The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1895, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 18Y5. LOTTERIES DENOUNCED, Interior Journals Join With “The Call” in the Crusade. GROSS FRAUDS ARE EXPOSED. Country Press Is Unanl- mous In Fighting the Evil. The The press of the State with unanimous voice commend the action of THE CALL in denouncing the lottery swindle. Excerpts from leading journals of California cities and towns show that the uprising against the lottery frauds have become one of magnitude. No better work, considering the morals of a community, has been done recently than that of the San Francisco CALL against the lottery traffic. It is most effective, too, for that swindling traffic has been reduced one-half m}\ account of the xposures of that journal. fne of these lotieries is conducted by E. Fox & Co. of Kansas City, which is de- nounced as a fraud. The Metropolitan National Bank of that city states as fol- lo: ““We desire to say that E. Fox & Co. have less than $130 to their credit on our books. We have requested them time and again to discontinue reference to this bank on the back of their tickets, which we un- derstand they have failed £nd refused to do.” Now, who would have any dealings with a firm of that character? Here in Los Angeles the same evil has had a certain sway. There have been few attempts to break it up. The running of poolrooms was permitted for a while, but the Record inaugurated a crusade against them, and they were driven from the city. We would add a word of caution against playing the races, buving lottery tickets, or the like. No really sane, reasonable man can ever hope to beat a gambler on the gambpler’s own ground.—Los Angeles Express. The San Francisco CArny has given con- siderable space of late to exposing these Jottery swindles, one or more of which are Jocated at Kansas City. The confidential circular of one of these fake companies contains the following: “We fully under- stand and appreciate the reason why your people have aimost stopped buying lottery tickets; it is because there has been no prize of value drawn there for years, and many have become discouraged and have ceased to patronize lotteries entirely.” A few months ago fifty lottery tickets were consigned to a man in San Francisco and among these tickets was one in an ene velope, on the back of which was written “Confidential. Be sure to sell this ticket to some prominent person who wonld not object to having his name published should he draw a large prize.” That looks honest, doesn’t it? There was one ticket meant to draw a prize. And that prize was for the purpose of drawing other people into the net. The prize would be a great advertisement if it went to a person who was widely known. nary individual has few chances, notone in a thousand, of getting a cent. Such are the schemes of the lottery fakes.—Los An- geles Record. Tae Carn deserves the commendation and hearty support of the entire Pacific Slope for its determined and successful war waged against the lottery business. The enormous success of genuine lotteries has led to the counterfeiting of their tickets; the creation of many fake lotteries and the palming of the myriads of the bogus tickets upon an easily gulled people. Tre CaLL has camped upon the trail of the common enemy of the public, exposing its frandulent methods anr‘x) rendering its busi- ness so unpopular that even the genuine Jottery is not well patronized and the bogus concerns hunted by the authorities are no longer profitable. As Chief of Po- lice Crowley say: *If other papers could be induced to follow THE CALL'S example, and at least cease 1o advertise the lotteries, the evil would soon be reduced to a mini- mum.—Sonoma County Farmer. That tottering concern the Louisiana Lottery of Honduras continues to receive hard knocks and will soon be obliged to go out of business in this country. When it removed from New Orleans it nominally located in Honduras, Central America, but in reality most of its operations have been conducted in Tampa, Fla. That State has now passed one of the severest laws against Jottery to be found anywherein the Union. Among the restrictions, it is made a fel>ny for any person or firm in the State to any way prepare lottery matter, either by printing, typewriting, stereotyping, or in any other way, or to permit it to be pre- pared in buildings or premises over which they have control. The penalties are heavy, the fines running as high as $5000 and imprisonment up to ten years for aid- ing in the conduct of a lottery.—Oakland Enquirer. TaE CALL got 1tself in a commanding position to fight the lotteries by refusing to insert any of the lottery advertisements. From this height it is able to sweep the whole works and to do effective cannonad- ing. The great desideratum about break- ing up the National lottery habit is to stop the enormous drain of money from a class of people who can ill afford it, and to de- stroy a habit of trusting to chance for 2 success that can only be obtained, in a way to be beneficial, by hard, steady work and systematic saving. If all the great papers of this country would imitate Tur CALL and assist the Postoffice Department, this unfortunate National habit would soon be stamped out or reduced to a condition where its ill effects would not be felt.— Alameda Argus. The San ¥rancisco CALL keeps pegging away at the lottery frauds, and states that the more the business is investigated the more swindlers are to be found. It will keep on attacking the illicit money-mak- ing scheme until it is driven out_of the City. When taken into consideration the large number of poor people who are en- ticed by the visionary fortunes held forth and the evils resulting therefrom, we must admit the efforts of THE CALL in trying to suppress the vice are worthy of emulation by ali newspapers who seek to promote the advancement of the people.—Solano Re- publican. If there are yet people in Vallejo who buy lottery tickets, they should read the exposures made by the San Francisco CaLn of the swindling practiced by lottery com- panies. The lottery business is a fraud from end to end, a good and sare method to get dollars from a public willing to be humbugged.—Vallejo Chronicle. The 8an Francisco CALL is doing a good work in attempting to down the lotteries. 1t is safe to say that thousands of dollars go out of California every month to sup- port these unlawful corporations, and when money goes to aid a lottery it never comes back again.—Marin Pres: The San Francisco CALL is to be heartily indorsed for its exposure of the swind- ling methods of the big lottery schemes. There’s a little too n:uch of thisthing that is robbing many a gullible poor person. It ought to stop.—Woodland Reporter. Under the healthful interest of the San Francisco CALL the lottery craze in this State is rapidly subsiding, and the frauds chat sell worthless s\eceu of paper for dol- lars are being forced out of business.—San Jose Mercury. 1f Tue CavrL succeeds in destroying the | the carriage the purse An ordi- | Jottery evil, California will have much to be grateful for.—Berkeley Dispatch. IN THE HORSE'S HOOT. Strange Place in Which a Lost Pocket- Book Was Found. Mrs. Jacob Darue, living a few miles north of Canadaigua, drove to town to do some trading, accompanied by her chil- dren. She tied her horse on Main street, leaving the children in the wagon. She made a number of purchases, but when she sought her pocket-book it could not be found. She hastened to the spot where the horse was hitched and made a thorough investigation of the ground, the carriage, and even the youngsters were given an overhauling, in comparison wiih which a custom-house inspection bill is a mild af- fair. Mrs. Darue was positive that she had placed the purse in her d)-ocket just before leaving the carriage, and its complete dis- appearance was ample grounds for her anxious attitude. g The search, augmented by clerks and by- standers, was continued with fruitless re sult, and finally abandoned. A village paver that day published a notice offering a reward for the return of a pocketbook containing a considerable sum of money in bills. Mrs. Darue had placed the ad- vertisement before returhing home. She had proceeded but a short distance when a slight lameness was visible in the horse she was driving. increased until Mrs. Darue became alarmed. She stopped and alighted from the carriage, and at her command the horse raised the abparently injured mem- ber. Mrs. Darue’s surprise can better be imagined than described when she found, firmly imbedded in the hollow of the hoof, the missing purse. It was removed. with- out difficulty and the family horse es- tablished a gait from there home which indicated that the discovery was as bleas- ing to him as to the owner of the purse. Mrs. Darue believes that in alighting from fell from her dress feet. The purse Rochester Democrat and under the horse contained about $5 and Chronicle. . —— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Feronica C. Baird and Ebenezer Scot trustees of thie estate of John H. Baird. to B. E. Henrik- sen, lot on N line of Waller street, 137:6 W of Lott. W 25 by N 137:6: $1575. Sidonie Le Roy to A. Baert, lot on E line of Shot- ell sireet, 85 N of Fiteenth, N 35 by E 10. Bridget M. O'Day to Edward O'Day, lot on W Ine of Chattanooga street, 78 S of Twenty-first, S 261y W gift. Christian Sullivan to Charles Orth, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 60 E of San’ Jose avenue, E 80, N #4:4. W 30, S 80; 85. Charles A. and Bertha Orth to James McCurry, same: $10. James O’Connor to Margaret Welch, lot on 1114, SE 117, E 185:11%4; $5. nce to John Cook, lot on W line 46 N of Pine, N 23 bv W 62:6, : 310. r Grier to Robert Grier,lot on N line ot finlngn nto sireet, 153 W of Hyde, W 45:10 by ; gift. llen M. Hugg to Christopher von Staden, lot on S corner ot Harrison street and Morris avenue, | SW 30 by SE 83:6: $10. J. J. and Julia Rauer to same, same: $10. John J. and Mary L. O'Farrell to . F. Bruns, lot on W cornerof Francis and Mission streets, SW. 25 by NW 100; $10. acob and Lina Heyman to Herman Greenewald, 3 line of Merced strect, 350 S of Thirtiet S 30 by E 100, block 24, Fairmount Land Associa- $10. Charles McCarthy ( to same, 10t3 5 0 9, bi | deed: $1. Albert C. and Het t 50, block 6, | sociation; $10. | ALAMEDA COUNTY. Joseph F. and Sarah J. Shrader of Oakland to E. A. Heron of Oakland, lot on E line of Vernon street, 260 N of Santa RRosaavenue, N 40 by E 132, being the S 14 of 1ot 19 and N 14 of lot 20, block Stanford TTr: Onakland: $10. Thomas Kelly of Oykland to Elizabeth Kelly of Oakland, 10t on NF corner of Fifth and Castro ireets, X 75 by F 75, being lots 1, 2 and 8, block 50, Oakland: gift. len Hallahan of Oakland to Mary C. Hallahan of Oakland, undivided interest of lot_on W line of Franklin sireet, 73 S of Seventh, 8 27 by W 75, be- inglot 18 and 82 feet ot 1ot 17, block 65, Oakian mador Marble Company (a col . MeCarth; < 6, Lake View, L. Titcomb to William C. Flint Tract Homestead As- oration) to . M. and Elizabeth M. Gardoer to Wealthy for, iot on W corner of East Eleventh street Tenth avenute, NW 100 by SW 150, block 17 ou, East Oakland: $10. o Alameda, lot on NE corner_of Fourth and J streets, E 150 by N 100, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 32, town of Livermore, Murray Township: $10. ¥red L. Buiton of Oekland to Jobn B. McDonald, 10t on W line of Meury street, 188 S of West Flith, § 25 by W 125,10t 55, block G, Bay View Home- stead, qnitclajm deed, Oakland; §10. John B. McDonald of Oakland to Ned Reseh of Ogkland, same: $—. Jannie M. Young (wife of J. M.) to Edward Clark, lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, 75 N of Linden street, N 50, W 116:714, S 25:103 28:10, 5 109:14 to beginning, being lots 12 and 1 Dlock €83, Glascock Tract, Oakland; $10. Annie A. and Andrew McGarry to Mark and Margaret Farrell, lot on NW corner of Clinton and Summit streets, W 50 by N 100, being lots 13 and 14, block A, new town of Lynn, East Oakland; $500. Mary I Drammond of Oakland to C. M. Barre of Oakland, lot on NW corner of Clinton and Summit 50 hy N 125. being lots 13 and 14, block town of Lynn, East Oakland: $10. Charles Babb to C. M. Barre of Oakland, lots 13 and 14, block A, new 0wn of Lynn, tax deed, kast Oakland: $10. and Erminia M. Hdrdy of Oakland to eeney of Oakland. lots 34 and 35, Clare- Park, being a resubdivision of 10ts 3 108 block 1, Vernon Park, Oakland Township; $10. Clara C. Grodhaus of Perkeley to Kate Mehlhop of San Francisco, lot_on W line ot Boise street, 800 S of Blackstone, S 25 by W 100 being lot 17, block B, subdivision of blocks A and B, in lot 3. Dobr Tract, Berkeley: $10. William H. and Frances Mackinnon to Mary Sweeriey of Oakland,lot on W line of Lowell street, 67:6 N of Tompkins, N 67:6, W 85.23, SE 71.12, E 62.19 to beginning, being the N half of lot 15, block 27, Smith’s subdivision Mathews Tract, Brooklyn: $10. W. E. and Erminia Dargie of Oakland to Joscph F. Cattarnich of San Francisco, lot 241, Rose Tract, Brooklyn Township: $5. Edward and Mary A. Clark to Jennie M. Young (wife of James 3 avenue and High street, S 70 by W 130, being lot 2, Inez Tract, Brooklyn Township: $1 Mary E. Heard to Duncan D. Maynard, lot on N line of Encinal avenue, 100 E of Willow, k50 by N 150, being lot 3 in W half block of E, lands adja- cent 10 Encinal, Alamedn: $10. F. C. Batchelder and W. M. Bullock to First Presbyterian Church of Haywards. lot on ST line of B street, 250 NE of First, NE 50 by SE 200, to correct 554, d 303, Eden Township: $10. Bailders’ Contraots, Mary Eillot with James McLean, to erect a one- story_frame building on E line of Noe street, 230 N of Fourteenth; $2170. Robert Goetz with . A. Hellmuth, to erecta one- story frame building on W line of York street, 225 N of Twenty-second; $1625. Ellen B. Franzell with Wiillam Knowles, to erect a two-story building on SE corner of Oak and Clay- ton streets; $7261 SAN FRANCISCO *CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'ciock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 889 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open ontil §o'clock. 2518 Misslon street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until $:30 o'clock. Instead of passing off, it | NW corner of Thirtieth and Dolores streets, N | 114, W 1 James tion; $10. Lake View and Sunnyside Improvement Com- | pany to Connor & Perry Trust and Improvement | | Company, lots 5 to 25, 36, 87, block 6, Lake i | refined peopt bert Hickmott of Alameda, Jot on NE corner of | West First and Filbert streets, E 150:1015, N £1:1084, W 80:7, $19:3, W 57:10. § 28:9, 10 be- | ginning, block 441, Oakland; $4500. Hunley of Livermore to Charles Beck of | lot on SW corner of Inez | CHURCH NOTICES. SITUATIONS WA!‘TI‘!D—Conflnue}dL HELP WANTED-Continued. l PIANOS. VIOLINS, ETC. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EDDY ST., near Jones—Rev. M. P. Boynton, acting pastor. Services Sunday, July 14, 1895. Preaching by the acting pastor at A. M.. subject, “The Edncational Opportunity”; and 7:30 P. M., topic, ~Ejected.” Sunday-school at 12:30 . M. Y. P. S. of C. E. at 6:30 p. M. Young men's meeting Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. All these services are open to the public. Strangers are welcome. Sf'mmnon SWANTEDE AS MAN ABOUT place or some other houorable empioyment at reasonable wages; city or country, AddressJ.O., box 186, Call Oflice, AINTER AND PARER-HANGER, WITH tools, will work by day or contract; will let Owners buy their own material: good work guar- anteec. Call or address Painter, 125 Oak st. W . JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner California and Octavia sts.—The pas- tor, Rev. D. Hanson Irwin, will preach at 11 A. M. and 5 ». M. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per will be administered at the mormng service. Sabbath-school at_9:45 A. M. Young People’s Society Christian Endeavor, 6:45 . M. Prayer- meeting Wednesday evening’ at 7:45. Everybody made cordially welcome. FIRST PRESBYTEKRIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.— Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor: Rev. W Merrill, associate pastor. Dr. Mackenzie will preach at 11 A. M. and 7:45 p. M. Sunday-school at 12:45 P. 3. Young People’s Soclety of Christian En- deavor at 6:30 P..; prayer meeting Wednesday Evening at 7:45 o'clock. ~ All are welcome (0 these services. B2 BOWARD - STREET METHODIST Episcopal Church, bet. Second and Third sis., two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W, Case, D.D., pastor. Mr, Martin Schultz, musical director. W. F. Gibson. Sunday-school superin- tendent. Hoursof public services, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday-school at 12:30. Praver meet- ing Wednesdayy evening. Epworth League 6:45 Sunday evening. Subject of the morning sermon, “The Tenderness of Jesus.” Subject of the even: ing lecture, “Occultism, Dreams and Visions.” Dastor's residence, 2026 Howard st. Telephone NOTICE OF MEETINGS. RUITGROWER WANTS SITUATION AS foreman; thoroughly competent in growing, acking and drying frulis and raisins. Address £. ., 1911 Stanford st., Alameda. W ANTED —SITUATION AS PORTER 1IN wholesale house by reliable man; unexcep- ANTED — WAITER WHO CAN OPEN oysters, $40 and found, country: waiter for small country place, $25: waiter for resort, $30; barkeeper for first-class tesort: man to work in small coalyard and drive, $15 and found, etc. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. LACKSMITH FOR A CAMP, COUNTR #2 50 a day: sheepherder, $20: scraper teal sters and laborers, city, $1 75 a day. C.R. HAN SEN & C0., 110 Geary st. QUREWTURNER, COUNTRY, SAWMILL, $2 25 a day; 6 jackscrewers {or the woods, $35 and founa; 10 laborers for the woods $20 and found. C.R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. tional references. Address S., 20 Grand ave., | TMEAMSTERS AND LABORERS FOR RATL- between Ninth and Tenth sts. road work; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., W ANTED — POSITION BY A COMPETENT | 110G 1 man in wholesale liquor and rectifying house; | (3 FIRST-CLASS WAITERS WITH DRESS Dest of references: compounder ana bottler. Ad- | O suits for country hotel, $35 and free fare. C. R. dress D. F., box 100, Call Office. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. Y OUNG HONEST SCANDINAVIAN WISHES | PASTRY COOK AND BAKER, COUNTRY place with private family as_man about place: good driver; tend to gardenand milk; will give highest of Teferences as to ability and sobriety. Please address M., box 63, Call Office. W ANTED BY A YOUNG MAN WITIL FIVE years' experience in fruit-raising & position on froit ranch (French prunes preferred) as manager or assistant; not afraid of work: thoroughly under- stands pruning cultivation and handling of crop; references furnished if desired. Address F. H. F., 3019 Pine st. QTEADY AND ELIABLE COACHMAN AND gardener wishes position: is a thoroughly good horseman and first-class gerdener: very handy with tools: first-class references. Address E., box 67. Call Office. hotel, $50: camp cook, country, $40: waiter for a camp, $20; 2 froners, city, $10 and $12 a week ; mpooer, $30; 2 dishwashers, country hotel, 5: porter and bootblack, yardman, and others. _ R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary at. W ORKING FOREMAN FOR HOTEL LAUN dry, country. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. PASTEY COOK AND BAKER _AND ASSIST on range, couniry hotel, $50. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary s. PORTER, COUNIRY HOTEL, $30. C. R. HAN- L'SEN & ¢0., 110 Geary st. 65 JEN CAN OBTAIN WORK TO-DAY AT D MURRAY & READY'S, 634 Clay st OTEL PORTER WISHES A SITUATION: ooty Preferred. Address H. C., box 49, this GOOD WILL ENCAMPMENT NO. 3, 1. 0. 0. F.—Officers and_members: You are’ herevy notfied to attend our next meeting, MONDAY EVENING, July 15. Busi- ness of great Importance. Consolidation will be acted upon. Every member is requested to be G.T. PHELPS, C. P. TO THE MEMBERS OF ST. JOSEPH'S Benevolent Rociety: You are requested to attend the_semi-annual meeting on SUNDAY, July 15, at St. Mary’s old Cathedral, at 2 o'clock P. M. A full attendance is earnestly desired. W. MURASKY, President. _H.J. BROWN, Secr EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL BXCURSION and picnic of tue Independent Rifles to | Glenwood, Santa Cruz Monntains, Sunday, July 14, 1595. Tickets—Adults, $1: children, 50c. Boat leaves f00of Market st. 8t 8:45 A. M. | B3 IE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE B stockholders of the Edison Light and Power Company for the election of directors for the en- suing year, and for the transaction ot such other | business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the company’s office, 229 Stevenson street, San Francisco, MONDAY the 15th day of July, 1885, at 10 A. M. Transfer books will close July's, 0t 3 p. 3. Proxles must be filed with the Secretary before the hour of meeting. J. E. GREEN, Secretary. S NEWS FOR 6 CENTR—THE CALL. in_wrapper, for mailing. | % A WE! WEEKL ITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG DANE; knows the care of garden and housework; hau- dy with tools; has the best of city references. Ad- dress 8. J. J., hox 60, Call Office. JITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED Germa understands the care of horses, gar- den; can milk and make himself useful at every- thing; references. Address M. A., box 136, this office. ATCHMAN WOULD LIKE A JOBDAY OR night in any place of trust; can give the best of reference. Call or address G. W. H., 1238 Bush st. OUNG MAN, 2% work; handy at anything: wages no object; erences. ' Addréss W. B., box 19, this oftice. COD HONEST BOY (15) WOULD LIKE A position to do chores on a farm: short distance from city. Address Boy, box 71, Call Oflice. Bm'cnnu (GERMAN), GOOD STALLSMAN and sausage-maker, wishes a steady position; or country. Address T. A.. box 69, this office. TEADY MAN WISHES SITUATION AS 3 cook in camp or range; good Laker. Address 1. B., box 61, Call Office. OUGH CARPENTER WITIH TOOLS WA steady work on a ranch or mine. Address C box 147, this office, JARDENER—A YOUNG MAN OF 23 WISHES situation s above; thoroughly competent in all lts branches: would prefera private place, Ad- dress k. A., box 57, this office. ci 5 | DIVIDEND NOTICES. VY OUNG MAN WISHES EMPLOYMENT: references. Address 821 Filbert st., Oakland. DIVIDEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND NO. 1 (fifteen cents per share) of the HUTCH- SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will pe. able at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after SATURDAY, July 20, 1895. Transfer-0ooks will close Saturday, July 18, | 1885, at 12 3. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS ADIES FIND THE BEST OF HELP AND i i) orders promptly attended to at C. . HAN- WANTED—FEMALE. ERMAN AND WIFE, NO CHILDREN, wish situation in city or country; wife good cook and housekeeper: man good carpenter, will- ing to work at anything. Address 1662 Mission. i A POSITION, BAR- house, or drive team in "IN HOTEL, 11 Address 00K WANTS POSITION taurant or camp; strictly sober man. DAPP, 7064 Jones st., near Post. 0Y OVER 16 YEARS OLD WANTS WORK in the country on ranch; small wages expected; used to horses. Appl. ek 21815 Ni 110 Geary st. WEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- A 'reai first-clase Swedish and Gernan sicis ase ewalting situations. 332 Geary st.: telephone $83. 00D SERVANTS, CITY OR COUNTRY, AT T MME. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market st. ; open evgs. 7OUNG LADY DF housekeeper. S ION AS second floor. o 44 Sixth st.,room 34, ITUATION WANTED; CHAMBER WORK or child’s nurse. Call or address 2 days 783 | ?rnndwn . | WXPERIE D YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES | L situation for_cooking and downstairs work. | Call or address 230 O'Farrell ; DISH WOMAN, WHO H. s DONE WAS ing and ironing for families by the day, wants work. 9 Everett st., off Third, near How | *\’ IDDLE -AGED WOMAN WISHES SITU 4¥L ation to do general housework by the day; $1; washing, ironing and cleaning. Call or address 617 ones st. '\\ HES | Address | M. F., box 83. Call. | WANTED—EY AN LISH LADY OF | Y¥ position as companion to etderly couple; will- | ing to undertake any house duties provided among thoroughly capable, as references Address Stranger, box 90, Call. | bear witness. | PXPER! | &4 woman family onld like good steady home in_smail is steady and relfable: will do any kind of | work by the day: terms $1 a day and carfare. Call | or address 36 upstai 1’- TIEMAKERS, 9c BACH; 3 COOPERS; 10 9 laborers. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. ARNESSMAKER FOR RANCH; 5 FAR Ony o3 $20 and §26. MURRAY & READY, 634 ay st. CABINET- NEER FOR A WINERY; , 634 nE E maker for city. MURRAY & READ Clay st. g'l'AfiLEM.\N, $25 AND FOUND; CARRIAGE- &) painter, $1 50 day and found: house-painter, $150 day and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. 9 WAITERS, $25; 4 HOTEL COOKS, $30, 40 and $60: 3 dishwashers, 820: Japanese ook, $25. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st W ANTED-—SCREV $2 25 a day: wood-tur: to learn trade, $4 a week and increase; pers, $1 25 a cord: foreman for mine, $100; cabi- Det-makers and carpenters for Central Americ: part fare advanced Scandinavian manabout ptace, $25: dishwasher, $ 0ks, waiters and others Apply to J. F. CRO: & CO., 628 Sac " T ANTED—10 WOODS AND MILL M £0 to-day; going wages; reduced fare. CROSETT & 628 Sacramento st. JRILLER TRIPOD FOR QUARRY, 8360 A day; carpenter work and painting, $1 50 a day; carpenter, country, $125 and board; well- digger and laying pipe, $175a day; cook for 12 men, $20: farmhands, $15; woods and mill m, $20and $26. L. T. WARD & CO., 608and 610 st 75 LABORERS "AND TEAMSTERS, [0 J.F. SITY, $5 M0 NTHLY INSTALLMENTS _NEW Newby & Evans upright; price $175. 418 RIS st., room 2 M NCY REMOVED TO 40 OFAR- SRt Steinway, $296; Weber. 8320 6. O. N ., sole ents K auer, Mathu- ahelc & Son planos. o ARGAINSIN NEW AND2D-1 AND PIANOS; Hazelton, Brown & Simpson, Mozart, etc.: hard: times prices; installments. EATON, 735 Market st. RENTING PIANOS: LARGE AND VARIED assortment: tuned free. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S Piano-house, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts. LEGANT UPRIGHT, GOOD AS NEW, AT L4 MATVAILS', 769 Market st. 6’,;5 GOOD ROSEWOOD PTANO FOR SALE o on five installments. 221 Leavenworth. \E GHT PIANO FOR PRACTICE; price, $80; must be sold immediately. 12, 809 Market st. $450 UPRIGHT, GOOD AS NEW; LADY « breaking Up home ‘and offers at great sucrifice for cash. Room 10, Flood building. EORGE F. WELLS, SOLE AGENT FOR THE Mathushek pianos; so0id on very easy install- ments; pianos rented. 1360 Market st. N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY—PIANOS sold upon a new rent-contract plan; please cail and huve it explained . he easlest terms ever offered for procuring a fine piano: fall-size new up- rights trom $150 npward. MAN, CLAY & €O, corner Kearny and Sutter sts. REAT BARGAI SECOND-HAND PI- an0s at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S, cor. Kear ny and Sutter sis. JASY TERMS; LOW PRICES. KOHLER & U CHASE. JEW ELEGANT UPRIGHTS, STANDARD makes, almost new, half original cost; see at once. F.W.SPENCER & CO., 721 Market st. YRON MAUZY, 808 POST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briggs and other pianos. WAY UPRIGHT; SLIGHTLY USED: ;| PENCER, 721 Market UPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD & NEW H. MULLER. maker, repairer. ¥ Latham place. 3. G. BADGER, WITH KOHLER & CHASE and_ 50 O'Farrell st. Sterling pianos sold on 10 installments. BENJ. RTAZ & SON, sole agents, 16-20 O'Farrell st. OME INDUS EMME & LONG PIAN CO., 340 Post; pianos sold on instaliments; send for il A BETTE good plano by renting. Be careful to go io KOHLER & CHASE'S, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st T)ECKER BROS NWAY, FISCHER AND other first-class makes of planos; little nsed; cheap for cash or en easy terms. KOHLER & an O'Farre! FOE SALE—MISCELLANEOU fACHINE FOR MANSIONS AND COUN- try houses: patented in America; produces in 10 niinutes from 500 grammes to 8 kilos of ice, also ices. sorbets, etc., by means of 4 harmless salt. $175. 61 Third st., room Call at room evada block. 9 ENERGETIC CANVASSERS WANTED immediately: 9 to 12 .M. Rooms 47, 48, Macdonough building, Oakland. BM(H 7 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 1229 Dupont st., near Vallefo. ARBER FOR SUNDAY MORNING. 225 Montgomery ave. $26 a month and board: 75 hands, $150, | J. SCHALLER, 332 rue St. Honore, Paris. (Pros- $1 75 and $2 per day. 651 Third st., room 1. pectus free.) 10 [TaLIax. LABORERS, CITY, 32 PER JPRESH DURHAM COW: ONLY $40. 644 day: 25 Italian laborers, country, $1 50 and ‘Taylor ave., Alameda, Webster Station. COWS. AT 550 PENN- MATIC SAFETY; “PHG- bargain. 9213 Capp st. TOR —A SMALL IMPROVED LOT IN Laurel Hill Cemetery. Apply at 1400 Van Ness ave., cor. of Bush st. TRISI SETTER . 5 MONTHS OLD, Al stock, for sale cheap. Address A. N. BAYLEY, Seventeenth and 1 LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON, voung horse and harness. Apply 1531 Mission. worker wants steady job: experienced at gen- 2 n TULL TERRIER BITCH FOR SALE. 513 cral repairing. Address H., box 57, Call. ARBER FOR SATURDAY. 868 FOURTH East st. e Sren armpiozment where thers 1s An OppaRRILY | TSAHEE JPIVE PNEUMATIC SAFETIES FOR $100; ‘ment where pportunity SR WANTED FOR BATT = o TR for promotion. Address E. J., box 74, Call Office, B En AN D SR BATURDAY 00 z":fl:“_’g‘*{;’_:&gy T R - | RARBER TO-DAY; $8 AND BOARD. APPLY new: guaranteed. Apply Call agent, 52i K BSANIS, dn“o‘le’m Sy 412 Folsom st. street, Sacramento, Cal. iwhen not nesded at nis trade. Adarees ©. S., box ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND BUNDAY; | SALE_IN GOOD CON- %ood wages. 319 Montgomery ave. 2 2730 Douglass st. 3 'S — TH. ARBER WA ED FOR SATURDAY. 1303 ‘“Et\l’. “:I'}'LAF 'O BUY GAS FIXTURES. e auper TR Bisent st O SHUrscMIbT, 528 v ANTED—3 WAITR bermalds, hotels, etc., cook, no_wash, American family, $30; 2 girls in bakeries. $20 and $25; French nu; 0: ranch cook. $20: ook, boarding-house, seamstress and maid, $2 ironers in laundry: French or German second #20, and girls to 1ili situations in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 812 Sutter st. 1OOK, PRIVATE FAMILY, ALAMEDA, $25; assistant nurse, institution, $15; waitress, first- ciass country hotel, $20; and girls for housework. R.T. WARD & C0., 610 ©) WATTRESSES, #20; 3 W & work; cook for 5 men on an orchard, $20. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. JIRST- S CHAMBERMAID; COUNTRY hotel; $20; call early, C.R.HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. [ EAD WAITRESS, LARGE HOTEL, 940; 8 Ialiresses, sesside hosel, taro peid, $30; waitress, country_hotel. fare paid, $20; waitress, hotel, near city, $18. C. R. HANSEN & C0..110 Geary AND CHAM- MEN FOR HOUSE- TANTED—BY A REFINED WIDOW, GOOD home; light wages in exchange for light ser- good seamstress. 1020 Market, room 30. WIDOW WISHES POSIIION eper or typewriter. room 27, first floor. ITEADY YOUNG GE N GIRL TS A 3 place to do upstairs work and sewing; country | preferred. Address 911 Capp st. (§ BRAMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TG DO ¥ general housework, waiting or second work in private iamily. Cali 144 Folsom ave., oft Folsom 5t., between Seventh and Eighth. VW ANTED — X POSITION “AS WORKING housekeeper by a capable woman. Call at room 225, Golden West Hot | WANTE A YO GIRL LIGHT housework or to take care of children, 4151y Sixth st. Fm’. CH WOMAN WISHES TO DO HOUSE- work 1n private family or hotel from 7 A. M. to 1p. M. Address 527 Greenwich st. 3 AS Callat11 Kearny Wi (ED—NUKSE, 1 CHILD, COUNTRY, $20; German cook, $30; French waitress and maid, $20; French housework girl, £20: youn, girls to'assist, $16 and §12. Stockton st. N LEON ANDR S, 81 URSE FOR A CHILD 813 YEARS OLD, #20. country: French governess, $25: housework, a, $17 50; Placer County, §20, 2 girls: 10 honsework girls, clty and country, 820 and $25; young girls assist, $10. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. (JERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK, §35: WATDI- }15)(0!,& country; city hotel, $20. MISS ‘TANTL WORK BY THE DAY BY COM- petent German woman. Address MRS. M. F., 212 Van Ness. 7OUNG WIDOW WISHES SITUATION AS housekeeper. 27 Taylor st., room 2. JIRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK WANTS SIT- per in_ plain, quiet family, American preferred; capable of tak: ing full charge of widower's family, where there are young children to traiu; references. Address E., box 9, this office. TOMAN, WITH GIRL b YEARS OF AGE, wishes situation to do general housework: good Address W, W., 3 home more an object than wages. box 1, Call Office. ADY, EDUCATED AND CAPABLE.WANTS i situation as saleswoman in astore, or as cashier in restaurant: country town preferred. Address .. box 109, Call Office. G. I\P D D WOMAN WANTS SITUA- tion as housekeeper for widower: country pre- ferred. Address C. D., box 125, Call Office. {IRST-CLASS CHAMBERMAID AND WATT- ress, just from the Fast, has been working on Fifth ave., New York City, wishes position. Call 41014 Natoma st., near Fifth. 7OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO generzl housework or second work. Address J. G., box 108, Call Office. oA\ln\r‘x', WITH A CHILD, WISHES SITU- ation in the country; good references. Appl; 48 Fourth st., room 49, s JITUATION WANTED BY CAPABLE WO- man with good references to do honse or cham- ber work or good plain cooking. 2438 Bush st. ND GIRL, §25. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. JECOND GIRL, $12. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. (0K, FOR 5 DAYS. MISS CULLEN, 105 chklfnn st. WO GERMAN GOOKS, COUNTRY, first-class cook, city, $30: hotel cook, $35; first. class cook and assistant, Cloverdale, $35 and $20; 2 second girls, city and country, $20: 1 g girls, cits_and ‘country, $10 to $20. WINTER & C€0.,'9%3 Stockton st. VWANTED-A “GERMAN OR ~SWEDISI chambermaid for private family, $25: must bring references. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. 00K, $20; GIRL FOR_HOUSEWORK, Berkeley, §21 Santa Cruz, 820; and & number A\RBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY AND s 57 Third st. RDAY; (100D BARBER FOR SATURDAY; 84, X 4315 Third st. D WATCHES SOLD FOR WEIGHT of cases; no charge for works: diamonds, ear- rings, rings, studs, pins and ladies’ sealsk half original cost: goods 0.D. U HA 5G ’ = M s baner VW ANTED—BARBER. 1373 FIFTH ST. SR: ND ROOM; MUST BE Malne House, 614 Kearny st. FIRST-CLASS GRINDER, 587 Seventeenth st., Oakland. TION—10c AND 16¢ PER NIGHT, Raliroad House, 533 V OLE TTE. £\ good and_clean rooms. Commercial s 'I' 0 30U WANT COMFORT, DURABILITY, s those $5 custom, hand-sewed shoes t. 1 LOT OF EASTER. RD MAKEs £\ of safes which have been taken in exchange as part payment for the Waltz safes, as follows: 3 burglar-proot bank orcoin safes, 7 jewelers’ safes, 8 puwnbrokers' safes, 13 merchant safes: fire and burglar proof: all sizes; at less than_half cost; see them before you order.” The Waltz Safe Salesroom, 221 and 223 Market z:., factory 13 and 15 Dramm San Francisco. Cal. EW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- hand. W. S. RAY Mfg Co., 12 California st PERSONALS. BACHELOR oF 40, STRANGER, WOULD like pleasant lady acquaintance of good char- acter and fair education. G. Z., box 78, Call Office. 770 WHOM TT MAY CONUERN T HEREBY glive notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. KATE DONOVAN, after this date, July 9, 1895. (Signed) JOHN DONOVAN. 4 T)B. C. E. FARNUM HAS MOVED TO THE Nucleus building, cor. Third and Market sts LECTRIC AND MEDI ED BATHS. 1 Montgomery st.,room 8. (ORNER LOT, 114x137, ON DIAMOND ST, improvements: price $9000. PHILBRICK & METCALF, 2548 Folsom st. IMINENT SPECIALIST, 21 LADY, WISIES gentleman partner, physiclan; references ex- changed. 113, C: "A DVICE D., bo: ‘Call Offic S DIVORCE AND PROBATE suits, Superior, Justice and erms reasonable llections, etc. G. at-law, 850 Ma tockton. ADIE ] ONLY i snfe; guarantee preventive; absolute privacy. Call or address LAVENA CO.,'22 Kearny st., S. F., 1st floor; hours 1to 5,7 to 9. Ket, COT. FIFTH—PAINT- CENTS PER DOZEN FOR_CABIX D full length. GOD. ARTSTUDIO, 10 7 NE CUT— Oak Roll Top Desks £14 to $35 w Oak Chiffonlers. “From $10 up Oak Bed Sets. . 17 50 up Oilcloths and Linoleums. Stoves and Ranges.... . Thousands of bargain Cash or time payments. 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission s ATRDRESSING, 25¢., ANY lished in 1869; Pioneer Hair S SPITZ, 111 Stockton st.; strictly one price only. and acute diseases treated, $5 a month ar bath $1; oxygen used, at DR. HARRI- i gih a ission, 158 PANTS, §47 Montgomery st. ES' OR G N, TO , Tailor, 212 Mason BrcxeLe SUITS, LAD, order; low prices. HUT street. ©) SUITS TO ORDER: 4 NEUHATUS, Mercha ilor, 115 I AND FITTED, $3; DR 11,““"" $1 T)RESSES CU popular prices; engagements HING MACHINE AND BRU 34c yard; contracts taken. WAIN. 1460 Market: machines sold or hired. INGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRU 1 Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of druft or falling hair or money refunded: never known to fail; try it. By all droggists price $1, or SMITH BROS,, Fresno, Cal. ECOND-HAND AS L AS NEW BARS, showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, safes, chairs, scales, etc., and a_very large stock of them, 100; be sure and see stock and get prices ba- fore zoiug elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- 10211023 Mission st.. above Sixth. CLOAKB, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT mirs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome st.. upstairs. PH ‘ | D SCOPES FOR SALE; O outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 946 Mkt LD BUILDINGS 1 store-fixtures, doors, etc.; cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st., nr. LD GOLD, SILVER, clothing boug! COLMA b 7INDOW SHADES | order by W1 OST—FROM GOLDEN GATE AV J Steiner st., a brind old; answers name of Flip. return to 125 Clay st. E A PASSBOO Savings and Loan & the name of JOSE bull terrier pup, 6 months $5 will be paid for his AR DOWN: OLD ASSO & CO,, OST—GR 4 tag, 199! 512 Mon OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE J11BE J Savings and Loan Soc of San Fr: name of MRS. LIZZ 3 The finder will plei TPURSE Owner m ricet st., by descrit FOUND — LaDY's rosary beads, eic. Call Otlice, 710 MEDICAL (COUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES bought and sold_ 11211 Market_bet. 7th and 8:h MONEY TO LOAN. Y)TAKE LODGING AT THE NEW place, 717 Howard st., near Third; best in 15¢ to 50¢ per night. OANS ON REAL ESTATE, 1ST AND 2ND s, furniture or pianos without re- BECKER, 240 Montgomery. R DINING-ROOM TO LET OR Si tore busine: DE SPECK,602 Market NG MAN FOR GROCERY: REFER- ences. Address W., box 14, this office, D- S5 CABINET-MAK- Warr D—A MARKER. LICK LA 9 Lick place. ERERGETICCANVASSERSWANTED; PAYS $3 50 pe 28 B,uimeu ‘QIOES SOLED 156 MINUTES; WHILE_YOU wait; half usual price. 959 Howard, 40954 Pine. S, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL S 2 H. SCHEUNER' 2 SCHOONERS JREE BEER: BEST (N CIT for b cents at 228 Pacific st. 5Y LOANED ON_JEWELREY AND other velunbles at the Security Loan Office, 1106 Merket st.,nr. Mason; private entrance 7 Turk, N FURN RE AN ANOS, WITHOUT removal. Rm 68, Donokioe bldg, 1170 Market. ONEY TO LOAN: N 1 . COME and furniture. NY AMOU ) watches, diamonds, seaiskins, planos, pictures, Dbronzes, clocks, real estate and all kinds of securi- ties. Columbia Loan and Coilateral Office, 9 Grant t0 the loaner direct for money on your pianos 418 Ellis, room 23, T OF MONEY TO LOAN ON 3 doors from Market st., av 'QTRICTLY PRIVATE LOAN OFFICES, 850 2 Market st., cor. Stockton, rooms 17 and 18, first floor: established 30 years; always open. “Uncle Bill. TOAN OFFIOE; 777 MALKET ST., NIt urih; money on eversthing; private rooms, ladies. JRORROW MONEY ON YOUR DIAMONDS, jewelry, furniture and pianos without removal: jowest rates. Call or write to HARRY ANKEL & 0., Mills bidg, 5th floor, T 6; strictly confidential, F. JOH TAT, AGENTS, . 632 Market st room 9: money to loan in amounts to suic on San Francisco and Oakland real estate; country loans negotiated; bonds bought and sold; insurance on man'f'g plant placed at low rates. 7OU CAN GET A WHOLE PIE. AND CUP OF coffee for 5¢ at the new restaurant, 635 Clay st, ONEY AT 6%: 18T AND 2D MORTGAGES, estates, planos. MURPHY, 628 Market st. SACRAMENTO 100 outside rooms: best spring heds: single 0c a day: $2 a week: 10 ‘v’n’m' CHEER HOUSE, 529 st.; meals of girls for city places; chambermaid, $20. MRS. 3 ROSEDALE—ROOMS 25¢ TO 50c HIRD, 705 Polk st. $1 to $3 a week; open all night. URSEGIRL, ] NAPA VALLEY, $20; TWO ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP nursegirls, city, $15 to $20: cook, boarding- steam beer, 5c; bottle wine, be. 609 Clay st. house, $25 4 girls Santa Geary st. house girls, $25: 2 house girls, ‘ruz, $15, $20; Alameda, §20. 0 832 $20; COUNTRY HOTEL. T'E, 420 Kearny st. JXPERTENCED OPERATORS ON LADIE capes; also operaiors ownmng machines: ex- perienced cloak-makers on piush capes. MEYER & MILLER, 121 Post st. \OUNG AMERICAN OR GERMAN GIRL TO assist in light housework and help with chil- dren. 52 v st. MERICAN "WOMAN AS HOUSEKEEPER; small family; $18; no washing. N.W., box 26, Call Ofice. JOMAN TO WORK IN KITCHEN. 1123 HOUSEWORK. 1618 QWEDISH GIRL WANTS POSITION TO DO general housework. Please call at 1622 Bush. M'DDLE-AGED PERSON TO DO HOUSE OR chamber work would like position in hotel or family; country preferred. Call or address 112814 Harrison st. rl ELIABLE COMPETENT COOK WANTS SIT uation in boarding-house, hotel or restaurant; £ood city references. Call or address 277 Steven- son st. ESPECTABLE GERMAN LADY WISHES to do washing or cleaning by the day. Call or address 108 Clara st., near Fourth. G ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO X cooking and general housework in Oakland. Call at 229 Hannah st., Oakland. SPECIAL OTICES. B LHE MARIA KIP ORPHANAGE OF 638 Folsom st., San Francisco, Cal., has received the {ullnwlnlg half orphan girls from April 1toJuly T, 1895: Irene Wilkins, aged 3 years; Clara M. Morritsen, aged 3 years. ORPHANS RECEIVED INTO ST. JO- seph's Infant Orphan Asylum since_Janu- ary 1,1895: Luke Maore, 6 years; Annie Moore. 2years: Nellie Bothwick, 11 years; Agnes John- son, 3 years: Malvina Cavasse, 4 years: Frank Hogan, 5 years; Mary Hogan, 4 years; Agnes Ho- gan, 5 or 6 years; George Collins, b years. ABANDONED CHILDREN IN ST.JO- sephis Infant Orphan Asylum since Janu: ary 1, 1894: Joseph Fisher, 6 years: Lawrenco Fisher, 3 vears; Agnes Duggan, 4 years; George Sayles, 4 years. E5 A0, TENANTS EIECTED ¥OE Bt I Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580. (=2 ROOMS WHITENE P: PAPER- ed £3 50 up. 809 Sixth. Georze Hartman. JOHN J. HULTHEN GIVES ELECTRIC, magnetic, massage treatment, alcohol, oil and Roman baths. 1007 Market, rooms 2 ana 3. [ VESTA GOLDSMITH 18 STILL LO- cated at 850 Market st., parlors 47 and 48. B, JISS OLIVE WHITNE hand-rubbing of rheumatism Room 5, 110 Sixth st. CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE; <& 1o puin._Chiropodic Institute, 3615 Geary. A WEEES NEWS TOR 5 CENTSTHE WEEKLY CALL, In wrapper, for mailing. J0OR DRESSMAKERS—BY THE DAY IN shops or families; $1 50 per day. Call at Mc- DOWELL Dressmaking Academy, 213 Powell st. ‘QPANISH LESSONS GIVEN BY JOSEFITA CORT k7, 25 Taylor street, Toom 5, OMAN WOULD LIKE TO TAKE CARE OF child; speaks French and English; termsrea- sonable. 'Apply 713 Laurel ave. W OMAN WANTS SITUATION T0 DO GEN- eral housework, cooking, washing and fron- ing. Call or address MRS. MARY GAFFIGAN, 1209 Kighteenth st. GIRL SPEAKS GERMAN AND wishes 1o helr in housework in a small family. Address 57 Natoma st., between Third and Fourth. OUNG AMERICAN WOMAN WISHES work by the day; good city references. 2706A Mission st. EFINED YOUNG WIDOW FROM THE E would like any kind of sewing or gentle- men’s mending; satisfaction guaranteed. Call 1to 8 P. M. room 2, first flat 119 Ninth st. ENTLEMEN 'S MENDING DONE NEATL by _a widos T SITUATION ANE WISHES SITUATION ON PRIVATE place, ranch or as groom: horoughly under- stands management of lorses, cows, garden and general work Tellable in every respect; references. . N., 801 Kearny st. PBARTENDER AND WAITER, JUST FROM the Enst, would like situation at some cowntr, hotel: soberand reliable, Address 3. A., box 77, Call Office Y X to_ord 3. S SHOL! OLED, 40c: HEE e in 15 mintfi 5 Kearny s PAIRS MEN'S GOOD SHOES, 250 TO $1. 562 Mission st.: also 63116 Sacramento st CY TAILORS T N S School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10. JHO! OLED IN 10 ML 1 done while you wais: at less than half the usual price; all repairing done at half price; work guar- anteed. 562 Mission st., bet. First st.and Secondst. VW ANTED-LABORERS AND "MECHANICS 0 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 per week. LIFE 5T AXD 2ND MORTGAGES, INSUR- ance poli < books. NANY SECURITY, AT LOW RAT! ing confideniial. 43 Crocker building. A[UNICIPAL building, room 57 OFFICE, ANY, BUM OF A ‘your furniture, pianos or real estate: low rates; cnll “and state your i J. NOO! WE NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THE WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing. CLAIRVOYANTS. ARD-READING, 25c; LADIES ONLY. Stockton st., room 6. ITIONY, MEDIUM AND LIFE- gents, 50. 164 Tehama. 43815 BRANNAN 105 AKE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. MYEE, MOREAU—GREAT AND ONLY ME- dium ;give her a call:fee 25¢ up. 131 Fourth st. INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD— single furnished rooms, 75¢ week, 15¢ night. WY ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, T8¢ & DAY: $1 week: rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 60 & week; reading room- daily papers. 3 Clay st. LL HAIL] PROFESSOR EUGENE; HE tells nothing but the truth; his parlors are al- ways crowded and al! are pleased; read his Sunday. advertisement. Remember the address, 1206 Market st., rooms 102, 103 and 104, 100 MEY, IO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 155 and 20c a night, including coffee and roils. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: 81, $1 25, §1 80 per week. Pacific House .Commerciai and Leidesdorit sts. RY _ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE- low a room? 25¢ night: $1 weel PRESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 25c. MME. LEGETTE, 311 Tehnnln! pstairs. EON, PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, LIFE- reader, 533 Pos 7'“9 l_t{BdlEy; and Sunday. TGS LA, FORTU. TELLE magic charms: love tokens; true plcture future wife and husband; teaches fortune-telling dcvelnau clalrvoyance, siate writing, etc.; has the ol SN - seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm; AGENTS WANTED. frc 81 and upward:. 3838: Migsion, ‘nr. Twentiewn. GENTS TO HANDLE J. TAUSSIG'S MAR- vck:n‘s lnmrf“of the Dug;lr.u. case before 5;5 w‘“‘lsnfi””......_, great trial; it will pay you. Call at restaurant, S i N ; I e tat ) yon3d EST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT, MME. YOUNG, 605 OLICITO ENERGETIC LADIES OR tS_ D. M. COLBY ": CIRCL s S RO a1 ite, Fomnynd o | M50 %; COLBY: 133% OAR ST.: CIRC cident insurance: salary or commission. Cail be- tween 11 and 1 only International Indemnity Company. 206 Sansone st. ME. SYLVIA. CARD READER, 824 FOL- som st., S. F.—Ladies, 25¢c. gents. 50c. GENTS WANTED-NEW TYPEWRITING desk: Call or address S. F. M., 409 27th st. R SCHLESSINGER WILL BE aT HOME utter st. i GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 5 Guerrero st. IRL FOR LIGAT Washington st. M'DDLE-AGED LADY OF GOOD APPEAR- ance; good wages. Address G. A., box 79, Cail. W ANTED-EXPERIENCED LADY WAIT- VY ress. 134 Third st. IRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK. JEWELRY- store, 11 Stockton st., bet. 9 and 11 .. VW OMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; wages $15; sleap home. 108 Ninth st. Y OUNG MAN DESIRES LADY PARTNEK; A o trifiers. .. box 17, Call Office. Y OUNG GIRLFOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 30 Clinton Park, bet. Guerrero and Market sts. IDDLE-AGBD GERMAN WOMAN COOK- L ing and general housework. 11 Sixth, upstairs. MILEINELY "TEADE TACGHT: PUPILS are taken in ciass or private: terms reason- able. 2510 California st. ANIED —A GIRL FOK LIGHT HOUSE- _YY work; sleep home. 2914 Sacramento st. ERMAN GIRLTO HELP IN HOUSEWORK: small family. Call 920 Dolores st. ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE. work and cooking: 3 in family: wages 88 to $10; references required. Address, giving particu- lars. A. B.. box 1, Call Office. IRL. WHO SPEAKS GERMAN, FOR A small family without children; wages $12. 1432 O' Farrell st. ARMENTS PRRFECILY COMPLETED without trying on; call and test. Lawrence Catting-school; 1231 Market st. PRESSMAKERS “AND SEWING GIRLS yianted: patterns cut to order, 26 cents up. McDOWELL Dressmaking Academy. 213 Powell, RENCH ACCORDION PLEATING: TAILOR- made suits; $7; perfect fit. 118 McAllisterst. ANTED TO-DAY—2 LIVE CANVASSERS to_introduce horse and stock book. ED- WARDS 7 City Hall avenue. HOUSES WANTED. ¥ NISHED HOUSE OR FLAT. 6 or 7 rooms, in the Mission. family of 4. no small children. Address J. N. BEARD. Y. M C.A building, Myson and Ellis sts. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. VY ANTED-SECOND-HAND CAMERA. BOX 614x81% or 8x10. Apply 249 Pacific st., room 8. C.UBERTO, OULD LIKE TO MEET PARTY DESIRING to trade bicycle for plumbing improvements. Address Plumber. box 75, Cali Oftice. PBOFEBSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCU ting and making school : all branches. 702 MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED —STEWARD FOR SMALL GOV . ernment boat, $40 and found, eic.; 2 boys to learn good trade, §3 per wi ek and_increase: waiter boy, country restaurant, $15 and found, fare ad- vanced: waiter boy, small restaurant in city, $15 and found; butter-makers, milkers, cooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. ‘W ANTED — &~ BUTLER "FOR _PRIVATE sy amily, $40. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 st ANTED — FIRST - CLASS NEW MODEL wheel and outfit for a S, F. city or Oakland lot. C. C., box 58, Call. 00D-SIZED SAFE WITH INSIDE DOORS. Apply to BENCHLEY, 630 Market. W ASTED — 10 SECOND-HAND BICYCLES. F Apply 1829 Polk st. i < LEIN, 109 SIXTH ST, PAYS GOOD PRICES forclothing. hooks and jewelry: postal. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GOOD TYPEWRITERS, SALE AND RENT. HANSON & CO., Chronicle Bldg., room 38. for one week only. 534 Page st. ASTROLOGY. e STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523GEARY horoscopes, questions stocks. advice. J,ADIES — CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pl nyroyal Pilis (Diamond Brand) are the best safe, reliable; take no other; send 4e, stamps, for particulars, “Relief for Ladics,” in by retura imail; atdruggists. Chichester Chemi Philadelphia, Pa. A NEW PROCESS— . ments or worthless pills used: herown phys for all feruale trouble: ter from what cause; restores always in on # you want to be treated safe and sure coll on knowledge can be sent&used at | . DR. POPPER, 518 K L Company, the skill and attention of a phy ng and successful practice: & home in confinement with best possible care, with the privacy of a home and the convenience of a hospltal; those who are sick or discouraged should call on the doctor and st their case, they will find in her a true friend; consultation iree and absolutely confidential positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobac abit; every case guaranteed v health. MKS. VHE LIGHTNING RHEUMATIS for chronic or inflammatory rheum remedy on earih: price $3. M Company, 2281 Mission st., AUDET'S APHRO TABLE' ism; best ARTIN Remedy S—THE G AT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impetency, and all disorders of the sexual organs: $1abox: 6 boxes $5: send for circular. WIDBER'S Drag Store, 14 Ellis st., sole agent. i, RS. AD. ZILLMER, LADIES PH 5 M takes confinements In her honse. 1061 Mission. “ALL FEMALE IRREG - RE- stored In one day: no instrumenis: French Temedies guaranieed at any time: consult free. MES. DR. WYETH, 916 Post ar Larkin. ladies troubled with irregularities: safe and sure: $2 50 express C. 0. D. until too late. 00D BROS -PRAE’S FEMALE RE! NG PILLS; saje and eilicient emmenagogue; $1 per box. RICHARDS & CO., droggists, 406 Clay, sole ag FREE MRS. DR. DAVIES, 14 Mc . near Market} ieads all competitors ified, trusty spe- cilist for safe, quick relief of irregularities, no matter what cause: treatment scientific, harmless and painless; never fails; home in confinement. R. RICORD'S PILLS; S¥2 50; SAFE, sure, reliable: Ricord clalties. females. et Cie, Agts. ROOT'S, Sixth and Howard, LL LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT THE only reliable specialist in San Francisco: in- stant relief: $500 paid for any case I cannot cure; board: sl on during confinement ; spe- cial attention to diseases of the eve: advico free; confidential. MES. DR. SCOTT, 11014 Turk st. MES: i WEGENER, PRIVATE HOME for all female diseases; separate homes for la- Qies before and during confinement; have enlarged and arranged my home to suit rich’ and_poor; ir regularities cored in a day : guaranteed: N0 instru. ments: regular physicians of long and suecesstal practice: iravelers attended; no delay: all business Strictly confidential; babies adopted. 419 Eddy st. J\R. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIGT, FORMERLY D% 1510 Mission, riow 1508 Markcet st : moatn. ¥ trregularities cured in s few hours; guaranteeds Do instruments used : sure preventivi R. A. HERWEG, OFFICE 189 POST ST.; DIS- easesof women and consultation in pregnancy. T)R. HALL, 14 MCALLISTER, SECOND FLOOR, next ux_b_em diseases o women. PRIVATE H TNEMENT ‘man midwife. VELL, 1 N‘mf, PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT at the most reasonable price in the city. MRS, M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2b14 Folsom si- JEIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEASE s Dr. Puetz and be content. 25414 dih. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for §1 50, poste age free. “A LL LADIES CO: ULT llister st. TISTS. D REA 300 TURK—ALL DENTAL WORE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ADVICE EREE. DIVORCE AND PROBATE laws a specialty, sults, Superior, Justice and Police Cours: terms reasonabie: collections, etc G.W.HOWE att'y-at-law, 850 Market.cor.Stock1on ONEY ADVANCEDTO LITIGANTS, COURT costs and charges paid in matters of probate. contracts, damages, accidents, notes. first-ciass gollcetions and general law busltess. AddressJ ¥ NAUGHTON, 54 Nevada block, 8. F. JOHN I ATTKEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW RS. 16and 17. 402 Moutgomery st., cor. California. A MITCHELL. ATT'Y-AT-LAW, REMOVED LAW, advice free. WL H, CHAPMAN, ™ ATTORNEY- Mills bullding. sixth floor, room 5, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Telephone 1544. W.DAVIDSON, ATTORNEYV-AT-LAW 420 California st.. rms. 14-15: advice free. PHYSICIANS. HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, GOUT—-SPE- clal attention to these diseases. J. A. MCDON- ALD, M.D., 1238 Market st., 210 4, 710 8 P. M. NABLE AND WAR- Y, 1122 Market st. RKET, GOLDEN pen evenings: Sundays till noon. LEEK, THE GENUIN® Leek dentist, discoverer of nainiess estroccion and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without any piate, moved from 6 {020 O'Farreil sc. .8 MASON.COR. MARKET, sets of teeth are made to please or no cn’fi}' on bridges, crowns and gold plates prices reduced small gold fillings only $2: painlegs extraction. ROOME DENTAL ASSOCTATION, 759 MAR- C ket, bet. 34 and dtn, gas speclalis cnly':qnl'- able agent for_painiess extraction: artificial teeth 1rm $5; iliings from $1; extracting 50c, with gas §1. SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS 37 £00d as can be made; filing $1. DR, SIM My dentist. 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. R H. G. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEE L) without plates n specialty. 1841 Polk se ¢ R. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET § D Rt chlarge for extraciing whe old plates made over like new; T set; extracting 50c; gas given. 1) at lowest prices and warranted; open evenings, LL WORK REAS ranted. D Gate ave.—0, A HONE, AFRIEND AND MOTHER'S CARE, MRS. DR, FUNKE, 1418 Eighth st., Alameda. DENTAL ASSOCIATION. kebsi. DK. CHARLES W, DECKERC TA%