as cashier in restaurant. Ad- | dress A. B., 810 Mission st., roo TANTED—BY A LADY WHO HAS HAD A numberof years' experlence in sick nursing, position to take care of an invalid; good reference. 2438 Bush st., City. TABLE, COMPETENT WOMAN WA Dy the a all or At NTS . honsecleaning, washing and work day or week: 2021, OMP T YOUNG WOMAN, GOOD COOK nd iaundress, wishes situation; city or coun- or will g0 out by the day 0 do washing, iron- ing'or cleaning house. _Please call 988 Howard st. M IPDLE AGED WOMAN FROM THIE i VL desires sitnation; can cook either French or American style and is also & neat seamstress. Ad- dress 1417 Mason st., rear. D WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO g0 out nursing or housework. Apply 123 Twenty-sixth st., in rear. QITUATION WAX sleep home. Call or address COMPETENT D B | X girl; zeneral housework, cooking; references. Aadress 116 Ivy ave. ITUATION WANTED—AMERICAN FORE- man and wife (no ehildren) on stock or grain ranch; will furnish board or wife will cook if re- quired: best of references. Address B. D., box 155, Call Office. Y e vears’ experienc glve best of references from former employ 0. M. C., box 44, Call Office. QITUATI BY MIDDLE-AGED, GOOD A gardener and thoroughly understands the care of horses and harness; wages no object if good is secured. Address Sober, box 51, Call Office. INTER, AINER A PAPER- hanger: first-class workman: work hy the day or coniract. NORTON, 16 Maria st., off Chesley, bet. Seventh and Eight! ) W ILLING TO GIVE $50 OR MORE FOR PER- manent position as night or day watchman or any responsible position. Address M. A.. 226 Taylor st. i MAXN_OF EXPERIENCE IN BUSINESS wants position: good correspondent, account- ant and collector: references from last employer. Addrcss S. E., box 59, this oftice, Y GERMAN BUTCHER, sausage-maker and Butcher, box 155, Call. M AN 38 YEARSOLD. UNMARRIED, WISHES vosl:ion as shipping or receiving clerk in wholesale liquor or grocery business: In present employ 2 years. Address W. T., box 87, Call Office. JPOSITION BY YOUNG MAN AS CLERK OR bookkeeper; clty or country; best of reference. Address T. M. nng 13 80, 7 b 0AL-MINER OF 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE English manager’s certificate, finest ences, wants position of trusi. Address A. S., Box FIRST-CLASS meat-cutter. Address C TS H liable middle-aged man for a position of trust? Address 8. 8., box 80, this office. MAN, 24 YEARS OF AG work: handy at anything reteren: IRL LIGHT WORK SLEEP HOME. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. EFINED GIRL AS COMPANION; 1 CHILD $15. M| 1 ERMAN ORSWEDISH HO 5 2 in family; $30. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. I ANT N $30: German dishwasher, $20; cook, oystes house, #40; waiter, plain hotel, $20; ironer, $3 man about place, English, $30, etc. LEON AN- v D D 16 Stockton st 10 FARNERS, ORCHARD hands, $20 to $25: charcoal-burner: farmer Bho can cook, §20.° MURRAY & READY, 634 ay st AND WIFE_ FOR ALAMEDA tableman. city, $25 and found. MUR- DY, 634 Clay st. Y OUNG LADY DESIRES partner with $75; no other. 121 Mont Y §35 AND found: Japanese cook for 6 men on ranch, $25. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. 9() MEN CAN OBTAIN WORK TO-DAY AT MURRAY & READY'S. 3() LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS, CITY REA‘D““ country, $25 and found. MURRAY & 634 CI. HQTEL Coox, 565, G SRMAN: 3 BOARDING- bouse cooks, $30 to 850: lunch-counter ook, $25; 3 waiters, $35 to $30; 2 dishwashers, $207 orter boy for an institution. MURRAY & EADY, 634 Clay st. < ABINET-MAKER, $2 DAY, STEADY JOB, city; blacksmit 3¢ MURK. A TTE ANT TO-D. sters and laborers for railroad work; we ship to-morrow (Sunday) moraing. C. HANSEN & €0., 110 Gear, AN, NCED TIMEKEEP- er, for camp. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 BOR 4V 1ouna found. C. S FOR THE WOUDS, $20 AND ckscrewers for the wo . HANSEX & €0., 110 LABORERS, ( 2,$1 75 AND $1 50 A | 0 scraper teamsters, country, 8175 a | day; 3 biacksmiths, country shops. 33 a day; 6 6 farmers, 820 and $25. 0., 110 Geary st. 1SS SECOND COOK, COUN 1y botel, 875 and free fare: French sccon cook, country hotel, 870 and free fare; waiter for 8 ironers, city, $25, $30, $40. C. R. €0., 110 Geary WOODS AND MILL M board. fare reduced 25 board: laborer on building, $26 and board; kitchen- | boy for camp: blacksmith, country shop, ranch blacksmith, $30: farmer and wite, $30; red- wood-tiemakers, 8c aplece. R.T. WARD & CO. 608 and 610 Clay \'iA 3 MPERS. $35 AND FOUN lumber piler, $30 and found, and $1 50 day millman, $1 75 day: 4 woodmen, $30 to $35 and board and fare refunded: teamsters, farmers. milk- ers, laborers, for clty and country ply 0 J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62 \ TA 2 WOODCHOPPERS, | County, g0od chance: paper-hanger, 82 a d: 2 milkers, steady job, $20; German boy aboni store, $10 and found: waiter boy. coantry restau- rant, 8156 and found, fare advanced: farmers, milkers, laborers, cooks, waiters and_dishwashers: German cook, small country hotel, $35, and other: W. D. EWER & CO.. 626 Clay. W A GOUD POSITION, A BICYCLE hing else you want if you will come or '1'01 NG MAN, GERMAN ¥ ED. TO drive butcher's peddling wagon. Berkeley Mar- ket, corner Telegraph ave. and Forty-ninth st., North Temescal. 9 BARBERSFOR SATURDAY, $4; CHANCE y job. 34 Fourth st. R SATURDAY; WAGES 00D BARBE $3. 24 Third st. ANTED FOR SATU st, ARBER—TO-DAY,$3 AND BOARD. APPLY 412 Folsom st. WANTED. 626 FOURTH ST., COR. FOR SATURDAY; WAGES ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 623 Clay st. ARBER HALF day. 443 Broad ARBERS, FOR | Barbers’ ME _USED TO TEARING_DOW. A¥L buildings. Apply eariy 1166 Mission st. OUSEWORK GIRL, SAN BRUNO, 815, ranch, no wash, easy place: 3 waitresses. $20 housekeeper. $25; chambermaid and seam- 25; cook, Sausalito, $30; Alameda, §20 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $2 Joung girls assist, §10 to $15. MISS CULLE 05 Stockton st. OY FOR WORK IN PRIVAT! Teferences required. Apply 313 Broderick st. JTRONG BOY, EXPER! ED IN CAR- ksmithing; refe no others need apply WARTE MAN WAITR ehambermaids, country hotel, $2¢ rant waitresses. §5 week and §: parlor maid, $25: Protestant lady's mald and Reamsiress, $25: 2 German und French cooks, $25 and $30: German or colered nurse. $20, and girls for hovsework In city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 312 Sutter st. JANTED—CHAMBERMAID AND WAIT- ress for hotel, short distance, $20; competent French lady's mald, $25; laundress and chamber- maid, private family, $25: 10 good housework girls. $25 and $20. 'Apply MISS PLUNKETT. 424 Sutter st. ES AND 2 restau- itress and SECOND GIRL. SANTA BAR- bara, $20, expenses paid, see lady here: work- 1ng housekeeper for widower's family, $20: bead waitress first-ciass hotel, $45. Apply MISS PLUN- KETT, 424 [ IRST-CLASS COOK AND LAUNDRESS, $25 and $30: boarding-housa cook, country, see party here, §25; housekeeper, Portland, fare paid, 320 housekeeper, ranch, short distance from city, $15; 2 fancy ironers, near city, $150 a day and board; 1 fancy ironer, country, $1 50; 10 German or Scandinavian, housework, second and nurse girls: oftice open evenings until 9 o'clock. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. A MORE WAITRESSES, DIFFERENT HO- O tels, resorts and springs, $20; 2 waitresses for springs, $20; 1 waitress, water resort, $20: office open evenings until 8 o'clock. C. R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. ERS, COUNTRY, $1 50 a day; French or German maid and seamstress, aitress, restaurant, $6 a week: $25: girls, housework, $20 and $25. At LEO. VDR , 315 Stockton st. s 25 WOMEN_FOR DIFFERES JRRAY & READ I POSITIONS, (. 634 Clay st. HOTEL, $20; 2 waltresses, §20: waitresscs, same hotel, $25: 2 laundress. $35. MURRAY & READY, 634 Ciay st. K WAITRESSES, COUNTRY HOTEL and §20; waitress assist chamberwork. $20, and girls for housework. R.T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay st. \/ ANTED—JANITOR FOR BUILDING or 50 rooms: must understand his business, be ent best of references. Address Office A IVE MEN, C| new summer articl, or address Store, 328 Seventh st. $l5‘ PARTNER WANTED; LI . mess: suited to plain, stead fled w to $18 LIGHT, genteel business: former e: rience not nec- essary: will casily cloar 1o each_from $S0 to $100 per month; a chance seldom offered to the public; cash required $150. STRAND & TUTTLE, 45 | Third st. TANTED — 1000 M steam In town and lunch, b5 week, at 160 Third JOUP, ALL KIN cider or coffee, 5c. chant st. ABORERS WA D AT NxW RACE track at Ingleside: §2 per day, with privilege o | boarding wherever convenicnt: take first car from | ferry, San Ma eo Electric road. by whick: grounds be reached at 7 o’clock. MEN TO GO TO ALL PARTS OF nips. Apply to W. P. HER- . T BIGGEST rooms, 76ca | AT, WINIS, BEER, MRS, DAILY, 619 Mer (G 0D, PTANG- PLAY WANTED Sundays at Neckhaus Garden, krujtvale. VW ANIED=AT MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA- bout 300 men and women to appear in “The Pace That Kills,” for the privilege of wit- | nessing the great racing scene. Apply at the stage n dai 10,000 TRAGES M 3 women who will parcde as a public protes: against artificial _boominz, political corruption an industrial oppression. Minc steps, July 4, 9 ERMAN COOK, 2 IN FAMILY, $30, NAPA; German housckeeper, $30: English nurse; tress, restaurant: 20 girls for all kinds of work. MME. LEOPOLD, 957 Market WEDISH GIRL, HOUSEWORK, 2 IN FAM- ily, $25- cook, $25: German housegirl, middle-aged woman, $20: bousegirl, Alameda, $20; nurse, Onkiand, §20. 332 Geary st. FAITR] W floieia.320: alao 1o aprings, fras fave, SOT L, GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. 3 "ANTED—IN SMALL FA} L NEAT AND reliable voung girl to do_housework and assist with children. Apply 1806 Scot YA/ ANTED—CO) SIRL Scxrflouc) for general housework family of 2; good home. Address S., box 6. W ANTED-—YOUNG GIRL LIGHT 10U work ; wages $5; sleep home. Apply 320 mont st. e YV OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK and take care of childrea. 101014 Minna st., near Eleventh. ‘ AN MAN GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS work in the country. Apply Mocha Coffee, €21 Montgomery st. o JREE BEER: BEST IN CITY: 2 SCHOO! for 5 228 Pacific st. 'ED—A FEW SMART MEN TO SELL and advertise a new household article; zood pay. Apply 628 Shotwell st. QHOES 3 OLED IN 15 MINCUTES while you wait at half usual price: wanted, 5000 air second-hand shoes. 959 Howard and 9043y Pine. 7OU CAN GET A-WHOLE PIE AND CUP O] coffee for 5 at the new restaurant, 635 Clay st, | sult him on all A VERITE HAIR-DRESSING BA. ‘moved to Grant ave., Market and O INESSCARDS, §1.50; SENT FREE, DRESSI ATR shampoo, 50« SPITZ, 111 Stockton s ¥ one price ox STEAM BATHS, ted, $6 & month _. HARRI- A INET, up; MAN'S Sanitarium, co FINE SUITS, §15; DRESS PANTS, Misfit Clothing Pariors, 513 Montzomery s! _{D\'I(.:H FREE—DIVORCE, PREOBATE LAWS A a specialty: suits, Superior, Jusiice, Poiice Court terms reasonable: coliections. etc. (. W. Taw 51 arket cor. Stockton. DIES' OR GENTS, TO HUTT, Taillor, 2 Mason chronic and acute diseases (re lar bath $1; oxygen used Twel order: low prices. street. %l" SUITS TO ORDER; S MPLE BY MAIL NECHAUS. Merchant Tailor, 115 Kearny, HIGH - GRADE BIOY( large stock: agenis wi leries, attention. Address Majestic Bi- Poin: Lobos ave., TON BOWERS HAS RE ctice at 113 Powell NEW g @ cape or jacke: St. Louis Wholesalé Branch Store. 1152 3 T 5 CUF AND FITTED, #3 popular prices; engagements by da; PRICE clothing,books. nove! MACH AND BRUSH c 3 contracts taken. WAIN- T, 1460 Market: machines sold or hired. INGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF 3 Chacs suaranteed to cure any case of dan- druff or failing hair or money refunded: never known to fail; iry it. By all druggists price §1, or ITH BROS, Fresno, s QECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, eafes, chuirs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of them, t00; be sure and see c10ck and_get prices be- fore zoing elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- 1021-1023 Mission si.. above Sixth. i MOR = O Oak Roll Top Desks. $14 to $35 Ok Chiffoniers rom $10 up Onk Bed Sets.. ... $17 50 up Oilcloths and Linol 30¢ ap Stoves and Ranges Thousands ot barj Cash or time payments. 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission st. H BADQUARTERS LONG DISTARCE TELE hones. cheap: send for prices. Klein Electric Works, 720 Mont, v st.. San Francisco, Cal. UIET PLACE FOR LADIES TO TRADE IN stocks and grain: large money made on small investment. WHEELOCK & CO., 318 Pinest., R 3. T 20 _Sapsome st.. up . Ki OPES FOR SALE: PHONOGRAPH outfits bought for cash Bacigalup!, 946 .\1-(',.7 ()LD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe, elc.; cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st.. nr. 1AS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING. Golden Gate ave. 1. H HMIDT. (310 D, SILVER " AND LADIES <ht. “'xxuo SHAD 3 order by WILLIAM McPH J.O8T, THURSDAY i 5l ontaining ink libernl reward. OST—BROWN POI 4 old: white spot on ward on return to 2 rs of buildings on -JUDD COMPAN 6 MONTHS hest: sore leg. Liberal re. California st. DIES' ROOM, b ocket-book. Keep monev and I turn book and keys to librarian. BAND PLAIN ¢ 4 ward at 617 Washingon st. 5 ACK AND WHITE LLEWELYN SETTE Reward 1f returned to 1510 Market st "—A PASSBOOK WITH THE ngs and Loan Society of San F No. 113258, the name of SARAH THAKRP: finder will please return Lo bank. The CLAIRV. LLHAILF. EUC o, THE NOTED CLATR- L) vovant. Never in the history of clairvoyancy havefuture events been so truthfully foretold as by Prof. Eugene. e gives advice on business, spec- ulations, ‘investments, love, courtship, marringe and divorce: settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated and causes a speedy and happy marriag with the one of your choice, He i0cates mine: buried treasures, teils of your friends and mies, removes evil influe gives advice per- taining to lawsuits, locates and recovers old es- tates. The troubled and unforiunate should seek his counsel. Thousands of families long separated have been reunited by his efforis: thou: ot Eearts made glad through his trathful pradictions. He is the only clasvoyant on earin recognized by the profession as their brightest star. He is also the only one who prepares the real Egvptian charm. All persons unsuccessful in business, who seem to be unlucky, should visit him, seek his ald and star. arig housands have become wealthy through his advice. He is ever ready to assist (hose with capilal 10 find a safe and good- paying investment. Young men starting in busl ness will fiod it greatly to their advantage to con- maters of. financial interest to themselves. Professor Eugene should not be classed with the any cheap pretenders who Infest the cities and brinz disrepute to the profession. His pariors are 80 arranged that one party does not see another while awaiting their turns to consult him. His rast suckesses in matters of great import are & positive guaranty of his powers to perform the wonders that have made him famou: Cases that baflle the legal talent, because of the and obscurit. invited to call with stamps answered. 1206 Market,pariors 1 VARD-READING / Stockton st., room T, PAST AN complexity ly unraveled by him. All 9 A.M.t08 P w. Letters Address F. EUGUNE, 1 T AND ONLY ME- fee 25¢ up. 131 Fourth. PALMIST. CLATRVOYA reader, 533 Post: h'rs § to Sdaily GUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER; magic charms: love tokens: true picture of future wife and Lusband; teaches fortune-telling: develops clalrvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has the seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm: fee $1 and upward. 6 Mission, nr. Twentietn. F()R’ N} heater, or 129 Sixtl 25¢ TO 50¢ weeky open all night. ne in 15 minute: st., basemont. TTTLE GIRL TO CARE FOR CHILDREN and assist honsework. 119 Shipley st., grocery PAT 562 10ES, 26¢ TO 31, 500 SPIRITUALISM, EST CTRCLE TO-NIGHT: 10c. MM 605 McAllister st. Spirit retu SEAL—SPIRITUAL MEDIUM ligious cir. Wed. 8 p.x.; Thurs. Allister st. ~ ASTROLOGY. TRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY t.: horoscopes, quastions. stocks. advice. PALMISTRY. = = < e ca e . Lo st VER)' LADY SHOULD CON LT PROF. VW ANTED—2 BXPERIENCED GIRLS FOR CUTTEB. AND TAILORN TO ATTEND THE SMITH, the world-renowned palmist and card- work in pickle fctory. A pply at 625 Front. S. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10. | Zeader. Oftice, room 18, Xth st RACTICAL NURSE WISHES SITUATION: understands the entire charge of an infant from birth: also care of inva'ids; also good needlewo- man and agsist other household duties; good ref- erence. Address S., box 6, this oflice. T XPERIENCED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN would like the care of invalid old people. Ad- M. E., Chico, Butte Co. N IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES A POSI- AW tion as housekeeper for widower or_bachelor: | obiect good home. Address L. K. 5., box 293, Chico, atte Co. OUNG WIDOW, WITHOUT INCUM- brances, desires position as housekeeper or in- valid’s nurse. Call or address MRS. W., room 21, House, corner Sixth and Folsom sts. | a | 00D WAITRESS WANTED AT 20 THIRD street. NEAT GIrL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; $10. 1848 Stevenson st. TOUNG GERMAN GIRL_ASSIST LIGHT housework; $5 a month. 1753 Market st. WAfifi:'n—amL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- rk. 1019 Buchanan at. 5 GE L FOR HOUSEWORK; i home. Apply, after 8, 129 Fifth st. W ANTED—LADY TO [KAVEL 18 COUN- try selling goods to ladies and appointing agents: must be good saleslady and have small amonnt of money; permanent position to the right party. Address Agent, box 17, Call Office. SLEEP WOULD LIKE TO MEND CLOTHES, darn, or would help lady out few hours a day. Please call 414 Newell st. ANTED—COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework in small family: must be good cook and Iaundress. 2627 California st. OMPETENT GIRL WISHES TO DO HOUSE- work in & small family. Address D.C., box 156, this office. T.ADIES TO INTRODUCE OUR FAST-SELL- 35 ing speclalty; big remuneration. Call room 18, Sixth st. AHONE X FRIEND AND MOTHER'S CARE, MRS. DR. FUNKE, 1416 Sth st., Alameda. 7 OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SITUATION TO do second work seamstress: firsi-class references. Call or C., 711 Van Ness ave. TOUNG LADY, LATELY FROM EAST, would like situation as waitress or second girl in private family ; reference. Call or add: B, l;\l Van Ness 35:?4 @ e TRLS WANTED FOR ALL KIN DS OF WORK. — GERM GENERAL New employment office, Sixth \Vhau-mork; §00d wages. 933 Haight st. OES D IN 10 MINUTES done while you at less than half the usua! price; ali repatring done at haif price: work guar- ant #b M{ssion st., bet. First st. and Second st. T ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHAN 10 know that kd Rolkin, Reno House proprie. tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third at.: 160 large rooms: 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 per w W AKE THE DEAD — WENz ALARM clock : no electricity. 607 Montgomery si. ],'ADELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD— 4 single furnished rdoms, 75¢ week, 15¢ night N OMS, 16c A DAY; $1 week : T00ms for two, 28¢ a dav, $1 50 & week: reading room- daily papers. 44 Ciay st. TO"M'EN TO TAKH T 10c, 150 and 20c a night, including coffee and roils. 624 Washington st., néar BEST IN CITY—-SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per nizht: 51, $1 26, 51 50 per week. Pacific House .Commeércial and Leidesdorft sts, ANTE! RL; PORTIASSNITORIUM, 110 ELLIE-PRIVATE rooms at reasonable rates; women cared for in confinement: free dispensary in connection; hours, WANTS A POSL. MDDLEAGED: Woi of intant, or would tion as sicknurse or take care of a clubhouse; 5| y nee; Geary st., ground floor. D“.fi.‘,,“;“l”’“' 1:{[ LASS F1 TthE R, sh’ draper amd designer: ress n_ukeh by the day. 104 Grove, .lm“- WICK. §=% THF GOSPEL OF HEALING OF SPIRIT and soul and body. Gowpel meeting every Sunday at 11 A. ., and 8 and 7:45 ». . Also every evening during the week at 130 Golden Gate ave.” Everybody cordially welcome. No collec- tions NOTICE UF MEETINGs, OFFICERS AND MEMBERS &, Fidelity Lodge No. 232, 1, O.% 0. F., are hereby notified to assemble in their lodgeroom SUNDA Y. June 30, at 1:30 o'clock P. M., t0 attend the funeral of our late brother, A. D, GIBNEY. & J. H. LANE, N, G. ‘W. 8. MATTREWS, Rec, Sec. OUNG WIDOW WISHNS POSITION AS i SR g i 31 douces KLIABLE Wi R ihe wosiing LOMAN WANTS WORK BY nurse. Callat 158 Minna. got"ll:'gmr..sby W. A POSITION AS second aceDer. Call at 44 st. Room 34, IRST-CLASS DR B e S D e 207 Larkin :L, afltre. . w OMAN WOULD wor 55 e and ho Address . 1, 551 Second s8. WANTS EN- The Strathmore, 11 to 12 and 2t0 3: medicine, 25¢ each prescription skilled physicians in attendance: strictly private. PARISER FOR RESTAURANT: WOMAN assistant preferred. A. P., box 148, Call Office. W ASTED —LADIES WISHING OUTDOOR employment at good wages. Apply 629 Shot- well st. 'anvcx ACCORDION PLEATING: TAILOR- made suits; $7; perfect fit. 118 McAllister st. RESSMAKERE AND SEWIN G, (OIRLS wanted: patterns cut to order, 25 cents up. MODOWELL Dressmaking Academy, 213 Powell, PROFESSOR —LIVINGSTON'S DRESKCUI- ting and making school : all branches. 702 Sutter. ARMENTS PRRFECTLY _COMPLETED without trying on; call and test. Lawrence Catting-school, 1231 Market st. £ GARMO'S WONDERFUL FRENCH taflor method of three measures; the only place to iearn the true method of dresscutting: complete course $10; lessons given: dressmaking by ormonth: the latest in basting, bon- B, S e g 8! notice: cul s clalty. "DE GARMO, 219 Fowell st 108 3Pe- AGENTS WANTED. GENTS WANTED—EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, as you acquire it rapidly after once beginning work. Call after 3 p. ., J. W. FERGU- SON, 2502 Clay st. W ANTED—TEACHERS TO CANVASS FOR the Western Journal of Education. WHITA- KER & RAY COMPANY, 723 Market st., S. F. ALESMAN—DRUG TRADE, SIDE LINE OR otherwis Knight, 225 State st ine, Wis. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR LADY SOLICI- tors. Cell at once, room 1, 6 O'Farrell st. ANTED TO-DAY—2 LIVE CANVASSERS to introduce horse and stock book. ED- WARDS 7 City Hall avenue. 2 HOUSES WANTED. WANTED—\)N SUNNY SIDE, BET. WASH- ington and Sutter, Jones and Gough sts., mod- ern 7 or 8 room flai or cottage. Address H. D. LOVISLAND, 201 Markot si. ROOMS WANTED. 00M AND BOARD WANTED BY TWO RE- spectable young men in private family con- Venient to Norih Beach. Address E., box 9, Call. DENTSITS. DR, REA S ALL DE at lowes: prices ana warranted K, 1206 MARKET, COR. GOLDE Open evenings; Rundeys till noon. LEEK, TH TIN Leek dentist, discoverer of nainless extractio and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without any piate, moved trom 6 to 20 O Farrell st. AL CHALFANTS'S8MASON,COR. MARKE 8218 Of tecth are made. (0 please of U0 charge on bridges, crowns and goid plates prices reduced; small zold iillinzs only $2: painiess extraction. ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR: ket, bet. 3d_and 4tn, gns speciaiisis: only reis- Abie agent for painicss extraction: artificial teeth 1rm $5; filings from $1; extracting 50c, with gas $1. $T ASEL Ok TELTH: WARRANTID AS £00d a3 can be made; filling $1. DR. dentist, §30 Marker ldwin Theate YOUN r plates a speciaity. 1841 Polk 5-. . LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST, near Eleventh; no charge 1or extracting when | plates are made; old plates made over like new: ieeth from $8 per set; extracting 50c: '(J\uL 'ON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ketst. DE. CHARLES W. DE WEEK'S NEWS FOR 6 CENTS_THE WEEKLY: CALL. in wravper, for mailing. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE: 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—NOTICE IS hereby given that [ have purchased the interest of MRS. N. E. RRADSHA W In the San Franciseo Aromaiic Disinfector Company. MRS. N. E. BRADSHAW to collect all biils and v all debes up to July 1,1895. 0. G. SCOTT, 318 Washington street. W ANTED—$35,000; SECURED BY FiRST mortgage on ' business. property in cpuntry town: interest 8 per cent, payable quarterly. Ade dress ., box 104 thria officer T LT s giy 806 MAR- LR FINANCIAL: PHYSICIANS. OME, A PRIEND AND MOTHER'S MRS, DR. FUNK, 1416 Elghth st., Ala, WANTED-M{SUELLANEOUS, KEELN, 109 SIXTH ST, PAYS 500D for clothing, books and jewelry : postai.