The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1895, Page 12

- . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1895 ‘:__AM[]NG [_IU'AST RANCHES ' Profits by Diversified Farming ' * Exemplified by John Boggs. EASTERN MEN ARE BIDDING. They Offer to Contract for the En- tire Grape Crop of San Joaquin. Bad weather .in the States of Washing- ton and Oregon has greatly damaged the " hop crop and 1t is_probabie that not over half the normal crop of the Northwest will be baled this season. Potatoes, one-of the most important ne- cessities ‘of life, are very scarce in Porter- ville, says ‘the Enterprise of that city. They car only be obtained from Chinamen at the high figure of $1'25 a sack. Does this ° ‘justify the “oft-répeatéd phrase, “‘There’s nothing. in’ them.” The China- men with -their vegetable gardens are making money all the time. ~.Says. ‘the Sacramento “Record-Union: At the residence of Mrs. John. Stuber, on the outskirts'of this city, may be seen a large Sicily lemon tree on which there isa Jarge: crap of big ripé lemons, another of -half-grown ones, one of fruit just formed, “and on many -of the branches buds and blossoms.. In fact, five distinct ¢rops were counted, ranging from buds to full-grown and ripe fruit. A’ plow in .Gi ny has been worked puccessfully -with electricity, and in this country an electric. weed-killer has been tested which- kills the weeds, the current being generated. on- the car, passing out through a brush and- thence it is braught in contact with the weeds:. The:circuit is completed - through- the wheels of the car and the ground. Reéports from the northern -part of So- noma County-indicate ‘that the grasshop- pers are doing considerable damage -to crops in some -places, says the Petaluma Courier.. One farmer; who- sold from his vineyard.. forty ‘tons of . grapes last year, says he will'not: have enough th pay for picking, owing to.the’ gr: pers. So far as known; the pest h made its appearance-in this-part of the country, but it- has. damaged Geyserville crops to some extent. Horticultural Commissioner Muscott has reportéd to the Board of Supervisors a ralse in the price of the Rhizobiusventralis from $2 to $10 per 1000, says the Redlands Citograph. . When' he returned from his recent -tour of ‘inspection hie brought with him 1500 of the rhizobli at $2 per 1600 and the board instructéd him to procure 16,600 more. On_writing for theni, however, to Mr. Harrold of Saticoy.he: w answered that the price:would be $10 per 1000 instead of $2. A -representative of -a.llarge - Eastern house having no .connection-with the San Francisco-wine-makers is offering to con- tract. for. the grape crop-in San Joaq County at $10 per ton for five years, says ‘the Stockton Mail. -The -growers’ got but $8 for -the same class of grapes last year under the’ depressing infliences of the combine;- This-is a big jump,and it is thouglrt that the offer'will be $1 bettér on the ton if the producers will make the five~ year_agreement. This offer smail growers as well as to the large, and is calculated to give great stimuiation to the industry in this part of the State. Hon. John Boggs has one of the very best conducted ranches. in €olusa County, says ‘the Willows Journal. - He has a creamery on his place and ships about 200 pounds of butter évery day.: His cows run on fine alfalfa and are also fed a little grain mnight and morning. The butter shipped from the Boggs place has gained a high.reputation. Mr. Boggs in addition ships regularly each day fresh eggs to the San Francisco ‘market. - He ‘always has fat cattle-and mutton sheep for sale; and in this way Mr. Boggs is making money while the silurian wheat-growers are go- ing behind. Large flocks of birds which are peculiarly - destructive of cherry trees and strawberry plants have made their' appearance in orchards and -farms near -Beaverton, says the. Portland (Or.) Sun. They are of a .vellowish brown -coior and are probably 1he offspring of some oné of the varieties - imported. from foreign. -countries by Port- land people a few years ago. A flock ap- g&ared in the farni.of .R. 8. Perkins, near eaverton, and within two hours stripped two cherry trees of the fruit and devoured every strawberry on the ground. Both the trees and. plants were somewhat damaged. Mr. Perkins does not know what . species the birds belong to, but sa they are the most voracious and -destructive birds that he has seen for many year: A carload of Eastern eggs arrived in San Francisco last week and- two more are re- ported on the way, and the Stockton Mail declares: “Those cars arraign for stupid- ity. shiftlessness and incompetence the en- tire farming class’ in California. With every westward revolution of their wheels they accuse us of wantom wastefulness. As well ship oranges from Florida or fresh peaches from New Jersey to California as ship hens’ eggs.” There is no better eoun- try in'the world for the ponltry industry than this State. . There is none requiring less capital. Anybody h a small run “for a chicken-yard can, witha little intelli- zence and diligence, set up in the business, In view of the eas¢ with which it can be conducted it is a reproach to our people that eggs can be-transperted ata proiit 2060 miles by fail for consumption in Califor- nia.” e The grape fruit, a species of the citrus or ‘orangé family, is a most desirable addition to the early spring market. It is a large 5 it,.six inches in diameter and much like an orange. Itsmoderately acid and slightly bitter pulp is one of the most refreshing tonics, and is commonly eaten for break- fast,. thus-giving a healthful stimulus to .. the digestive organs for theday. The fruit .. is eaten in this way: It is cut in halves crosswise of the sectionis and pulp sprinkled with powdered. sugar, is eaten with a_long * pointed orange spoon. But.its medicinal effect is énjoyed.better by eating the pulp without sugar, the moderately bitter and gratefully acid flavors being soon accus- - tomed to and become pleasant. The Mon- rovia Messenger says ‘that F. M. Douglas of Duarte has tkis season received $190 for the fruit of seven grape fruit trees, or an - averageof o the tree.. Grape fruit finds aready sale in.the market. * A series of expenmefls‘hn‘ve been con- ducted by Professor Beach of Sydney, Aus- . tralia, which in their results coincide with _ similar experiments made here in the same direction. says. the Rural Californian. Out ‘of 117 varieties of grapes, twenty-seven - were able to fertilize themselves, thirty- four were able to produce a partial crop of fruit, fourteen. were able to-set fruit wKi h never developed and the remainder could not fertilize themselves. Hybrids, espe- cially, require to be set among other varie- ties or fertilization cannot occur satis- factorily. One remarkablelesson from the - experiments showed that sterile blossoms can respond to pollen of some other vine, ‘as pears have-been fertilized by apples, peaches by cherries, but the fruit was often seedless. With many varieties of apples - there is no difficulty, but with others and is made to [ 3 Nicholas, Duich Flat with many varieties of pears sorts that blossom atthe same time should be planted together. / Summer Work in the Orchard. There is a great deal of work to be done inan orchard in summer, though, as a matter of fact, but very little is done, says the Practical Farmer. Much of the hard work which orchards entail when the trees get large, such as the cutting away of large limbs, could be avoided if a little time were given to the orchard in the summer while the trees were young. Look at the many leaning trees to be seen in many an ola orcnard. They are only there because the owner did not plant them firmly at first, and then neglected to straighten them as soon as they blew over. It is bard work to straigh a tree after it has had a year's growth in its lean- ing position. To straighten it then re- quires the breaking off of some young roots, perhaps, but it is better to break them than have the tree out of line. If in a very windy situatiou, it is better to stake it off for a_year or two, until as- sured that it is firmly rooted. When a tree is young is the time to prune it to bring itinto shape. It-can easily be seen whether shoots are being made which are too close to one another or which will cross each other. These should not be per- mitted to get larger than what a strong pocket-knife can cut out. Sometimes u newly planted iree needs pruning in order +0 assist its recovery from the check of re- mov: 1t may have pushed into growth feebly, showing that the roots have too much work to do. There may be no more branches than required for the good of the | tree,-but its life is what is wanted first of all, and to effect this moré pruning must be done, either by shortening in some of the branches or cutting away altogether. As a rule planters are satisfied 1f a tree pushes out leaves and maintains them throughithe season, even though no length of growth be made. Mulching a freshly set tree is of great advantage to it. There ismearly always. moisture below a coat of mulch; and the soil under it iscool in sum- mer. Next to this there isnothing like the constant passing of the cultivator. This, too, cools the soi and keeps it moist, and is of very great help to trees. Spra ing ‘of fruit trees wilrbe work for earl summer. Just as soon as the Howers fall have a mixture ready composed of about four pounds of copper sulphate, fifty gal- lons of water and two pounds of quicklime, and syringe the trees with it, and do it again in about three week, and for the third time about six weeks later, and the chances for a crop of fruit will be good. W here blight of foliage is feared, add about three ounces of Paris green to the fifty gal- Icns of water, and both insects and blight will be destroyed. 'Those who have not tried spraying will be delighted with its efficacy. Later in the season, when the fruit has set, if spraying has been successful, there will be fruit to_be thinned out. Trees which have been grafted need attention. Often- times shoots from the stock will spring out near the scion and overlap .it, taking from it the strength it should have. These shoots must be cut.back until the scion is the leading shoot, and after it gets strong and vigorous the other shoots spoken of must be cut away entirely. And see that where scions have been tied the strings are - cut after. ‘growth starts. Some- times grafts fail to grow, and again other trees may be found which it is desired should be changed. to other kinds, and in these cases budding affords the chance to accomplish the object. This work is done toward the close of suimer, but before the sap-ceases fo flow freely. "A great many can’ be set’in about the tree, and when the next: spring comes they grow as grafts would l{o. Borers add a little to.tne summer care of an-orcaard: They should be looked for in Jine-and September. As their borings are easily seen, it has always seemed to me easier fo look the trées over in this way thar it is to try to prevent their entrance. If but recently entered there is no trouble in getting a borer otit. - Whether or not to have crops in an orchard other than the fruit trees must be decided according to the ability to feed both, Crops of veget- ables and other farin products do no harm if they do.not rob the tre There must be 1o infringement on the territory the roots occupy by other plants, unless the soil is abundantly able to support the de- mands of both. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. 111, Los Angeles A Eckman & w, Sacto olusa H E Owner, Sacramento alifornia G R Steward, Crows Ldg 50, New York J L Harmon, Chicago € H Lux, San Jose G M Antrim, Los Ang EE Stark & fm, Mass W E Dunn, California E A Bryaut, Los Ang * Byrues, Esmeralda J Hood & w, Hanford L Martin, Nebastopol G H Glassford, Fresno M Dobbs. Los Angeles A J Young, Danville Mrs C H Lux. Jose Mrs A Schroder, San Jose A Schroder, San Jose MrsJ Farrell, 1,08 Gatos Miss M Langton, Sydney Mrs D H Temple, L Gatos J F Treat, San Andreas J B Sweeney, Red Bluff A J McSorley, 8 Andreas ¥ H Albright, Red Bluft T C Foster, Los Angeles Ir S L Blake, Weavervil R Kuhler, Fresno L Reea, Junction City T Y. Jackson, Cal C E Weinrich &w,Sacto T W Benchley, w, San Jse T Fennes acto V Courtofs, Santa Rosa. G G Harris & w, Valiejo T Houseman & w,Vallejo D Legrove, ch, Gustemla C L Brackett, Nicaragua Dan Patten, Napa F W Tallmadge, Buftalo George Wein. Buffalo A Steiger, Vacaville 1 Furney. Cal A Anit, Colusa J K Robinson, Onkland K S Cooker, Syracuse A E Hill, Redding A M Duncan, Fish Lake W W Brown & w, Cal J W Birch & w, Orland R M Drake, San Jose P C Cohn, Foisom W Dickinson. London N T Reardon, San Jose M A Reardon, Sza Jose O B Johnson, Cal R C Heaton, Paso Robles RUSS HOUSE. E Krauss, Woodland J H Boke, Napa C H Spreckens, 5 Jose S P Southworth, Colo S P Burkett, New Hope J Allen. Sacto 3 L yalbott, Stockton L H B Siusser, Mt Olerat J A Huff, Watsonville J B Huber. Knights Ldg I Wolis Church, California Baker. Woodland alifornia J B Hillman W H Ford, R D Hatch, i H.Anderson, Miss Steinmann, Wheatld R B Cox, Watsonville ¥ Morrls, Sacramento J Doian & w, Sacramento R M Latty, Wheatland G A Gilbert, San Jose A Townsend, Allegheny J Bryant, Ailegheny W Dotty & w, Boise Cliy A Tryall & w, Gyserville 37 Whichtman, Ogden” S Redemer, Point Arena B W Gatt & w, Alameda S M Long, Mo P Arrembere, Red Biof A W McPherson & sns, {ewitt & fm, Nevada _ Raymond Louls V M Johnson & w,Wash- J P 'Nash, Modesto ington, D C , De: T J Judd &e, Tuscarora T '3 Nestor, Pittsburs € Jennings & w, Conn D A Nestor, Pittsturg S I Barrington, N ¥ tephens, Tone J T Rogers, Westport G Meicalf & w,Haywards H H Cowles, Watsonville W R Eilis, Salinas M B Blutgen, San Jose T Train, Woodland William Haunen, Fresno J H Fuller, 2mador G W Boggs, Tracy LICK HOUSE. \ Wm H Skerrett, Vallejo £ L Smith & fm, Merced W H Hation & wf, Cal E S Velive, San Jose H Duischmeyer, Sn Jose isauc Copeland, Vallecito C H Jordan, Pasadena T E Bishop, Tulare R M Clarke, Carson, Nev Mrs McCall, San Jose Miss M Metcalt, Bkrsfild S W Wible,' Bakersfield D R Cameron, Hanford J J Seymour, Fresno 1 C McMillan, Wis Alex McMillan, Wis Chas F Lott. Oroville J A Douglass, Woodland H S Ball & fm, Sulinas _ Mrs M G Richle, Oakville MrsThos Money, OukvL hr A B McKee, Stockton S B Kenfleld, Greenwood E Jungermen, Columbia A B Hinkley, Olivet' John D Gray, Fresno A If Paredes'Jr, Co'0 O H Paredes, Durango W M Shepherd, Towu A W Joues, Monter J H Wells & wi, Fresno H W Witman & wi, i Sargent & wf, Ore J R Webb, Fresno Silas Carle, Sacramento Hy Postlewsit. San Jose G i Williams, Union Isl J5 0 Larkins. Visalia H Allen, Denver Frank Nocquin, Oakland C P Austin, Sta Barbara PALACE HOT=L. Mrs E R Rand, Los Ang A C Smith, Portland J F Merryman, w & 2 & H Hardin, Chicago ch, St Louis Mrs S H Hardin, Chicago ¥ Schultze, N J R P Benedict, Chicago Cal A M Hale, Alaska B D Murphy, San Jose ¥ W Gunsaulus, Chicago T K Brant, N Y MrsT K Brant, NY ~ J H Pierce & w, Pa Miss Pierce, Pa F E Pierce, Pa J H Benedict, Cal ‘T J Beaumont, Mo C A Lawrence, Australia Miss Burkland. Australia C G Beard, England Mr Thornton &w, N Y DrWeld & w, Ausiralia Miss E E Weld, Australia W Bulle, Guatemala M Gavin, Pinole BALDWIN HOTEL. Miss V Burr, Alameda Miss D Whippie,Alameda J Dowdell, s & dr, Mont O B Hosmer & wf, Cal C A Jones & wi, Reno H Levy, New York ¥ M Mitchell & wi, Ariz Mrs A Hammer, Cal LWeinberg,CrippleCreek H P Glibert, Modesto ‘W H Maverick &fm, Tex J B Louguevan, St Louis A Rothshevn,Guatemala J P Barnes, Boston . A Cox, Boston R J Northam & wf, Cal Mrs H Ward, New York Mrs T Keefe, New York H Berkham, New York Mrs T L Hamberger, [11 W H Edwards, Chicago G M Pinney, New York Miss M Nicholson, Cal T T Kiseo, Chicago C M Wester, San Jose J H Caven, Oakland NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Carl Clausen, Haywards J Berry & wi, Modesto T Roake, Conn Miss M Mack. Oroville Mrs Doon, Oroville J L Starr, Three Rivers J J Langa. Vallejo ‘W R Peaters, Cal H H Hieal, Hongkong J H Pitcher, Olympia ‘W Chalker, Olympia C Harthern, Los Angeles CJ Eridison, Lakeview J Wiiliams, Boston P Ackerman, Benicia P McGinley, Cairo F Martiney, Brooklyn EXCITING TENNIS GAMES, Sumner Hardy Winst With Brilliant Play Against Strong Odds. MITCHELL IS A WINNER T00. The Second Day’s Tournament at San Rafael Was Hotly Contested. Thesecond day of the tennis tournament a1 San Rafael opened well, the games from start to finish being more hotly contested than in previous years. The weather was favorable for tennis and the scene on the courts was a pretty one. The flag of the California Club floated in the breeze, for had not Whitney, De Long and Allison upheld the honor of the club? The games started with Mitchell and D. Phillips of the Nevada Club of Reno, and the doctor showed a decided improvement in his game. He, however, could not stand up against the furious serves and drives of his California opponent, and after a very close match lost with a score of 3 to love: 6—2, 10—8, 6 Allison and Hardy were the next combatants. Sumner put up a strong game and played quite coolly all the time, winning in straight sets with the score of 6—3, 63, 6—0. Mitchell then g p]ayed Byxbee, but Byx- bee “wasn’t in it,”” not being able to get a game in the first set. To every one’s dis- cust, who expected to see Mitchell meet Hardy, Byxbee won by default, as his op- ponent was called away and was not able to return. De Long and Whitziey were the next to play, and their match was without doubt the best that has been played here. They both volleyed with strength and accuracy, and each stroke was watched with keen interest. Whitney took the first two sets in grand style. De Long took the third set at 6—3 and the fourth at the same figure, and excitement ran high when 2 all, 3 all was called in the fifth and final set. Here, however, Whitney began to fail and *hrew away several shots that had been his stronghold in the first two sets. De Long took advantage of this, and with good luck on his side, combined with sev- eral excellent shBts, took the next three games, making game, set and match, three sets to two: 4—6, 3—6, 6—3, 6—3, 6—3. In the afternoon Bixbee and De Long F{nyed the semi-inal round, but Byxbee had hurt his leg in the morning, and failed entirely to even interest the spectators. After losing the first two sets Byxbee with- drew and gave the match to De Long by default. After De Long had rested, the final match for the gold watch and for the honor of competing for the championship commenced, Sumner Hardy serving. DeLong had the first set placed to his eredit in fifteen minutes with the score of 6—3. However, Hardy had things his own way in the next set and won easily, 6—1. Again he repeated his victory in the third set, playing even more brilliantly, improy- ing Lis driving, which was rather weak in the first set. De Long began by teking the first game in the fourth set, but Hardy followed suit by brilliant passes and took the second game. The third game also fell to Hardy, but De Long pulled u{) a bit and took the next after two fine rallies, ana also the fifth, driving very well. Hardy followed up his success by taking the ninth game and then the tenth, making game, set and match. DR. GUNSAULUS HERE. President of the Armour Institute of Chicago to Lecture In This City. Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus, president of the Armour Institute of Chicago, arrived here yesterday morning and left in the after- noon for Pacific Grove, where he is to de- liver his four great lectures on “The Higher Ministries of Contemporary Eng- lish Literature.” The Armour Institute was founded a few years ago by P. D. Armour, the great pork- packing millionaire, with an endowment of $2,000,000 worth of property. Its pur- pose is the education of poorer children on practical lines to enable them the better to make their way in the world. Dr. Gunsaulus yesterday, in speaking of the school and his mission out here, said : The Armour Institute, a8 you know, was en- dowed by P. D. Armour with property worth £2.,000,000 and this is giving an_income to the school of $100,000 a year. During the past year we have had 1069 students. ‘lhere are about thirty professors, and this summer we are going out through Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, California and Oregon largely to see whether the university extension idea cannot be carried out from the Armour Institute more broadly than ever before. Ihave had classes at Chau- tatiqua and other meetings in Kansas of 3000, and as many in Nebraska and lowa. Ail the thirty profes ors are doing something at the summer schools. Dr. Gunsaulus, beside being president of the Armour Institute, is pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church of Chi- cago, and well known as a lecturer as well as preacher. He will return here to lecture on Satur- day at the Plymouth Congregational Church. His subject will be “*Oliver Crom- well.” He will aiso lecture in Oakland. o CIPRICO SECURES BAIL. His Bondsmen Are John McMullen and William Cronan. Ferdinand D. Ciprico secured bail yester- day in the sum of §6000, and was given his liberty from the County Jail. His bonds- men are ex-Senajor William Cronan and President John McMullen of the San Francisco Bridge Company. Cigrico, H. L. Foss, D. J. Sullivan, Max Katzauer and M. Greenwald were arrested on March 2, on a charge of forging Chinese certificates. Sullivan, %{atzauer and Green- wald were let out on bail some time ago, and Foss is serving a term in San Quentin, he having pleaded guilty to a charge of smuggling opium. Bt REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. E. W. Goggin et al, (by J. J. McDade, Sheriff) to J. J. Rauer, Jot on W Iine of Van Ness avenue, 82:814 S of Jackson street, S 25 by W 100 $633. Julius H. and J. G. ¥. Berghauser. (by executers of the estate of M. Berghauser) to Jennie Coleman, lot on N line of Post street, 62:6 W of Laguna, W 62:6 by N_125: $15,500. Jerome W. Watson 1o Jennie L. Shreve, lot on SE corner of Breadway and Steiner street, S 57:6 by K 68:9; gift. Robert J. and Ellen A. Hancock to Elizabeth Hancock, lot on N line of Turk street, 25 E of Broderick, K 85 by N 137:6: $10. Elizabeth Hancock to Robert J. Hancock, 10t on E line ofBroderick street, 43:9 S of Turk, S 43:9 by K 100; $10. Spring Valley Water Works to Veronica C. Baird and Ebenezer Scott (truttees of estate of John H. Baird), 1ot on SE corner of Haight street and Ma- sonic uvenue. 8 275, E 412:6, W 137:6, S 137:6, W 187:6, N 137:8, W 137:6 (deed and release of ease- ment); $1. Harry B. and Rosie A. Morey to Pacific Loan Assoclation, 10t on S 1ine of Duncan street, 126 I of Church, ¥ 26 by 8 wo.},m. Karl F. A. Weilandt to Henrietta Weilandt, lot on SE corner of Greenwich and Jones streets, E 22:6 by S 60; grant. Agostino and Maria Banducci to Antonio Nar- dini, lot on NW cotner Union and Jones streets, W _45 by N 137:6: $10. Susie C. Baker to J. J. de Martini, lot on W line of Fourth avenue, 225 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 50 by W 120; $5. E. W. Goggin (by J.J. McDade, Sheriff), to J.J. Rauer, lot on E line of Nineteenth avenue, 150 8 ot Pstreet, S 50 by £ 120; $264. Bartholemew Gilleran to Albert Myers, lot on E corner of Twenty-first avenue and 1 street South, SK 75 by NE 100 block 400 South San ; ;?lnc‘sm Homestead and Rallroad Association; Michael and Margaret A. Skelly to Peter and Catherine Sarsfield, loton W line of Chenery street, 150 Nof Randall, N 25 by W 125 block 28, Fair- mount: $10. J. J. Rauer to Patrick J. and Delia Johnston, lot on NE cornerof Patton streetand Plymouth avenue, E 75 by N 100. block 2, Holly Park: $10. Jas. ¥. Macklin to Thos. J, Stanton, lot on W line | Sheriit) to H. of South Eroderick street, 252:11%4 N of Tilden, N 25:10, W 182:754, W 1610, SE 141:434, block B, Park Hill Homescead; $10. J.J. and Julia Rauer to Jos. McDade, lot on N line of Parnassus avenue, 467:6 1 N street, £ 27:6, N 120:534, W 25, SW 140:0; $515. Michael White and Fisher Ames (substitute by J.J. McDade, Sheri) to John i1 Meredith, lots 1, 6 and 7, block 262, 0'Neil and Haley Tract; $577. John 'H. and Sophie Meredith to William M. - (by Albina E. Avy, exec- t0 Herman Hofstetter, lot on_the corner of East Railroad avenue and Southswest Sixth avenue, SE 125.83, SW 100, NW 89, N 106.42, O'Neil and Haley Tract, block 126 $1750. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Perlie L. Forsting of Oakland to L. W. Forsting of Oakland, lot commencing at & point 50 N E from intersection of NE line of East Seventeenth street with SW line of Twenty-fourth avenue, NE 51, NW 135, SW 101, SE 10, NE 50, 25 10 be- ginning, block J, 50 Associates’ Tra st Oak- land W. and Martha E. Russell of Oakland to same, Iot on W corner of Eu Elevenih street and Twenty-seventh avenue, NW 756 by 8W 100, being lots 10, 11 and 12, block L, Knowles and Potter subdivision of Kennedy Tract, East Oakland; §10. Mountain View Cemetery Association to Hobert Fraser, lot 8 in plot 38, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township: $41. A. A. Fink of Berkeley to Henry W. Taylor of Berkeley, lot on W line of Third sireet, 150 S of Durant, 'S 50 by W 133, being lots 13 and 14, block 12. Tract B, Berkeley Loan and Town Improve- ment Association, Berkeley: $10. San Francisco Savings Union to Felix Marcuse of Alameda, lot on N line _of Pacific avenue. 37 W of Sherman, W 36:6 by N 110, being portion of lots 10, 11 and 12, map of 144 lots in Page Tract, Alameita; $10. Scottisi-American Investment Company to Columbus Bartlett. lots 1 to 16, block K, property of Coiumbus Barilett near Mastic ion, Ala- meds; also lots 1to 7 and 9 to 18, biock J. same, Alameds; alsolots 11,13 to i6 and I3 half of lot 10, block L, sume, Alumeda: also lots 6 o 9, block M, Columbus Bartlett property near Mastick sta- tion, Alamed. 0 lot on N line of Railroad ave- nue. 201:3 W of Charles street, W 70:8 by N 150, being a portion of lots 1 and 3 and all of lot 2, block property of Columbus Bartlett, Alamed: on N linie of Railroad avenue, 308:11 W rles street, W 45 by N 150, being a_portion of lots 4 and 5, block M, property of Columbus Bart- lett near Mastick station, Alamed $13,500. Market straet Congregational C n) to William H. Concannon of Oakland, 1 corner Lydia and Market streets, N 100, E S 68 W 75 to beginning, being a portion of lots 1 and 2, block H, Curtis and Williams Tract, Oak- land; §1. Mury N. Petty (wife of A. Petty) of Oakland to Hannah R. Farnum of Oakland, 1ot on NE corner of East Twentv-first streel of Twen avenue, SE 50 144 ots 30 and block 67, northern addition to Brooklyn, East Oak- Iund, quitclaim deed; $10. Henry McCleary of Santa Clara to Ada Girard (wife of John P.) of Oakland, lot on N line of Lulu avenue, 256 E of San Pablo, 15160, N 113.10, W , §'112.70 to beginning, bemg lots 27 to 30, block G, Gaskill addition to_Parsons Golden Gate Tract, Oakland Townshi ? Robert G. Elmer of Alameda to Elinor F. of Alameda,lot on SW corner of Shattuck and Moss avenues, W 126, 131.25. k to W line Shat- tuck avenue, N 12 ginning, being 1ots 14, 16 and 16, block D, sion of portion of Brumagim Tract, lying W of Shattuck avenue, Oakland Township: gift. Charles A. Windels of San Francisco to Melissa C. Gorham (wife of Charles M.), lot on N line of Virginin street, 165.50 W of Shat- tuck avenne, W 49 by N 185, being the I 40 feet of lot 21, block B, Golden Gate Homestead, subject to mortgage, Berkeley; §100. E. A. Deakin (by J, A. Webster, Tax Collector) to J. G. Klumpke, lot 7, block 11, Fitchburg Home- stead, Brooklyn Township: $1. John G. Klompke of San Francisco to B. Klumpke of San Francisco, same, quitclaim deed, Brooklyn Township: $10. RobeT: G. Eimer of Alameda to Elinor F. Elmer of Alameda, 1ot on SE line of Grove street, 8. NE of Van Buren, NE 40 by SE 149, b lot 3, block 102, Sather Tract map 1, Alameds A.and M. E.Hemme (by Robert M . and Minnie Laboree, lot on corver of Watkins and Harlun N thence along S line of Castro stre to N line of Harlan street, thence N beginning, being lot Hemme Leandro, Eden Townshiy: $1000. irch (a corper- on 0 Builders' Contracts. John Higgins with M. J. Scott, to erect a _frame building on E line of C street, 250 S of California: $1100. M. Sanders with J. F. Lorenzen and C. J. Ferrier, carpenter work, etc., on a 3-story building on NW cornier of Castro and Nineteenth 1 $149 Elizabeth Fricot with Gray Bros., concrete work on’S lineof California street,§7:6 N of Mason; $1768. James Greig with L. Westerlu g&ren, o erect a two-story frame. sippi street, near Eighteentl: id and C. Hol uilding on Missis- 164. SAN FRANCISCO “CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every Dight fn the . * BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: en until 9:30 o'clock. 9 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. Larkin street, open until 0 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until €o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. NO. 216, F. AND ing THIS MORN- . By order of the W ADOLPH KRONBERG 1A LODG I meet THI! . July 4, at 7:3 3 ficers and members of South & Francisco Lodge 212, F. ana A, M are hereby notificd to utiend the state meeting of the lodge THURSDAY MOR July 4, 1895, at 8 o'clock A. M., for the trunsaction of business. ' By order of the lodge. E HARE, T. PATRICK'S ALLIANC California — The_postponed _qular- terly meeting of San Francisco Alliance * No.1 will be held in K. R. B. Hail on FRI- / DAY EVENING, July 5. Fines for no J. T. BLAKE, Pi neers — Members of the Soclety of California Pioneers who desire to take part in the purade on the 4th of July will be at the hall at 9 A.3c sharp. Please wear the usuai badge. Carriages have been en- guged. JOHN T, PINKHAM, Marshal. THE GREATEYV. season—The San Francisco Scot- tish Thistle Cluo's thirtcenth grand an- nual gahering and games at Shell Mound Park. Berkeley, THURSDAY, 4th of July meeting of the giants: all the athietic clubs of Cal fornin will meet: $3000 in cash p Rearty Highland welcome to our guests: ¢ ne of the prominent events of Amateur mile and quarter mile races, Jadies and gents bicycle races, obstruction race, handsome and cosily medals to the successful comjetitors in the amateur events: Scoteh dances for men and lads and lussies in costume: Irish jig and reel dancing dancing in both_pavilions. Music by Fairgrave Greggs' band and full corps of pipers. Boets leave foou Of Market street every half hour. Admission to park—Adults, 50c: children under 12 years. NIVEN, R ALFRED MILLER, Kecorder. ANNUAL MELTING DM proved Order of Red Men's mu’% Association of San Francisco—1rhe an- nual meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men's Hall Assoclation of San Francisco will be held on MONDAY EVENING, July 8, 1895, at 8 o'clock, at the office of the association, 0 Post st.. for election of a board of irustees or directors, and such other business as may properly come beiore the meeting. Ii NJAMIN F. JOSSELYN, President, WILLIAM J. SMITH, THE CALIFOR Association will hold its twent. ssion in the Academy of Sciences building, nning TUESDAY Jiily 9, at 10 A. . L. A TEAGUE, President. ,Secretary, TAL fifth annual be- stockholders of the Edison Light Company for the election of directors for the en- suing year, and for the transuction of such other business as may be bronght b:fore the meeting, will be held at the company’s oflice, 229 Stevenson street, San Francisco, MONDAY the 15th day of July, 1895, at 10 o, M. ‘Transfer books wiil ciose July B, at 5 p. M. Proxies must be filed with the secretary before the hour 0f meeting. J. E. GREEN FOR 5 CEX wrapper, for ma Secretary. B WERKLY CaLinm SPECIAL ORPHANS RECEIVED I ST. seph’s Infant Orphan_Asylum since Janu- ary 1,1895: Luke Moore, § years; Annie Moore. s2years: Nellle Bothwick, 11 years; Agues John- on, 3 years; Malvina Cavasse, 4 vears: Frank Hogans 5 years: Mary Hogan, 4 years: Agnes Ho- gan, 5 or 6 years; George Collins, b yeurs. EZ .2 ONED CHILD z seph’s Infant Orphan Asylum since Janu- ary 1, 1894: Joseph Fisher, 6 years: Lawrence Fisher, 3 years; Agnes Duggan, 4 years; George Sayles, 4 yea = ALCOHOL BATH AND HAND-RUB- bibg. 174 Sixth st., Toom 1. FRANCES BERNHARD. = MISS DR, JAMES GIVES TREATMENT for rheumatism, aches and pains. Room 16, 765 Market s =2 MR LLAC Stockton to 109 Powell, §°5 BAD TENANTS EIECTED FOR §i. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580. = OMS WHITENE! i ed 83 50 up. 809 Sixih. George Hartman. J.B. MCINTY RE, BOOKBINDER AND Printer. 422 Commerclal s:. ROSE SHELDON, 995 MARKET Sixth, 1. 14, 15, second floor: vapo JOHN J.HULTHEN GIVES ELE magnetic, massage treatment, alcohol, and Roman baths. 1007 Market, rooms 2 ana'8. | DIVIDEND NOTICES. B2 SECURITY ~SAVINGS ~BANK, 222 Montgomery st., Mills buildinz.—Dividends onterm deposits at the rate of four and one-half (4%%) per cent per annum and on ordinary deposits at the rate of three and three-quarters (3 cent per annum for the half year ending J 1895, will be payable, frce of taxes, on and after July 1, 1895, S. L. ABBOT f5, OFFICE OF I'NiE HIBERNTA and Loan Society, corner Market, McAll ter and Jfones streets, San Francisco, June 1895—At a regular meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of thie society, held this day, a dividend has been declared at’ the rate of four and one-quarter (414) per cent j er 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. TOBL DIVIDEND NOTICE—TH bus Savin ington street and 5 Montzomery ave. For the half r ending June 30, 1895, a dividend has been aeclared a the rate of four and eighi-tenths (4 8-10) per cent per annum on term deposits. and four (4) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, paya- ble on and ufter MONDA ol S « 18 UGAZI, President. D NOTIC 101 Monts Year ending June ¢ dividend has been declared at the rate of four and \t-teniths (4 8-10) per cent per annum on term deposits, and four (4) per cent per annum on ordi- , free of taxes, payable on and after Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the principal from and aite CYRUS W 5. July 1, 189! MAN ocle! st ear ending June 30, 1895, a divi- for the half-y dend bas been declared at the rate of four and ight-tenths (4 8-10) per cent per annum on term deposits, and four (4) per cent on ordinary depo: its, irce of taxes, pa on and after MONDA Ju . TOURNY, Secretar; ctors have ¢ 1.80 4 per cent per an- and_aster Der cent per anoum on term bum on_ordinary deposit July 1, 189 ERNE:! DIV 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 ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Monday, Jul: 159, A. STORY, Cashier. IONS WANTED-FEMAL THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BE- reau first-class Swedish and German girls are &walling situations. il t.; telephone ¢ TOOD OR CO X LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market s g 1\ 1DDI D PERSON WOULD LIKE PO- sition in hotel or family: country preferred. Call or address 1128 Harrison st. JITUATION WANTED BY girl. Hackmeiers Hotel, 123 E T P she can assist in ousework; home more object than wages. Address Relible, box 60, Call Office, Y oUse wivow “WISHES POSITION A ceper or typewriter. Callat 11 Kearny 27, first floor. MARRIED WOMAD position uswet nurse; be f 8 Clementing s NT MIDDI, r. wonld I 0od reference. Address T., box WOMAN WISHES WORK BY TH washing, ironing or houseclean- Call 611 Lott si. ING GIRL, 15, WISH vori or mind bak fAN, E iou 1n ing. QUANDINAVIAN O tion 10 do general housework upstairs work. - Please 512 st., ne A : {EANS WOULD LIKE 88 with a gentieman. all \ 42015 o engage in busi Post st.; ring bell. AKER WOULD LIKE perfect fit guaranteed. N A BOA 0 or do plain cool Min per in kitch Call or addre: WOULD LIK. and hou $1 ada 1 ENTLEM X 10 order YELTABLE MA \ around a private man and good & Address F. G.. box residence; is first-class co: dener and'is handy with tools. , Call Office. D SHOW erienc ren tore us porier; understands candling Address J. J., 27 Joln st 15 WISHES SITU : v kind of work, with board ahd lodging. Call 33114 Ritch st. N 4 Y EARSOLD. UNMARRIED, WISHES A “position as shipping or receiving clerk in wholesale liquor or grocery business; in present employ 2 years. Address W. T.. box 97, Call Office. TOUNG RMAN IS LOOKING FOR A place tomske himself generally useful around the house or store; city or country. Address 5014 Third st., room 1. WISH thoroughiy , cows, garden and general work ; N ION; A TATIO. ORCO nderstands the management reliable MAN WANTS J D private family: understands housewark and i handy Address J 1ON WAN E underst. s willing to m reierences. Address M. A., box 136, Call POSITION TO D0 Ad- TWANTS o1 or other kind store. 35, this officy JITU. ) BY PASTRY-COOK » and baker; thoroughly experienced in all branches of hoiel work. C. E. JACOB, 1831 Poik. \\'.\ )—~BY MIDDLE-AGED AMERI P ion to do light laboring work ot any k! cither in Alameda or Oaxland: wages $26, w out board. Address A. B., box 154, Call Offi YO MARRIED MAN, WITH BE! erence, wishes situation as bookkeeper, col- lector, or Some work of that kind, at any reason- ablesalary. Address H. W., box 59. this oflice. Y OUNG MARRIED MAN WITH BEST RE erence wishes a situation as clerk, bookkeepe: or some work of that Kind. Address W.B., 32 Maj urt, oif Fourteenth RovGHcARes Y employment; city or country Office. R, WITH TOOLS, WA A., box 8, Call Y A No.1 BLACK- red. Address H. W., box N 1 in_cit s good private family ma; refere hox 51,"Call Oflice. F ANTED—POSITION AS CLERK I3 ore; have hat 10 years’ experienc of references from former employers. box 44, Call Off EMALL HELP WANTED. N 815, 320, #25. $30; , 634 Clay $20: 2 COU hotel ;2 chembermaids, Sacramento, 20: Dixon, $20; Paeific Grove, $20} cook, Stock- , $30; Eurcka, $25, see party here: Castroville, hotel, Alameda, $25; fare paid to above HELP WANTED-Continued. ANTED — PRO W 11:; waitress and par! dress and chambermaid, 3 in’ family, $25; seam- and chambermai chambermaid in 1nsti; for good place in country, $25, see SSTANT SECON lormaid, Menlo, $21 tation, $20: 50 good honse: D GIRL 1y here at laun- 8 rong young girl as work giris for city and country, $25, $20 and $15. Apply MISS PLUN , 424 Sut-er st. 724 S i+ GIRL; GOOD_HOUSE- eper; must understand cooking. 1 home. Appl, VIRL FOR LIGHT mall wages. Call from § until 12 ., 621 Leavenworth si., cor- ner Post. ., 2731 California st 247 Stevenson st. erences requir: "'uu in light housework. NTED — RE W g00d home 100D 510 RE X eral housework and washiog; Folsom YIRL TL partner wiih $75. and children only, 1 isilis s FREE MEDICAL TREATME RODUC remuneration. TO HELP GIRL WANTED ASSIS R40 enteenth st. per SLL 2SI1E YOUNC Address Dr,, box 3, OR WOM T'to 12 and 5 OUR FAST-SEL ASSIST IN 2t03 daily. 110 for small wages and good GOOD IN VORK AND X care of children. 819 Golden Gate ave. SLiF Call room 18, TARM . without trying on Crittin; 1251 M Ri wapted: patterns McDOWELL Dressmal E GARMO complete course $10: by the week or mont ing, skirts, sleeves, collars, Tevers,.etc.; de on ghort notice: DE GARMO. 219 Poweil ECTLY . C ; call and test. Liwrence urket st. cut to order, king Academ § WONDERFUL tallor method of three measures; tlie -only place to learn the true method of dresscu lessons given: dressmaking the latest -in basting, bon- dresses ; catting and fitling a spe- tting: CH ACCORDI ON PLEATIN TR I ke auica; $1: poctect L. 118 MeAlisterse: P)ufi- ESSOR TAILOR- Cmi} TO-DAY, I July 5. £() SAWMILL ME O teamsters, gmithia: 20 temakers: potwasher, stablemen, place y TANT Boss here at 9 this RERS FOR board, fare paid, cal head waiter coun \\' coffee-hou cook, hotel, country lauudr; Stockton st. and | $30 v, $175 a da; #175 a day. street, Detws ANTED — CA to do gens: moderate ‘salar; B . EAMEN FOR EU D ea, ris of the w W 60D and anything else or even wilte. DL W. \ ANTED — KT diately, who 1 f00n —FOR A draughtsman, s a partuer or 6n salary. AT BARD T ing 890 per mont n offercd. Cail at Supply House, 818 Ma ARBERS Parbers’ Ass., Bo'v TO LEARN Harrison st. HELP WA MURRAY & READY, 10 cooks, $25 0 71 2 dishwashers, 815 to $20 CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. dishw orker. scparate 1 Oftice, Ozkland. anted to learn the trad 4: OPEN 7 20 LABOR 3 waiters, $20 to #4 morning. J. F. C & CO., 62X Sacramento st. DAM, 8160 A I 1 this ‘morning, offl hotel, $35. opén R.T. WARD & FOR RESTAURANT hotels, 5 and § 220; etc., for a first EX & €0, 110 NT FOBR SUNNY ¥ n First and Second. RIAGE LARK: ent "position Address W R D: ALSO A TROPE, otld. 1 POSITION you want 1 -CLASS IRO! Steam Laund, RCHITECT'S OFFEC weil acquainte OP: WILL & FINCK'S rkep BARBER G ioelt Sacramento s KL BOYS OR YOUNG MEN WA candy packages on boats and trains use. LEON ANDRE, 315 | ou will come R IMME- | run St. Clair_shirt. machi 5 farmers, $20 to $26; 2 black- Jepanese cOOKS. Tanches, 2 cooks and wives, $50 y hotels; lunch-counter ook, $25 cabinét-maker, $2 day, city: 2 and_found: and other BORERS, PICK AND SHOVEL WORK, 10 scraper. tedmsters, . R. HANSEN & (0., 110 564 Mission ‘Address E., Barber ARBERS—FI running 2 chairs only HOP FOR SALE terms to suit buyer. PREE MEDICAL T1 Y 11 to 12 und 2 to 8 dail 303 O'Farrell st. VW ALDOHOTs and Fourth 15¢ to 7T5¢; per weel A CE-TO BUY SHOP 714 TURK ST. AT 191135 MIS- FOR MEN 733 MARKET, BET, THIRD gle furnished rooms, $1 to $3: open all n yi N et lunch, 5¢; rooms, 75¢a weelk, at 160 Third st. ‘QHOES OLI 1 K while you wait at half usual price: wanted, 5000 pair second-hand shoes. Pine. rooms 20c a day; $1 a -; 100 ontslde rooms: best spring hed: week: meals, 10c. LIS, ROSEDALE—ROOMS 25¢ TO 50¢ 959 Howard and 80414 3 3 C: 635 Kearny st., basement. PATES M) 562 Mission st. RS AND-TA . F. Cutting School ~ HALF-SOL, X done while you wal 5 GOOD SHOES, 250 TO 1. also 63115 Sacramento Si. TLOR 2 Mo 1 INUTE ST ATTEND THE- 0 % : at less than half the usual price; ali repaifing done at half price: ‘work guar- anteed. 562 Mission st. larze rooms: 25¢ per n RS AND MECHAN Honse, 217" Third. si ight: $1 to $3 per week. ZELS A 607 Montgomery st. y. bet. First st. and Second st. olkin, Reno House proprie- 150 2 | best.possibie: care, with t in | PERSONA P S G 183 W: MISSION iy FIFTH-TAT Cisientng, at Iow rates: WOVET ORPERFORSALE; henille-wove -rugs, . sillk-rag- portferes; in -in. bank, or chain.at lowest nd, Eat. AV also desler in_carpet t 72 CENT O full length 1 - : MALPSIS B SMITH, 188 J0si sion, Left 0) municati hear something RMAN. n tady ; O ifoniers d SetS. . esees oths and Linpier pep. evers thi T N0 Tamale ard st. 'H,\mum. b . lished in 18t o 1 R.DRUCKE, J his office to QUY LUOUS HAFR ) inforniation hoiv 1o reintive -k without Treated; $5.a mony 1, at R, HARRL and-Mission, 1 '1’11 YOLE sUTT IE order; low prices. HUT street; : G qQ BY MAIL tlor, 115 Keirn; i HIGH-GRADE BICYCLE ON THE coast; ‘large stock: - agents wanied-in every cycleries, attention. “Address l:\‘]eahc Bi- ‘Agzeriey, 2120-PolntLobos ave iS5 CUT AND FITTED, §4 popular pricest engagements by i I IGHEST "PRICE PAID. -FOR g clothing, books. novels. RAPHA 247 4thst. FHITEWASHING MACHINE AND BRUSH Wi WRIGHT, yard; contracts taken. WAIN- 460" Market: machines sold or hired; INGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF ) Pomade is duaranieed to ciiré-any case: af da @ruit_or failing hair or: mowey refiided: never known o fail; try it By all druggists price $1,.0r MITH BROS:, Fresno, Cal.. i QECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, 1 showenses; counters, Shelvings, mirrors, desks, cliairs, scal jd-a yery lurge. siock ot the, 1005 B stoek: afid_get prices bo- fore zoing el A UN AN, . 1017-1019 10211023 Mission st.. above Sixih.- 7 i PERS LONG DISTANCE TELE: - sénd far pr Kiolni Ele Mdi(gbmer; 1 I FOR LADIRS stocks and grain; la R nivestment. WHEELOCK & CO., 318:¥ XD'SUITS RETAILED 2 , 20 Sansome St upstarry. 'OSCOVES FOR 8 i outiits bought for cash. LD BUILDINGS BC store-fixtures, ‘doors, -wintows, ete.; cheap:: Yard 1166 Mission Al FI AND “Golden ¢ LD GOLD, clothing Bou: FINDOW - SHAD iLI OLD, Tamber. ipa.. 3 ATECHE 1 Pjliy {Di; le;take no otlier: se Rélief for La in latcer by re mail; atdruggists.. Chicliester Chémical Compa: Philutlelphia, Pi SR r worihies: Trer own phy'si¢izn for ré skill and att successiul pr 2 home ani 1 those who'are Sick y_case- gy DR: "G W YE ayenworth. H PILLS, th 1reeguiar] express ¢ )OD BROS, . AD. ZILLM takes confinement TUM, Irealth: Jones and LPEAU'S ¥ 2\ Jadi t, 226 Turk:st A- BOO! 2 {04 and 6 107 P disbises of women and: consultation ‘in-obstetrica (preghaicy g DUERAESE safe and eflicient entmenagogus RICHARDS. & CO., druggists; 406 ONSULT - 1 G PELES 1 frer box. SOie Agts, iE: MRS.. DR: near -Market:, relfes of "irregitlarities. no M;}J‘:fifi} L A Sired n one day: remedies giaranteed at any time: MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 oy R RICORD'S PILLS: E; sure, relisble: * Ricord's Maison et Cie;-Aits. ROV AUDET modern renied impetenc; consnli - frea, S50 6 3 . femules. Howard. ROUBLE CONSUL/ B ZX only reliaiie specialist. in Sen Francisco: fn- stant relief: $500 paid for any case I cannot ciire; hoard:. skillful “attention during confinement; spe: cial dttention to diseases of. the eye:: advice free; MER: SCOTT, 11015 Turk st 3 PRIVATE HOME for all female diseases; separate homes’ for lu- diey before and during-coniineiaent; have enlarged and arranged my home to suit- rich. and_poor; ir- Teg s cured in a-day: muaranteed: N instru- meits; regular-physicians of lonz and successtul practice; tra 0 telay :-all business striétly con -adopted. 419 Eddy R. AND MES. DK. SCHMILP. FORMERLY of 121114 Mission, now. 1508 Msirket st. ; month- ¥ irregularities cured in o few. hours; guaranteed: Do instruments psed s sure préventive.. - - - PR AL i ) wext Hibern K: dis CHOME IN CONFIN MES. POW [ICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT t T reasonable price in-the city. . MRS, M. PEELFFER; midwife, 2014-F o FIRREG RIVAT man, mid T INDELL HOUSE, 6TH . AND HOWARD— 100 and 20c a night, €24 Washington st., near Kearny. REST IN CITY—SI single farnished rooms, 75¢ week, 16¢ night. SD—SINGLE ROOMS, 16¢ A DAY; $1 week: r00ms for 1o, 26¢ 1 day, $1 60 & week: reading room - daily papers. . 38 C) ; MEN TO TAKE LODGING Clay st. including T 10c, 150" coftee and roils. NGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND valid's nurse. $20; housework woman. San Rafael, $25: Santa Clara County, $20: Belvedere. $206: Sun Mateo, 2 In family, $20% and other towns, 520 and $25.= MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. VIRL AS A COMPANION TO A CHILD & vears, Santa Cruz; $10. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stcekton st. ECOND COUK, COUNTRY HOTEL, #25; S CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. N AND FANCY, MANGLERS, laundry belp for hoteis in city. Ap- and_othy : ply at C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st % second girl, $25: invalid's nurse, $20; second girl, Menlo, $20, Berkeley, $20: 10 house- work girls, city and_country, $20 and $25: 4 young girls, $10 to. $15. 1SS CULLEN, 105 Stockion st. QECOND COOK, HOTEL, COUNTRY, $35. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. places; German cook, city, $25: cook, small | 4 25 cents per night; S1, $1 25, $1 50 -| family, $20; young girl, under 20, zood bome, $15: | Pacific Ho reial and’ Leidesdorft sts.. 3 young girls, country, small families; girls can-ob- A8 % taln postions by cailing. WINTER & COu 9% | 1 low Som ror Stockton st. AITRESS, HOTEL,_ COUNTRY, $25: IN- AGENTS WANTED. G TS EVERYWHERE FOR “MARTIN'S ‘Wonderful Liguor, Opium and Tobacco Rem- edy & Lightning Rheumatism: Cure,” best'on eart] MARTL nderful to_introduce horse and WARDS 7 Clty Hall avenue. l‘eme(flg.fial Mission, LIVE S STORAGE T ILSON BRO: Get our rates for ‘tranks and all kinds of household goods . 1710 MARKET STREET— storage of furniture, pianos, eparaie locked ¥ooms. dust and vermin proof. az low rates. ‘Telephone south 762. CANVASSERS | stock book. ED- | 5 : (AL WORK 2 at lowest prices ana warrazited ; open evenings 0 ,COIGOLDER s il nooR. N e G NE sy, discovererof hainles and patentes.of’ improved -bridge work of tebn without any piate; moved from Farrell st. T CHALFANTS'S,S MASON,COR: MARKET, sets 0f teeth are-mude Lo pletise of 1o charge; 021 bridees, erowns and gold: plates prices rednced small Zold fHllings only $2: painless extraction, {ROOME DENTAL ANSOCTA” MAT U Ket, bet. 3a_and 4tn, cas oty tar able Agent fOr paimess - extr: Arm & ing 1. DR. SIMMS, _Balqwin jr{;nt’e LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARK] T )R LU DL L, 1443 MARKET ST, oid_plates made over like riew: set: extracting b TORAGE; FURNITURE, ] advances.” LIEB! JOURNITURE, PIANGS AND OTHER MER- chandise received on storage; money _a ,'m:‘ on consignments; -fire-proof building. 410 Post: et, T. nced (DOD TY PEWRT 0K SALE CAND fent. B. F. HANSON & €0., Chronicle-build. ing, room 38, ; £ N URSE,ONE CHILD, VALLEJO, $15. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stocklon st. TORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE- hold goods, ete. J. M. PIERCE, 735 Market st. fi CORNS EEMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE; no pain. Chiropodic Institute, 3635 Geary. HdU_SEKE.LPLR, $20. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. 3 421-423 Market st, 'HAS. L. TAYLOR- | Fii(s'r-cf‘\_.‘?s STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE WANTED-MISCELLANEQUS, LEIN, 108 IS - for clothing, Hooks and ewelry; postal, - * only qualified, -trusty. spe- ... : h; no charge for extracting when, | " PAYS GOOD PRICES “