The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1895, Page 14

b THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1895 14 e MANY KIND EXPRESSIONS. The Press of the Coast Re- views the “Call’s™ Work. ITS POLICY IS COMMENDED. General Approval of the Crusade Against the Lotteries Is Manifested. The press of the State, with remarkable unanimity, finds nothing but commenda- tory words for THE CALL. Some of the recent kind comments are reproduced. BRIDG > THE GAP. THE CALL has been the friend of the in- terior towns ever since it came under the control of Charles M. Shortridge, and has particularly made it a point to help Stock- ton. On account of our manufacturing facilities San Francisco has alw shown an unreasonable jealousy of this place, and on all occasions there have been slurs thrown at us by the various papers of that City, even if no re than to refer to Stockton as the “Slough City” and the “town in the swamps.” From the time Mr. Shortridge teok hold of Tme CALL he has endeavored to mend this gap, and his efforts have been successful in more than one way. He has shamed his older contem- oraries and made friends here that wiil ast as long as he holds the position that he so accepiabl San Francisco owes the place she holds as the foremost sea- port on the coast to the work and business of the_ inter: but while she had her politicians pull for her alone, to the detri- ment of the interior cities, she made last- ing enemies. The work that is now being done by THE CALL is evidently intended to heal the breach tha xisted so long, and there is no question but that those efforts will eventually succeed.—Stockton SUPERIOR SERVICE. Tue CALL has undergone a metamor- phosis since Mr. Shortridge became its proprietor. From a local paper without influence, because without positive con- victions or moral stamina, it has become a metropolitan journal of high order and great influence. Mr. Shortridge has made many reforms and innovations in Pacific Coast journalism which no one but a strong, bold man would have attempted. They meet the approbation of the people, who will support it so long as these fea- tures are maintained. It has purged its columns of offensive and demoralizing advertisements, such as the results of lot- te premium swindlers, gift- books, etc. It has made valuable arrange- ments for acquiring news, foreign and do- mestic. It is now a member of The United Press—nicknamed the *‘Big Four” of New York, composed of the Sun, Tribune, Times and Herald. This gives THE CALL anews service superior to that of any paper on the coast.—Healdsburg Enter- prise. ¥ IARKABLE PROGRESS. " The remarkable progress which the San Francisco CaLn has made since it came der the management of C. M. Shortridge, a few montls ago, is distinctively Califor- ian. Its latest advance is in securing the raphi rvice of The United Press, the at news-gathering organization of the Fast and- South, which will increase its volume of news. It hasalso added to its pressrooms a second giant quadruplex press, which will enable it to print 96,000 eight-page or 24,000 thirty-six page papers per hour. THE CALLs success is due tothe fact that its views are as large California and its policy thorough honesty.—Mari- posa Gazette. “IS NOW A BRIGHTER PAPER.” Since THE CALL has passed into new hands it seems to have acquired a new lease of life. From a slow-going, staid old chron- icler of the day’s doings, as beseemed a moss-covered relic of bygone days, it has suddenly jumped toits rightful place in modern_ journalism, and is now a bright paper editorially, and a_breezy, up-to-date | Jocal newspaper. Mr. Shortridge may well be complimented on the appearance of his new acquisition. It reflects credit upon the proprietor and should be a source of pride to the editorial department, the staff eporters and artists who have contrib- uted to its success. THE CALL was dead. Long live THE CAL ‘Voice of Labor. LL’ AND THE LOTTERIES. The San Francisco CALL some time since inauguratea a war on the lotteries thatin- fest the country, and now has the satisfac- tion of beginning to see the fruits of its labors. It is stated on good authority that the receipts of the lottery companies in San Francisco are rapidly fallingoff asa result of THE CALL's efforts. Good for THE €arn! Tt isabout time that instead of be- ing mere weathercocks the newspapers become in fact what they have always claimed to be—the real leaders of public sen- timent.—Los Gatos Mail. THE TIME IS PAST. There was a time when newspaper men thought a morning paper could not get the news without buying it from the Asso- ciated Press. In fact that association could—and did—squeeze the life out of rebellious newspapers. To-day things are different. TuE CALL recently left the ted Press aud went over to The United Press, and its full and interesting news reports show the wisdom of the move. THE CaLL is certainly a very complete newspaper and deserving of its increasing popularity.—Alameda Criterion. FORGED TO THE FRONT. ‘We are glad to see the manner in which the San Francisco CaLw has forged to the front under the management of Mr. Sliort- ge. Itis now the leading paper on the coast, and the most reliable. ftsincre 3 ing circulation compelied additional press facilities, and it has lately added the larg- est and fastest press in the State to its plant. Its news service, too, is of the best, anc the CALL can now be classed among the great papers of the world. -Winters xpress. AT THE VERY HEAD. The San Francisco CAvL. since its pur- chase by Charles M. Shortridge, has steadily and rapidly improved, and to-day stands at the very head of the papers of the coast, in fact, is one of the best papers in the Union. It is clean, free from sensa- tionalism, most ably edited, honest, fear- less and independent. [t has completely revolutionized journalism in San Fran- cisco, and its contemporaries in_that City will have to bestir themselves to keep from being distanced.—Ventura Free Press. “THE CALL’S” WORK. An absolute new era has been ushered in in San Francisco journalism. All who re- member the studied way in which one great journal ignored the others and all connected therewith recognized, this fact when they read yesterday THE CALL'S com- mendation of Mr. Hearst for sending one of his employes to New York to be treated for a cancer.—Alameda Argus. ) “THE CALL'S” NEWSBOYS. THE CavLL is doing a cute thing in illus- trating its newsboys, giving pictures of them, together with their mames. The weakness of seeing oneself pictured in a big newspaper extends : 1l the way down the line, and it is a relief to see newsboys in the columns for one issue, instead of girls in bloomers or assorted celebrities.— Alameda Argus. TWO STEPS FORWARD. The San Francisco CALL, under its new management, has taken two additional steps in the direction of sending a better service to its subscribers. One is the ac- quirement of a new press and the other is a broader and better telegraphic service. TrE CALL is bound to take a prominent place in the front_ranks of Pacific Coast journalism.—East Los Angeles News. RIGHT ON ITS SIDE. The San Francisco CALL has inaugurated a crusade against the alleged frauds of the Supervisors. THE CALL has the right on its side and if it succeeds in arousing pub- lic feelifig from its present apathy there is every prospect that the Supervisors wiil re- ceive a lesson, the effects of which will serve as a warning to future legislators.— Berkeley Dispatch. ITS SUCCESS CONSPICUOUS. The San Francisco Cary, lately pur- chased by Charles M. Shortridge of the San Jose Mercury, for $360,000, has presses with a capacity of 96,000 eight-page papers an hour, and is the principal patron of The United Press on the coast. Its success is conspicuous amonfi all coast papers.— Whatcom (Wash.) Reveille. A FORCIBLE COMPARISON. The San Francisco CALy has added a new Hoe quadruple perfecting printing press to_its pressrooms. It has the capac- ity to print, paste and fold 96,000 four-page papers in one hour. It would take I hours tofi\rint that many on the press used by the Express.—Vernal (Utah) Express. THE VOICE OF THE CALL.” The bright thoughts and epigrammatic sentences of the S8an Francisco CALL are quoted along with those of the brightest journals of the country. The voice of THE CaLn is coming to be heard in the West, and right proud may we be of so strong a representative.—San Jacinto Searchlight. ONE OF THE BEST. The San Francisco CaLy has swung into line, and is now taking The United Press service, which the Morning Union has been receiving since February 1. Tug CALL is one of the best newspapers in the United States or the world, for that matter.— Tacoma (Wash.) Union. WILL EARN GRATITUDE. 1f Tre CaLL succeeds in the task of bring- ing the Solid Eight of the San Francisco Supervisors to justice, upon which it has entered, it will be entitled to the gratitude of every honest citizen of that City. It is a work that is sorely needed.—Fresno Re- publican. R “THE CALL” OUR FRIEND, The CaLL ought to be commended upon its good judgment to discuss the immense undeveloped resources of Humboldt Coun- ty. Itis also ‘‘booming up” the Sequoia carnival, which will take place in Eureka next month.—Blue Lake Advocate. A LENGTH AHEAD. The San Francisco CAvrL, with its new Hoe press and the complete news service of the United Press Association, is a full length ahead in the journalistic race on this coast.—Capay Valley News. A SPLENDID FIGHT. It seems strange that people have to be told that spending money on lottery tickets 1s senseless. THE CALL has made a splen- did fight against this swindle.—Guinda In- dependent. INCREASING TS~ SCOPE. The Half-Million Club Will Soon Begin to Boom Cali- fornia. A Plan for Creating Improvement Clubs In Every Town In the State. At the time of the Half-million Club’s excursion to the southern part of the State a convention was held in the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. It was then de- termined that a committee of fifteen repre- sentative men from various parts of the State should be appointed to’ carry on the work of the Half-million Club, and in order to do =0 to form similar clubs all over the State. Pursuant to instructions, William M. Bunker, the chairman of that conven- tion, has appointed this committee, and the following gentlemen have accepted with letters expressing their hearty in- dorsement of the plans: Max Meyberg, director-general of Los Angeles fiesta and ‘W. C. Patterson, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles, G. H. Balou of San Diego, J. F. Madden of Newcastle, E. F. Woodward, Mayor of Santa Rosa, David Rich and D. M. Carman of San Fran- cisco, and Alexander Goldstein of Fresno. The Half-million Club on arriving in San Francisco at once created a promotion committee consisting of W. M. Bunker, A. E. Castle, L. G. Harvey, Alired Bouvier and D. M. Carman, to take the matter in hand and push the work along. Yesterday this committee held its first meeting and outlined a plan of action. The secretary was instructed to send copies of the outline of the plans to each of the mercantiie organizations of the City and to specially request their consideration by the &Iurch:\ms Association and the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association. He was also instructed to communicate with the Mayors of cities, Boards of Trustees of towns and Supervisors of counties, with the view of securing their co-operation. The first project in the plan is to estab- lish improvement clubs in_the interior to develop an interest and pride in local sec- | tions that will result in the improvement of every town; toestablish real estate asso- ciations in the interior, raise funds for the entertainment of excursionists and to list property and assist in locating people from the East. The next move, according to the plan, will be the establishment of headquarters in Chicago, with a view of prowmoting de- sirable immigration. There 4 permanent exhibit of California products will be keg)te. All matters of interest to tourists will explaired by a lecturer, who will be assisted with stereopticon views. In other large cities and towns in the East illustrated lec- tures will be given. There will iles of advertising litera- ture at the Chicago headquarters. The lecturers can arrange for excursion parties to this State. A svecial feature will be to increase the market in the East for Cgli- fornia products, and in this the lectu: will be requested to canvass the grocery trade for California products® Another feature in the plan proposed is to excite in the people of the Kast an interestin the carnival -season oi this State, as few Eastern g_eople were present at the recent fiestas. To accomplish this it is proposed: To secure the co-operation of all carnival committees and arrange the dates of each. To have each of these furnish for distribution 1n the East {llustrations of what was done this year, these to be grouped in pamphlets for such distribution. To have magazine articles written and {llus- trations communicating ideas of what wasdone this year and what was likely to be done next. To make an effort through the clubs and other social channels to e vmtinf Califor- nia during carnival season a fad. This may be supplemented by inaugurating a series of mountain-climbing and camping excursions in the higher Sierras, thus inducing people to come to and remain in California during the summer season. To aid in this ascertain points of greatest interest !l neral tourists ana the best routes to them. ure best terms for hotel, stage and railway service. Arrange for camping parties on large scale. Special attention will be paid to the ex- cursion feature, the excursionists to con- sider Chicago as the center. Good men will accompany every party. Among other things will be the establishment of a monthly or organ of the club. Two clubs of the class desired have been organized, one at Napa and the other at Santa Rosa. The Half-million Club ex- pects and hopes to have similar clubs or- ganize in every large city and town in the State. ——— Suing for His Share. Dietrich Poll has begun suit to compel his partner, R. A. Gilbride, to render an account- ing of the earnings of the coasting schooner Christina Steffens from September 1, 1891. The schooner, which is commanded by Captain Peter C. Rasmussen, is engaged in the wood- carrying trade, and Poll says he has received none of the profits for four years. SAN FRANCISCO “'CALL.™ RBUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Franclsco CALL— 710 Market street, open unul 12 o'ciock every Dight in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 589 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth And Mission streets, open until € o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. ST.JOHN’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of California and Octavia streets— Rey. D. Hanson Irwin, pastor. Services {0-morrow at 11 4. . and 7:45 ». 3. Rev. William Alexander, D.D., LL.D., will preach at both services. Sabbath school at 9:45 A. M. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 P. M.: prayer meeiing Wednesday evening at 7:45. All made cordially welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of Van Ness avenne and Sacramento street—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor: Rev. W. C. Merrill, sssociate pas-or. Dr. Mackenzie will preach at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday school at.12:45 P.M.: Young People’s Society of Christian ~Endeavor 0; prayer meeling ut Wednesday evening at 7 : Ali are welcome to these services. uarterly publication, to be !l‘lflfl'l'lo]l! WANTED-FEMALE. EAT PROTESTANT COOK WITH REFER- N desires a situation. J.F. CROSETT & CO., 812 Sutter st. s Skl PSSP S s N et nie o, iy oumtes, e tions, al g at the la; fe offices, 634 636 Clay st.; fetephone main 5845: ol SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. ‘W ANTED — MIDDLE-AGED MAN WITH references desires place about: gentleman's Pplace: horses, cow, garden; handy with tools; moderate wages and home rather than high wages. Address W. NG, 224 Seventh st. FEMALE HELP WANTED. Goob SERVANTS, CITY OR COUNTRY, AT MME. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market st.; open evgs, JEXPERIENCED AND RECOMMENDED GIRL consdeamstress. maid, attendant, second work, panion or any good position open for employ- ment. Address Anthony, Can Ofice, Onkland. YOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION A8 housekeeper. 144 Flfth st., room 6. T, ADY WITH GHILD OF 6 YEARS WOULD take a place to cook on a ranch; a good bome where she would be well treated; wages $10 per month. Address W., box 14, Call Office. & MI})’DLE-AGED SWEDISH HOUSEKEEPER, 0, easy place: German or French second fl..:fl 2 oi»gn‘ 25 :nd $30: 4 young girls, an 3 ’26; 3 young girls, as- 8'st, $10. MISS CULLEN, 105 !lo{kwn‘i‘s‘,b’ “7AITBERS. MENLO, $20; MUST GO TO- day. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockion st. VW AITRESS, SEARCITY, $16, EASY PLACE; ‘Wwoman cook for gection hands, $20; woman, general _work, ranoh, $20; middle-aged woman, Tanch, $1! number ot other piaces, city and country. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Ciay st. TADY OF 35 "GOOD VOCALIST ~AND teacher of plano, can make herseif thoroughl useful in bousehold matters, wishes to meet witl family going to Honolulu or Central America. Ad- dress Agnes, 929 Pine st. EWING, HOUSEWORK BY RELLABLE person by day or week; also good cook; best city references. SRS, W box 8, Call Ofiice. RESSMAKER — FIRST-CLASS _FITTER: stylish draper and designer; thorough dress- maker; by the day; just moved. MISS WAR- WICK: storove st 1 10 WOMEN AND GIRLS FOR GOOD PLACES in_the country: call early. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. 9 WATTRESSES, LIVERMORE, $15: OAK- land, $20: Sacramento, $20, fares paid; city, small hotel, $20: restaurant, $15; 3 German cooks, city and country, $20 and $26. WINTER & CO., 9%/ Stockton st. (OLORED COOK, CITY, $20, FAMILY OF 2: 5 younf girls, housework, 810 to $16; cham- bErmw :fld, city, $15. WINTER & CO., 935 Stock- nst. N EDUCATED, SYMPATHETIC WOMAN, strong, requires position of attendant to elder- Iy lady or gentleman; nurse: willing to make Berself generally useful; country preferred. Nurse, 929 Pine st., 8. . RACTICAL WOMAN OF 84, GOOD COOK and manager, would be glad (o run & boarding- house or do cooking in mining section. Address HARRIS, box 148, Call Office. Y QUNG SPANISH WIDOW WANTS POSI- tion as housekeeper for refined people. 121 Montgomery st., room 10. MPPLE-AGED ~WOMAN 48 WORKING housekeener or cook for men in the country. Call 1189 Harrison st. OMPETENT AND REFINED AMERICAN widow desires position as housekeeper: only re- sponsible parties need reply. AddressJ., box 9, this office. ITUATION WANTED BY NEAT AMERL can girl for npstairs work and sewing in private family; best references. Call at 112 Turk st. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A situation do upstairs work and care of children. Please call 305 Sixth st. 7 OUNG GIRL FOR GENERA L HOUSEWORK. 520 Howard st., bet. First and Second; wages from $15 to $17. W IDOW OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES POSI- tion a8 housekeeper in a lodging-house, or for widower's family. Apply room 7, 1035 Market st. 5 SDIPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Bu- chanan streets. Rev. A. C. Hirst, D.D., LL.D., pastor; residence, 313 Broderick street. Services ut 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. 3. Dy the Rev. M. F. Colburn, D.D., who has just returned from an extended tour of the Holy Land. Special music by the choir At both services, Sunday-school at 12:45 ». M., C. B. Per- kins, superintendent. -Epworth League services at 8:45 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 P. 3. Seats free: ushers in attendance. The public cor- dially invited to all the services of this church. EZ A0 WARD STREET METHODIST Episcopal Church, bet. Second and Third sts., 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. 3. Sunday-school at 12:30. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday evening. Epworth League 8:45 Sunday evening. Subject of the morning_sermon, “The Romanist Errors Concerning St. Peter, and the Rock on Which the Church 1s Built.” Subject of the evening lecture, *Is Spiritualism Super- natural? If So, What Then?” Prelude on “Livel; Topics of the Week.” Pastor's residence, 202 Howard st. Telephone 6065. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EDDY S bet. Jones and Leavenworth—Rev. C. H. Strickland, D.D., of Sioux City, Iowa, will preach Sabbath, July 21, at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. " OUNG AMERICAN WIDOW WANTS FOSI- tlon as housekeeper; refined people. 105 Stock- ton st., room 7. OUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper or typewriter. Call at1l Kearny st., room 27, first floor. W OMAN WITH BOY 6 YEARS OLD WISHES situation in éountrys city references; will work for smali wages. 48 Fourth st., room 49. OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS UP- stairs girl; is first-class sewer: no objections to children of references. Pleasé call or address 10 St. Rose's st., off Masonic ave., near Geary st. EAMSTRESS AND THOROUGH DRESS. maker desires a position as maid, invalid’s nurse or children: understands hardressing. Ad- dress W. T., box 87, Call Oftice. W ANTED—BY CLEVER BALESWOMAN, 4 position in wholesale or retail jewelry house. Jewel, box 138, Call. OMPETENT GIRL WANTS A SITUATION at general housework: best Of city reference. Apply 226 Twenty-eighth st. s [ ANTED—3 PROTESTANT SECOND GIRLS, YV 320 and $25: French nursery governess: 3 German and French nurses, §20; 3 cooks in Ger- man and American families, $25 and $30; work- ing housekeeper, §15: 2 ranch cooks, $20; ladies’ mald and seamstress, $25; restaurant waitress, 5 week; and girls for cooking and housework. J. ¥. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. . 4 WAITRESSES, SAME COUNTRY HOTEL. fare piid, start to-day, $20; 2 waitresses, same resort. $20: waitress, springs, $20; girl Jto assist in kitchen, same. spring, $8; 1 Wwaitress assist cham- berwork, city, $20. R. HANSEN & C0,,110 Geary st. (G-ERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN GIRL, GEN- eral housework. 825: girl, general housework, $20; 10 yonng girls for light housework and care for childrcn, $10 to $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. WANTED—NEAT SWEDISH WOMAN AS housekeeper, wages $20; plain cook, small boarding-house, Contra Costa County: ook, pri- vate family, flllg.‘m)fl place, $25; nursegirl, $15: second girl, $15; 4 housegirls, $20 to $25. 332 Geary st. W ANTED—FRENCH NURSERY GOVERN- ess, $25: French second and sewing, $20. American nursegirl, !rleli: French cook, $30: 2 German cooks, 826:° French nurse, invalid, 8 LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton. WANTED—PRENEK NURSE, $20; NURSE- irl, 1 child, $15: 20 young girls, small Amer}- can famlites. $15, $18: cook for men on ranch, 820. MME. LEOPOLD, 8567 Market st. YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and companion; good home. 409 Sanchez st., near Eighteenth. IRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST with children. 1242 Mission st. HELP WANTED-—Continued. Eufiesuc CANVASSERS WANTED: PAYS $3 50 per day. Call at 328 Seventh st. PERSONALS. RACE—COME BACK; ALL ALONE AND G sick; write to me certain. BARBERB—FIKST-CLASS SHOP FOR SALE: living-room connected: sickness the cause. l"orhleflcnhn call at H. SCHEUNERT, 12 Sev- enth st. (CYSTOM SHOE STORE ¥OR SALE,CHEAP- 1225 Pacific st. — ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE: GOODJE! ture; 2 years’ lease. 921 Market st. ARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMANT CALL SEC. Barbers' Ass., 12 Seventh. H.SCHEUNERT, W ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know MUZART, $19 Eliis, near Taylor; 100 large rooms: 25¢ night, 81 50 week; very cheap. 9921 ELLIS. ROSEDALE—ROOMS t5c TO 505 anight; $1 to $3 a week: open all night. URNI- (GESTLEMAN OF 30 STARZING . 600D business in the coantry would e 'f o2l housekeeper with small amount of cash: mal nm” nially inclined; no ovjection to widows Plea: call or address D. H., 33 Fifth st., room 15. TAUGHT BY YOUNG LADY—$3. A H. D.G., box Cs l\)flice.____; TUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED BY ELEC- irolysis: 2 sittings free. Reply with address E., box 83, Call. ; HE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NCTIFIED THAT T E. B. WOLFF has no connection whatever with me and never has had, and is not and never has been suthorized to collect any money on Iy account. Dated July 17. 1885. T. VENTUR], 315 Montgomery ave. DAst‘i‘mG TTENTION—10c & 16c NIGHT, GOOD & clean rooms. Raliroad House, 533 Commercial. TECTRIC AND MEDICATED BATHS. 121 10 MEN T0 TARE LODGING AT THE NEW i place, 717 Howard st., near Third; bes: in town; 15c to 50c per night. HOEMAKER ON REPAIRING, 202 SECOND street. Mo ., Toom 6. 1G PRICE PAID LADIES, GENT: ehildren’s cast-off clothing. 1. F., 15 Russ 8t "NULMENT OF MARKIAGE AND DI- varce: legal everywhere. Address P.0.Dbox 2268, San Francisco, U. S. Divorce Bureau. HOES SOLED 15 MINUTES; WHILE.YOU walt; half usual price. 959 Howard, 40914 Pine. REE BEER: BEST (N CI1Y; 2 SCHOONERS for B cents at 228 Pacific st. INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD— single farnished rooms, 75¢ week, 15¢ night. 7y CENT DINNERS FOR 10 CENTS TO-DAY ) at 44 Fourth st.: no humbug. OU CAN GET A WHOLE PIE coftee for 5 es FHAT CHEE USE, 520 00 ontside rooms; best spring heds; single rooms 20c a day; $1 a week: meals, 10c. ANTED_MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 6c: bottle wine, 5. 609 Clay st. EN'S SHOES Y%-SOLED, 40c; HEELS, 250 done in 15 mindtes. 635 Kearny st., basement. PATRS MEN'S GOOD SHOES, 250 TO $1. 562 Mission st.: also 63114 Sacramento st. UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE 8. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10. HOES HALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTES: done while you waic: at less than half the usual price; all repairing done at half price; work guar- anteed. 562 Mission st., bet. First st, and Second st. "ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third st.; 160 Jarge rooms: 25¢ per night: §1 to $3 per week. AKE THE DEAD — WENZELS ALARM clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16¢ A DAY; $1 week: rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50 a week: reading room- daily papers. 36 Clay st. _ 1‘0‘ ) MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150 and 20c a night, including coffee and Toils. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night; 81, §1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House Conmercial and Leidesdorf sts. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixth. for a room 26¢ night: $1 weel AND CUP OF 635 Clay st, ADIES—FOR TAILOR-MADE SUITS, JACK- ets and capes at wholesale prices, 1152 Market st., bet. Turk st. and Golden Gate ave. R. C. E. FARNUM HAS MOVED TO THE Nucleus building, cor. Third and Market sts. DVICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATE 4\ laws a specialty Superior, Justice and Police Cou: le: coilections, ete. G. W.HOWE, at et, cor. Stockton. guarantee_preventive; absol Call or address LAVENA CO., 22 Kearny st., S F., st floor; hours 1t0 5,7 to 9. HAS, L. SHEAHAN, 22 ing, paper-hanging and RE O Oak Roll Top Desk: Oak Chiffoniers Oak Bed Sets. Oilcloths and Stoves and Ranges. Thousands of barga; Cash or time payments. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-3023 Mission st.. above Sixth. Huififimssmc. 26¢., ANY STYLE: AB- lished in 1869; Pioneer Hair Store. BERTHA SPITZ, 111 Stockton st.; strictly one price only. LL COURTS: PRIVATE LAW MATTERS. LAWYER McCABE, 1027 Market ; advice free. 1000E ESSCARDS, $1.60; FIFTH—PAINT- tening at low rates. .$14 to $35 ENT FREE, or country. HILL, 7243/ Market st. ABINET, ELECTRIC, STEAM BATHS, 50c; chronic and acute diseases treated, $6 a month ; solar bath $1; oxygen used, at DR. HARRI- riuim, cor. Twelfth and Mission, 1534, M FI'NE SUITS, §15; DRESS PANTS, $4 76. Misfit Clothing Pariors, 518 Monigomery st. re 12 SAMPLE BY MAIL ¥ nt Tailor, 116 Kearn: R ) FITTED, §3; DRESSES popular prices; engagements by day. 11 Geary. HIguEsT PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF SUITS TO DRDER NEUHAUS, MALL YOUNG LADY TO LEARN A THA- peze act. Call at 208 Drumm st. GOOD TAILORESS WANTED. 236 ELLIS. GENTLEMAN OF 30, WITH GOOD HOME IN country village, would like good Protestant housekeeper with §200 or $3( obfect matri- mony: widow with & €hild not an objection. Ad- dress E, G. W., P. 0., San Francisco. GDOD WAITRESSES WANTED. 90114 Kearny st. W ANTED—NEAT S8CANDINA VIAN OR GER- man girl for general housework : good cook ; no washing. 1605 Golden Gate ave. > (G ENTLEMAN WANTS LADY PARTNER IN money-making business. B, Box 8, Call Oftice. APPLY ‘W ASTED—BY 4 YOUNG LADY, POSITION in an office to do writing, copying, etc. Ad- dress MISS E. H., 1706 Larkin st. (JERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION UP- stairs or light housework with respectable fam- ily. 934 Folsom st., upstairs. NOTICE OF MEETINGS, EXCELSIOR DEGREE b Lodge No. 3. 1. 0.0. F_Re % ar ng THIS EVENING, S ¥ et 0 First degree will be conferred. WM. E. LANE, D. M. THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF Twilight Circle No. 70, C. o F.—You are hereby notified te attend the funeral of our de- ceased companion, MISS SOPHIA ARP, at 2 o'clock TO-DAY turday), from Metzler's un- dertaking parlors, 636 Washington st. Sister cir- cles invited. By order MISS L. C. NELSON, C. C. GEo. READ, Fin. Sec. TANTED—SITUATION AS HOUSBKEEPER for nice respectable parties by a good, trusty, competent lady. HOPE, box 16, Call Office. TOUNG GIRL LATELY FROM STATE OF Maine would like position as housekeeper. Ad- dress 27 Taylor st., r0om 3. 7OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS cashier or nurse girl. Address 738 Green st. TON WANTED BY A FIRST-CLASS, 1T reliable middle-aged American woman to do light housemark; §902 home mare of an object than wages. Call 137 Third st. OUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION AS nursegirl for children. Call at 727 Eighteenth st., bet. Church and Sanchez. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Honey Lake Valley Land and Water Com- pauy, a corporation—The regular annual meeting of thle stockholders of the above-named corpora- tion not having been called or held on the day : p- pointed for said meeting by the by-laws of sald corporation, and no time thereafter for the holding of said meeting being provided for by the said by- laws or ordered by the board of directors of said corporation, a meeting of the Honey Lake Valley Land and Water Company is hereby called to be held on the 3d day of August, 1895, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the office of said corporation, rcom 69, Columbian building, 916 Market st., San Fran: eisco. Cal., for the purpose of holding the annual election of a board of directors of said_corporation and for the transaction of such business as may regularly come before sald meeting. A. L. BANCROFT, Owner and holder of 1070 shares of the capital stock of said corporation (by CUKTIS HILLYER, his attorney-in-fact); > THEO. Z. HARDEE. Owner and holder of 49,980 shares of the capital stock of said corporation, to-wit: Of that stock evidenced by certificates Nos. 29, 30, 31 and 34, formerly standing on the books of sald corporation in the name of FRED W. LAKE trustee. San Francisco, July 19, 1895. 5,10, TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF ~THE Honey Lake Valley Townsite Company, & corporation—The regular annuel meeting of the stockholders of the above-named corporation not having been called or heid on the day appointed for said meeting by the by-laws of said corporation, and no time thereafter for the holding of said meet- ing being provided for by the said by-laws or ordered by the board of directors of said cor_gomuon, o meeting of the Honey Lake Valley Townsite Company is hereby called to be held on the 2d day of August, 1895, at 2:300'clock P. ., at the office of said corporation, room 69, Columbian Building, No. 916 Market street, San Francisco, Cal., for the purpose of holding the annual election ot & Board of Directors of said corporation and for the tran- saction of such business as may regularly come before said meeting. A. L. BANCROFT, Owner and Holder of 5050 Shares of the Capital Stock of said Corporation. By his attorney in fact, CCRTIS HILLYER. 8an Francisco, July 18, 1895. ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hakalau Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market street, San Fran- cisco, California, on THURSDAY, the 1st day of August, 1895, at the hour of 11 0'clock 4. 3., for the purpose of electing a board of directors (o serve for the ensuing year and tie transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Trans- fer books will close on Monday, July 29, at 3 o'clock . E. HELDON, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. GOLD MINES WANTED: GIVE FULL description and most favorable terms. Ad- dress A., box 167, this oftice. 55", THE AN FRANCISCO PROTESTANT Orphan Asylum Society hereby gives notice that they have admitted to the institution from January 1, 1896, to July 1. 1895, the following or- phan and aitorphan giris and bove: Elizaberh irange, 2 years osle Stephens, 10 years: Sadie Stephens, Anne Stephens, 2 years: Eva Heaphy, b1y Beatrice Heaphy, 8% years: Laura Gibbons, 235 vears; Hazel Simerson, 73 years rs: Sareta Dewey, 8 years: Seymour, Jears; Emma Matheson, 8% vears: Saran Wil- jams, 11 vears; Ella Willlams. 815 years; Del- cemia Williams, 7 years; Edwin Leonard, 815 years: William Grange, 4 years; Frederick Gipoer, 11 years: Lomas Gipuer, § years; Lloyd Stephens, b years; Melvyn Gibbons, B years: Daniel Dewey, 414 vears; Fernando Dewey, 2 years: Willlam Rankin, § years; Alwyn Baker, 10 years: Harold Baker, 9 years: George Hart, 3 years: Richard Hart, 814 years: George Korb, 2 years: Willle La mil Lamm, 2 vears; Carl Salzer, THE ORPHANS, HALF ORPHANS that were rec2ived into St. Francis Girls’ Directory Orphan Asylum since January 1. 1895, are as following: Orphans — Mable Tobin, age 13 years; Jennle ‘Woods, l§ 7 months; Kllen McCarthy, age 3 months: essie Josenskl, age 1 year; Maggie Nothering, age 1 year. Half orphans—Ivy Soper, 13 years mouths: Susie Leahy, age 13 years; Lulu Kane,age 10 vears: Annie Kane, age 9 years; Emily Dawden, age 5 years; Rena Matter, age 8 years: Dante Matter, age 6 years; Bobby Mattor, age 3 years; Emma Conuell, age 12 years; Nellfe Connell, age 9 years: Rachel Young, age 6 years: Lillie Loftus, age 7 years; Isabelle Litalaveyne, age 6 years; Lillian Yeagen, age 10 years: Alics Cul- len, age 13 years; Irene Loftus, age 9 years; Fred- die Friky, age 6 years; Ernest Friky, age 5 years; Katie McNamara, age 10 years; Johnny MeNa- mara, age 4 years: Annie McNamara, age ayears: Lillle Burnes, age 9 years; Lucy Burnes, age 8 years; Josephine Chambers; ago § vears: Virginia arrison, age 12 years; Mary Blanched, age 7 years; Willie Fowler, age 1 year; Willle Towit, age 2 years: Josephine Litteroc, e 3 years: Honey Keefe, ll‘(e years; Archie Keefe, age 3 years; Saddle Kelley, age 7 years. Abandoned children—Alice Houpin, age 5 years; James Mal- ley.age b years, and Ferdinand Malles, age 3 years. B2, IS8 DAVIS, CHIROPODIST AND manicure. Parlor 9, 122 Post st. §F BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR i Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 6580. ROOMS WHITENED,$1 UP: PAPER- ”_©d 83 50 up. 309 Sixth. Georze Hartman. JOHN J. HULTHEN GIVES ELECTRIC, magnetic, massage treatment, alcobol, oi and Roman baths. 1007 Market, rooms 2 ana 8. = ' SORNE REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE; pain._Chiropodic Trsiitute, 381 Geary. DIVIDEND NOTICES, DIVIDEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND NO. 21 (fifteen cents per share) of the HUTCH- INSON SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY wiil he"{mhll at the office of the company, 327 fi‘h et st., on and after SATURDAY, July 20, Transter-books , J 1895,4t 12 M. 34 %‘) will _ close Sat1 E. H. SHELDON, ‘QITUATION WANTED—BY SWEDISH GIRL, just from the East, to dolight second work; 800d seamstress. 1406 Eleventh st., Oukland. WIDOW, WiTh SOME MEANS, WOULD like gentleman for partner. Call at 1027 Market, Sixth and Seve: cond floor, room 1. ANTED—SITUATION BY GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework. Call at 118 Twenty-third st. W AN WISHES ANY KIND OF WORK BY the duy. 245 Fifteenth st., near Mission. TYLISH PERFECT-FITTING DRESS- maker wishes few more engagements by the day or would take work home; terms reasonable. Call or address 21408 Market st., bet. Fourteeuth and Fifteenth, Castro-st. cars. Clfi PETENT WOMAN, WIDOW OF 88, WITH ten years' experience, wants a situation as land- 1n & lodging-house: best of references. Apply to0 MRS. ADDIE PAGE, 393 Sixth st. APPRENTICE AT DRESSMAKING. 138 Eddy st. FERFECTLY ? COMPLETED ‘without try on; call and test. Lawrence Chtting-school, 1281 Market st. RESSMAKERS 'AND SEWING GIRLS wanted: paiterns cut te order, 26 cents up. McDOWELL Dressmaking Academy, 218 Powell, RENCH ACCORDION PLEATING: TAILOR~ made suits; $7; perfect fit. 118 McAllisterst. PEOFESSOR ~ LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT- ting and making school : all brauches. 702 Sutter. MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—2 CARPENTERS AND 1 CABI- net-maker for Central America, part fare ad- assistant superintendent for coal mine, $100: Burleigh drill miner. 850 and board: chuck- man for mine, $40 and found ; blacksmith for mine. 850 and board; telegraph operator: ranch black- smith, $30 and found: 10 laborers for mill and woods, $20 and found and Increase; office-boy, #3 50 week and increase, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT * CO., 628 Sacramento st. W ANTED — FIRST-CLASS BUTLER, WITH Eastern or California references, $60: cook for country restaurant, $30 and found ; waiter, miners’ boarding-house, $25: waiter, country hotel. $25. Apply to J. F. CRUSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. (‘(OOK FOR SMALL CAMP; 2 HOTEL COOKS, J $40 and $45; 2 restaurant walters, country, 30; 2 dishwashers, country, $20. MURKAY & EADY, 634 and 636 Clay st. MILKERS. COUNTRY, $20 AND $25: HAR- ness-maker for ranch; butter-maker for coun- lcl"y. #30. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 ay st. “YHEELWRIGHT FOR COUNTRY, $40 AND found; 4 farmers, $20 and $25; ‘2 coopers, slackwork; 10 tiemakers, redwood, 9 td 11c. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ARMENTS AGENTS WANTED. OLICITORS: ENERGETIC LADIES OR gentlemen; for new plan of life, health and ac- cident insurance: salary or commission. Call be- tween 11 and 1 only. International Indemnity Company, 206 Sansome st. 1RST-CLASS AGENTS TO REPRESENT AN ~stablished {nvestment company : must be A1 solicitors. Apply room 8, 1170 Market st., San Francisco, § to 12 4. M. GENTS WANTED TO REPRESENT COM- pany of 50 years' sianding. 9 to 11 o 5, rooms 47 and 48, Macdonough building, Oakland. ANTED—A FEW GOOD AGENTS FOR AN article that has never been introduced: good seller; big profits. Call after 9 A. M. Co-operative Lodging-house, 831 Stevenson st., off Tenth. books. novels. RAPHAEL, 247 4th st. ASHING MACHINE AND BRUSH c yard: contracts taken. WAIN- (460" Market; machines sold or bired. INGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF Pomade is guaranteed 1o cure any case of dan- druft or falling hair or money refunded: never known to fail; try it. By all druggists price $1, or SMITH BROS., Fresno, Cal. % ECOND-HAND AS WELL AS BARS, showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, sates, chairs, scales, etc., and & very large stock of them, t00; be sure and see stock and get prices ba- fore Foiug elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- 1021-1023 Mission st.. above Sixih. Cwilis. CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT mirs’ cost. Factory, 20 Sansome st., upstairs. INETOSCOPES FOR SALE; PHONOGRAPH outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 946 Mkt ‘W ANIED TO-DAY—2 LIVE CANVASSERS to_introduce borse and stock book. ED- WARDS 7 City Hall avenue. FLATS WANTED. LD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe etc.; cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st., nr. Eighth. AS FIXTURES AND P Golden Gate ave. H. HUFSC ANTED—A FURNISHED FLAT IN THE Mission or north of Market st. Address MRS, LAUFENBURG, 710 California st. ROOMS WANTED. TANTED —2 FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished cheap housekeeping, near Second. bet. Market and Folsom; state price. AddressT. A., box 51, Call Office. PARTNERS WANTED. 5000, TARINER WANTED w0 BN b . gage with the undersigned In the real estate businiess in one of the most thriving interior towns in the State; $100,000 can_be easily made within the next two years: the undersigned Is & thoroughly well posted xeal estate man: has st present alarge business, but desires a partner to open a branch office; not particularly necessary to have any experience in the business, but must be & man who can take care of inside of office with as- sistance; the new railroad now being built through the San Joaquin Valley will through the town, and an opportunity is offered fo the right party sel- dom met with. - Address W., at his residence for interview. 968 Fifth ave., Enst Onkland. FURNITURE WANTED, ASH PAID FOR FURNITURE AND MER- chandise. L. H. BURD, Auctioneer,10 Fulto) URNITURE FOR 12-R00M HOUSE IN EX- change for real estate. F., box 75, Call Office. H. &, KRASKY, CARPET: PICTURES, « folding. iron beds, furniture; low prices: Cal. stepladder manufactd for_the trade. 779 Mission. EFINED YOUNG WIDOW FROM THE East would like any kind of sewing or gentle- men’s mending; satistaction guararteed. Cail 1 to 8 p. . room 2, first fiat 110 Ninth st. OR DRESSMAKERS—BY THE DAY IN shops or familles: $1 50 per day. Call at Mc- DOWELL Dressmaking Academy, 213 Powell t. EAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the Cnited States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age free. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. “OUNG MAN WHO TS A FAMOUS HORSE- trainer to harness and saddle in aristocratic style; a good'coachman and understands the care of any stock: good reference. Address SAM BELLANY, Olema, Marin County, Cal. APANESE BOYS WANT SITUATIONS: NO objection to any kind of work. AddressJ. D., 609 Madison st., Oakland. 7AC PERDAY ACCEPTED FOR WORK BY 113 Telfubie elderly man.~ Address Active, box ERMAN, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL WAITER, wishes situation, city or_country. Apply 1814 Rhode TIsland st., between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. PAINTING TINTING AND WHITENING dons cheap; first-ciass work guaranteed. Ad- dress S. B., box 9, Call Office. {TRST-CLASS HOUSE PAINTER AND WHIT- 2 per day or $26 a month ress Painter, 711 California st., room 8. N EAT YOUNG COUPLE, GERMAN DESCENT, no children: man hanay with tools, first-class around horses, buggies, garden: also farmer; wife %t;;‘)d housekeeper. Address M. F., bpx 99, Call ice. 7OUNG MAN (SWEDE) WISHES A PLACE to make himself gemerally useful; first-class hotel or rexiaurant preferred. ~Address S., box 116, 'TRONG YOUNG MAN OF GOOD CHARAC- ter wants work of any kind: references. Ad- dress B. H., box 24, Call Office, ITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN in wall-paper store or as hanger of window shades. Address W., box 110, Call. W ANTED-GERMAN AND WIFE TO TAKE care of a small ranch near city, man must be handy with ax, $40 per month with furnished house, chickens, etc,; also farmers, milkers, labor- ers, men for. brickyard, cooks, waiters and dish- washers: neat boy about office, $1 per week. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. ANTED TO-DAY—TEAMSTERS AND LA- borers for railroad work; free fare: we ship to- morrow morning. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. PROPERTY WANTED. " ANTED_SMALLIMPROVED RANCH FOR nice cottage. SPECKS, 602 Market st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. JWANTED_PRINTING PRESS ABOUT 6 BY 9or8by 12. W.U. HARTLE, 368Y; Jessie. IGH GRADE BICYCLE FOR GOLD WATCH; price $100. 1743 Ellis st., near Steiner. FARMERS, SAME RANCH, $26; horse ranch teamsters, $25. & CO., 110 Geary st. ECOND COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, $60; butler with first-class references. $40. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. BUETERMAKER, COUNTRY, SEE_PARTY 3 FOUR- C. R. HANSEN here: farmer and wife, $40; farmer and wife, #30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. JRBAND BOY, THIS OFFICE. 0. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. O CARPENTERS, COUNTRY, §1 256 A DAY and board; cooper, slack work: 10 mill and woods men to go to-day, 820 to $26-and board; office boy, 83 50 #week; tie-makers, 10c and 116 apiece. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay. 7 TEAMKTERS, §26 A MONTH, BOAKD: 5 laborers, $26 a month, board; 5 laborers, $1 50 a day; 4stone-quarry hands, $1 75 a day; 4 labor- sers. $2 aday. 51 Third st.. room 31. ANTEDZLEADING WHOLESALE HOUSH requircs an energetic, reliable traveling sales- man, by preference a party experienced and widely acquainted with the Pacitie Coast trade and gitted with the faculty of talking pleasingly and convinc- wsl also a compelent city salesman wanted. Address, with references as to responsibility and experlence, Ability, box 32, this office. . ANTED—GERMAN IN A WINEHOUSE only for tending bar: must know how to mix drinks and to sell goods in the store: steady place for the right man. Address W. H., box 151, Call. DBUG CLERE=WANTED. & FIRST-CLASS drug clerk; none but competent and experi- enced men need respond, Address W., box 48, thigoffice. 3 OY WANTED 1N DRUGSTORE; ONE M Is not miraid to work: must live with pare not under 16 years old; salary $15 month. aress B. \V., box 4, Cail Ottice. Ad” ANTED—A BASS VIOL. CHEAP, FOR cash. Apply E., box 54, this office. ANTED — 10 SECOND-HAND BICYCLES. Apply 1829 Polk st. “LEIN, 109 SIXTH ST,, PAYS GOOD PRICES for clothinz. hooks and jewelry: postal. _ WOR SALE—NISCELLANEOUS. FeE SALE—FROM SEPTEMBER 1, 100 GAL- lons country milk per day; firsi-ciass recom- mendations. Address J. W. BROWN, Milpitas, or BENEDICT BROS., 3514 Sixteenth st., San Fran- clsco. EXTRA FINE FRESH COWS, A HOLSTEIN and a Durham. 1312 Folsom st. ARPENTER TOOLS, ALSO LOT OF FANCY wood, cheap. Room 21, Corona House, corner Sixth and Folsom sts. 53500 OF, LESSER AMOUNT_PEOPLES Bank books for sale, or will trade for city lot. Address Lot, box 83, Call. JO. 1 FRESH JERSEY COW AND GOOD ariving horse: & bargain. 53715 Wolf st., be- tween Yoriand Bryant, Bernal Heights. INE_NEW PHENIX PNEUMATIC BICY- cle; #35. 1501 Mason st., corner Broadway. ..... 3 T. BE lins br 2. 1501 Mason, cor. Broadwa; NEV«"P MIER BICYCLE—NEVER USED, will sell fo- $80. Apply 225 Clay. 35300'?00[,11‘1;1‘5 ¥OR $60. BOX9,CALL Office, Oakland. LARGE: D HAND-CART. Eighth st., eity. ¢ LL TYPEWRITERS RENTED, including SMITH PREMIER. LEO E. A. ANDER & BRO., 218 Sansome st. CALL 8 100K WANTS POSITION: HOTEL, RESTAU- rant or camp; city or country; strictly sober, Address DAPP, 7084 Jones st., near Post (OACHMAN AND EXPERIENCED MAN about place wishes a situation; lately from the East; 100l driver; temperate and reliable; best of ‘l;mrn references. Address E. C., box 91, this OUGH CARPENTER, WITH TOOLS, WANTS employment; city or country. Address Car- penter, box 97, Call Office. OUNG MAN DESIRES A BITUATION TO drive bakery wagon; hes been doing so for 3 years: thoroughly understands the business; speaks French, lialian ‘and Spanish. Apply H. S., 815 Stockton st. JLDERLY MAN DESIRES A SITUATION IN 4 priva S amily; a gooahl-ll»ronngdmm:v;obxe_r and reliable; wages no object. Address W. K., box 113, this ofice, [NGINEER WANTS POSITION; BITHER stationary or locomotive. Call or address 39 Doriand, off Guerrero, bet. Seventewnth and Eigh- RACTICAL HOUSE - PAINTER W ITH - tools wants work by the day or take contract; will work cheap. ~ W. C., 3021 Pine st. WHEELWR GHT AND ALL-ROUND WOOD- worker wants steady job; experienced at gen- eral repairing. Addréss H., box 67, Call. A MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN, WHO UNDER- stands the care of horses: can milk; plain dening, and handy with tools; references. G., box. 75, Call Office. YOUNG MAN, MACHINE DRILLER, UN- derstands repairing, wishe: Mexico or Sotith America; aks Spanish fluently; Teferences. Address H. F., box 101, Call Office. OUNG MAN HAS FEW HOURS EVENINGS to work anything. Address MONTEETH, box 15, Call Office. RBL[ABLE GLISHMAN, 80 YEARS of age, nch, German and Spanish, wants a sitoat| porter; or willing to make ‘himself useful. or address 70834 Pine st. 7 HOROUGHLY COMPETENT SALESMAN, clon T 8 055" oods 0 ¥anerel. TRETCRANE Seors 1n city or conutry. E. H.. box 76, Cal Office. : Y SUNG AMAN (GERMAN) “INDUSTRIOUS and steady, E) fluently, good pe! man, quick at flgures, wishes employme) mall wages. G. Y., box 17, Call Office. FIRST-CLASY CIVIL ENGINEER (ELECTRI- cal) wishes a ition ; references. Ad- dress HENRI BA! mu.k.fi? 218 Eddy st. W ANTED-OFFICE WORK OF ANY KIND ‘man experience. Ad- dress DOX Y, 605 Sianyan . work: will' go to | GOKBIN DEI- FIRSI-CLASS MAN T0 FIN: finish and rule; steady work. Apply to THE HICKS-JUDD CO. ’Gaofi' BARBER, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; ‘vx-:s'i‘!;ml EXTRACTOR, 28 INCHES: COR- rigan & Litfle Star shirt-ironers; Tyler shirt- polishers, with 4 irons, $20; Jacques’ collar and chance for steady. 5071, Hayes st. cuffs ironer, tools, suppiles, ete. J. IRVING, 660 Bryant st. FOR SATURDAY. IVE PNEUMATIC SAFETIES FOR $100; AY. 1808 | S siney. 528 MeAllister st. . $00 BABBER FOR SATUKRDAY AND SUNDAY. 10, Fourth st. \ ILCH COW FOR SALE IN GOOD CON- dition. T. HURLEY, 230 Douglass st. N PRARBER WANTED SATURDAY AND SUN- day. 1424 Polk st. HEAPEST PLACE TO BUY GAS FIXTURES, H. HUFSCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. BARBERTO-DAY; §3 AND B0ARD. APPLY 412 Folsom st. ARBER FOR SATURDAY. 1814 DUPONT street., BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY; 83 50. 34 Fourin s " BARBEEFOR SATURDAY, AT 1115 VALEN- cia st., bet. Twenty-second and Twenty-third. ARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY; $3 50. 34 Fourth st. ARBER, WITH FEW MONTHS' EXPERIL- 7 ence, for Saturday and Sunday. 853 Iilinols, ourero. SALESM.AN—AbDRESS. GIVING AdE, ETC, Mercauntile, box 75, this office. ONEST BOY FOR FRUITSTAND; REFER- ences; 7 A. M. sharp. 6254 Natoma LERK IN LODGING-HOUSE. 7156 HOWARD strest. - AN AROUND RESTAURANT AND HELP in Kitchen; small wages. 1135 Grove st. XPERIENGED "TRAVELING MAN FOR tollet soaps and perfumery. M.. box 1, Cail. |, 00D HANDSON VESTS. 641 STEVENSON / street. - EHAND-BOY. 641 STEVENSON STREET. (‘DOD BUSH! N WANTED AT RA- X PHAEL'S, § Kearny st. id ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS FURNISHING s clerk at H. SUMMERFIELD & CO., 924 Market st. O0Y TO HELP "'ACTORY. ADDRESS J. L., box 59, this office. $225 PARTNEKRSTO PURCHABE A HALF interest in corner saloon, on st., near Market; nt owner is leaving for m; prese! $10 'to 815 perday: 12 to 18 kegs of beer Sehes *A0ply o1 Tha st room 81. ANTED—MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages to their accounts with us: %». ENGX CSLERORON AGENCY 110 3 WlLb“ IRE SAFE, LETTER-PRESS, SCALE, coffee-mill and money-till: cheap. 102 Clay st. A] LOT OF EASTERN STANDARD MAKES of safes which have been taken in exchang as part payment for the Waltz safes, a8 follows 8 bilrelarproof bank or coin safes, 7 jewelers: sates. 8 puwnbrokers’ safes, 13 merchant safes: fir and burglar proof: all sizes; at lessthan half cost: seo them belore you onder.” The Waltz Safe Sslesroom, an arket st., factory 18 and st., San Francisco. Cal. 3% Dline JEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- hand. W.S.RAY Mfz Co., 12 California st. OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES boushtandsold 112114 Market bet. 1mcnd 8t STORAGE B o OP S tu o U LTSNS W LLSON BROS., 1710 MARRET STREET— for storage trunks and all kinds :‘l‘.hnnuhg{dw::n s parace ms. Gust and Vermin proof. & low rates. Telephone south 762, < . Prook 8 low TORAGE; FURNITURE, PIANOS, MDSB; advances. LIEBES S. W G0, 900 Marketrr. & FUENITURE, PIANOS AND OTHER MER chandise received on storage; money advanced on consignments; fire-proof buliding. 410 Postst., TORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE- Shers go0ds, etc. J. M. PIERCE, 785 Market st. IRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE F 421-423 Market st. CHAS. L. TAYLOR, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. NOTHER SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRIT- er: a bargain\ ALEXANDER & BRO,, 2 Sansome st. 00D TYPEWRITERS, SALE AND RENT. G HANSON & CO., Chronicle ., room 38. SEWING MACHINES, P s e PP PO LI (EWING-MACHINES RENTED, $1 60 PER month; all k!nd‘nx repaired; machines sold from 85 upward. 13€S Market st. $25. NEW DOMESTIC SEWING - MA- chine; dmp leat, drawers, cover and at- tachments. 205 Fourth st. ()LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES' clothing bought. COLMAN, 41 Third st. INDOW SHADES MAN ED TO order by M 1195 Market. EDUCATIONAL. M58 SOORE'S “BOARDING AND DAY school, 515 Haight st.—French taught with- out extra charge: facilities for studying muste, art and languages; term opens August 5, 1889. T, TEACHER JOS proves and beautifies even spoiled voices, and procures positions to his pupils. 82 Ninth st. GUITAR, room 20, N GUITAR, CORM taught. Prof. L. MERKI, 225 Geary ACIFIC ACADEMY, ACADEMY SCIENCES bldg; thorough comm ILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINAR for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILL: Mtlls College P. 0., Alameda Co., Cal. begins August.7, 1895. SH, FRENCH, GERM . WRITE president, Next term . MELVILLI NYDER, ORATORICAL, ocal and Dramatic Academy, 519 Van Ness ave.: vocal classes Monday, 8 P. M.. 31 mont! dra- matic classes Wednesday, 8 p. &., $3 month: also private lessons and piano; ladies and gentlemen coached for professional or amateur stage (stage for practice). ILLIAN BEDDARD., THE ENGLISH AC- tress, coaches ladies and gentlemen for the dramatic profession: appearances arrangeds Shakespearean classes Wednesday evenings. Shakespearean Academy, 913 Hyde st., S. F. OWENS ACADEMY, NIVERSITY AVE., Berkeley, Cal. T. STEWART BOWEN A., Principal. IGRT SCHOOL: HEALD'S BUSINESS COL~ lege, 24 Post st.; commercial, shorthand, Eng- lish: low rates. OOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP, ARITHME tic taught 6 weekscourse $30. 5 Stockton st.,r. ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Private th 7th and Market. ‘QCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME- chanical engineering. surveying, srchitecture, sssay : estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN,728 Mk TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS ) College, 723 Market st,: dipioma course $30. {NGLISH BRANOHES TAUGHT BY MI DILLON, 14 Mcallister, r. 46; private or class. ARR'S INST., 659 MARKT—BOOKKEEPING taught In 6 weeks. We pledge ourselves to keep free for 6 months books our graduates fail on. EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typlng, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan- guages rapldly teushe. ” Write for catalogue. CLAIRVOYANTS. ADYVICE AND ASSISTANCE FOR ALL—GO where the crowd goes. His parlors are al- ways filled with anxious people seeking reliable information and every reply is most gratifving. All are pléased. Professor Eugene gives advic o business, speculations. investmeats, love, court- ship, marriage and divorce: settleslovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated and causes a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice. He locates mines and buried treasures. tells of your ‘triends and enemies, removes évil influences, gives advice pertaining to Jawsuits, l0caies an recovers old estates. Developing mediums a spe- clalty. The troubled and unfortunate should seek his counsel. Thousands of families long sepa- rated have been reunited by his efforts: thousands of hearts made glad through his truthful predic- tions. He is the only clairvoyant on earth recog- nized by the profession as their brightest star. All persons unsuccessful_in business, who seem ta be unlucky, should visit him, seek his aid and starg aright. 'Thousands bave become wealthy through his advice. He is ever ready to assist those with capital to find & safe and good-paying investment. Young men starting in business will find it greatly to thelr advantage 0 consult him on all matiers of financial interest to themselves. Professor Eugene shouldfnoc be classed with the many cheap pretenders who infest cities and bring disrepute to the profession. His past successes in matters of great Import are a positive guaranty of his power to perform the wonders that have made bim famous. All are invited to call. Hours 9 A 08 P. M. Letters, with stamps, answered. Address F.EUGENE, 1206 Market street, San Francisco, pariors 102, 103 and 104, first floor. HOY, TO BECOME A CLATRVOYANT—KEY to the mystery of mediumship: most wonder- ful book since the Bibie: 50 cents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 606 Montgomery st., S. ORLD-RENOWNED CLAIRVOYANT AND planet-reader. MME. NORMAN, 995 Market M ES EIX. TEST MEDIUM, 4383 BREANNAN st.; fee $1. MES ANTHONY, MEDIUM, LIFE-READER; Iadies, 25¢; gents, 50c. 164 Tebama, off Third. EON, PALMIST. GLAIRVOYANT, LIFE- reader, 533 Post:h'rs 10 to 8daily ; and Sunday. ME. MOREAU—GREAT AND ONLY ME- dium ;give her a call:fee 25¢ up. 181 Fourth st RESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 25¢. MME. PG Y rlnamast : upsair. Avevs’u LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER: magic charms: love tokens: true picture of future wife and husband; teaches fortune-telling: develops clairvoyance, siate writing, otc.; has o seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm; feo $1 and upward. 4356 Mission, Br. Twentieth: SPIRITUALISM, PSS Tm CIRCLE TO-NIGHT: 10c. MMBE. "YOUNG, 605 McAllisterst.: articles read. I FE READING. 50c: LADIES ONLY; CiR. Mon., Fri.: free! SWAIN, 105 Stockton st. ‘ }IBQLE TO-NIGHT AT MRS. COLBY'S, 12215 Oak st.; sittings daily. MRI. HERROM, MEDIUM, HAS REMODVED from 16 T'urk st. to 35 Turk, B ASTROLOGY. ——— STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY Lo questions, siocks, advice. . N