The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1895. M TTAGE 7 ROOMS, BATH, iuerrero, 6 rooms, bath, yard, near HowaFl. 6 rooms, ma, 6 rooms, $16. W. H. I HOUSE ON PACIFIC AV nd painted throughont; san ms and bath; plessant yard ‘Apply 1519 Pa- YOMFO! c = SHOTWE 925 Tooms; 1a S, BATH AND & bicrce and Scott —4 CAR LIX 20 o 139251 sax 2 sunny roon; COZY DLe TTLE GE, 4 ~ )3 HERMS 2L rooms a AR L4 wit 3 COTTA oD} rer M OFF HARRISON, 1 hom house, $13; water free; D BATH: I HOUSE! PRESIDIO HEIGHTS. Beautiful marine view. Kent reasonable. WILL E. FISHER & CO., 14 Post st. —IOUSE OF 11 ROOMS: sonable. Key at 217 Y-WINDOW CO 50 free. \tgon G. H. UMB- HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS — Continued. ROOMS TO LET-—Continued. PERSONALS. CLAIRVOYANTS. 217 Gieary Stieet. —TWO HOUSEKEEPING rent reasonable. 1 GEAR 2 reor Guerrero Street. Y FURNISHED SUN- ecpl I G { ST, OPP. THE PARK: $16: 1911 i cove suite"and_sajoining, room, with porcelain sink, bach. 3 closets; partly furnished. [ XXRY FRITZ BUTCHER: CAME TO BAN Francisco from Tulare abont 9 months since: heard was working ai Butchertown or Channel st. Send present address (0 . BACON, 462 Third st., Oakiand. (JERMAN, MIDDLE-AGED, WITH cash, wishes the acquaintance of a Miss, or a widowZwithout children; answer in German; pur- pose marriage. Address CHRIS H., Call Office. UPERFLUOUS HATR REMOVED PERMA- nently; painless: sample treatment free; hair. dressing. short hair cut, curled 2oc; positive cure for dandruft. MME. KESSINGS, 131 Larkin st. Golden Gate Avenue. GOLDRN GATE AV SATLY FUR- GOLDEN GATE A VE.—ELEGANT BAY- window sunny corne with kitchen. G 1204 5iied Sonny basement, completa for housekeeving. Harrison Street. o) 2 SUNNY FRONT ROOMS: { ZYU furnished complete tor housekeepin; = 31)’)1,\ RRIS HOUSE [ rooms: hot and cold water: IKEEPING rent $13; large yard. Howard Street. 1214 EOWARD-2 LARGE SUNNY HOUSE- 214 xeeping rooms: rent reasonable to perma- nent tenants. 135 “HOWARD— keeping room UNNY FRONT HOUSE- also 1 for light housekpg. nyde Street. HYDE—-THREE ROOMS FURNISHED 11 complete for housekeeping: $20 a month. .;()’Jgn\'n —3 Y ROOMS F' 20 or nousekeeping; private famil no children. Jones Street. TLARGE, FRONT SUNNY ROOM, 810, FOR housekeeping. 519 Jones st., near Geary. Larkin Street. 2 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP- 6235s; mk e IMPROVE- 5 Farren )MS; MODERY le to good tenant. 18 RO pro ot pare of bet. Third and Fourth; rent reasonable. 002 ket st. G () HOUSE,8 ROOMS, BATH. O'FAR- 850. reiise )99 FOLSOM ST. 1233 s modern RO encia s TAND BATH 6 7 rent $16. Apply 8 ROOMS, MODERN IM. 50 house 5_rooms, ia st.. near Fillmore. : LARGE OF 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ion and 1 OTTAGE orner of ISHED FLAT e for housel ROOMS AND BATH: RENT hurel Twenty-ninth. HALL ND BATH L0031 HOT xtures: basement and | hwater. 438 Seventh st., near | 615 Seventeenth st, uppe r 11 Foisom st., upper 7 5 How lower 3 : ‘710 Buchanan st., upper 7 07 Second st., upper 7 rooms. er 6 rooms, $1X; 116_Coliingwood PPEr 5_Toom rooms. $14. W. Leavenworth street. LEAVENWORTH—3 FURNISHED SUN- ny rooms for housekeeping: no children. Lewis Street. LEWIS, OFF TAYLOR, NR. POST—LARGE D unfurnished room and kitchen: cellar; $9. Market Stree:. 1077 MARKET— NICE LARGE FRONT 1 { room, $10 rear room, $5 month; Kitchen it desired. McAllister Street. 416 MSALLISTER, FLAT 1-S$NICELY FUR- mshed sunny rooms, complete for house- keeping. witn gas-stove; no children. FURNISHED PARLORS, DIN- -room and kitchen for housekeeping. 538 McAllister. Octavia Street. | SUNNY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS FOR Z housekeeping; Octavia, near H. Tine Street. PINE —§ 1-FURNISHED basement for housekeeping. Polk Street. 1002 E9L& com Z snites? complete for housekeeping; sep- arate kitchens mod- ern apartmer-house 717 POLK—PARLOR SUIT fflirfe 1306 ent $17 50 and £2 . WITH USE OF en, $18; room: Kuss Street. 48 BuSE B woi ERena ROON AND 44 kitchen; newly furnished; light housekpng. Sixth Street. D HANDS; ROOMS suites and SIXTH — CITANC fornished 124 for housekeepin: CE "ISHED FRONT ms for light houseKeeping. 16500 PARK—1 OR MORE FURNISHED or unfurnished housekeeping rooms cheap. Q0] TEHAMA, NEAR FOURTH-2 FUR- 3 nished rooms for housekeeping: cheap. 5;7-’11:)“»\7 IR Y FURNISHED { rooms; single or for housekeeping. 118 TESTHE-2 CO PLETE LARGE FRONT housekeeping roon ano; venience washing; family Teha treet. 2, Tenth Street. NY HOUSEKEEP- cheap. THIRD—LARGE ¢ ing rooms: also singl 50: CAP! roon LAT; 4 € ; very desirable. 1021 FLAT IN THE CITY i‘m AT 5 LARGE roon: b, gas; water free; $15. 1815 Meal GE ROOMS; YARD. 109 &iD- Turk Street. ROOMS FOR HOUSE- TURK—2 SU keeping, or without. BAY-WINDOW ROOMS; UNFURNISHED; Harrison Street. 77 1 HARRISON, NR. FOURTH—FINELY yard; $1 week. 1 HOWARD — S NELE, SUNNY FUR- 1841 HOWARD—2 SUNNY ROOMS; LIGHT housekeeping if desired. G 2128 A furnishe front bay-window 2 cheap. At 1305 Guerrero st. 2 furnished sunny rooms; bath; closet; Boward Street. 52 2 nished room, $4. HOWARD, R EIGHTEENTH— Toow to a gentleman; $10 a month; family private. Hyde Street. 11101 EYDE — SUNNY FRONT =~FUR- DVICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATR laws a specialty; suits, Superior, Justice aad Police Courts; terms reasonable: collections, etc. G. W. HOWE, ait’y-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton. SORT! COUPON—CUT THIS OUT, SEND L it with a photograph and 90c to J. HOLLER, 8 SIxth t.. 8. F., and you will receive a 14x17 elec- ;‘(’)‘:[rfil;ré g;lnllml'sxl'll! ;C;he l,hx(luuands of premium e 8. F.'Chronicle we: HOLLER and his artists. | "o o a0 Y 411 nished room for one or two gentlemen. 1111 HYDE, NEAR CALIFORNIA—PAR- tially furnished large beautiful doubie parlors; grate private famil reasonable rent; board optional; Jones Street. 907 JONES—THE VAN WINKLE: NEW { manacement: elegant sunny suites and single; newly furnished; batn, etc.; $10 to £30. ()~ JONES r, 4 NICE ROOM 105 esmesicn: s1e lieurny Street. RLINGTON HOUSE, 127 KEARNY—PLEAS- ant sunny rooms, en suite and single; first class in every respect: terms reasonable. Larkin Street. 508 LARKIN ST.— NICELY FURNISHED front and side rooms. bath. Leavenworth Street. LEAVENWORTH—COMFORTABLY furnished sunny room; hot and cold water. | er in carpet twine in hanl FJAIRDRESSING, LATEST STYLES, 25¢ manicuring, 26¢; first-class work. 131 Post, room 20. T OOMMATE WaANTED, from 5 to 6 to-day. 0 LET-A NICE HALL SUITABLE FOR 1 dancing or for a lodge room. 1605 Polk st., cor. Sacramento. 0-MORROW NIGHT, BEGINNERS, LOVE'S Dancing Academy, 620 Busi; private day,evng. ANCING ~ FOR BALLROOM OR_STAGE Bflmu&t:’! at IRVINE'S, 927 Mission, bet. Fifth })AUCAKPETS WOVETOORDER, FOR SALE; VL also chenille-wove rugs, silk-rag portieres; deal- or chain at lowest GEO. MATTHEW. 709 Fifch st., Oakland. Cal™ MISS ALICE HAAKE HAS DECIDED T0 give up millinery and keep a class, to prepare and guarantee them position for spring, therefore will sacrifice her trimmed hats at below cost: an elegant line of evening hats to dispose of. Don’t miss this opportunity, but call at once at her par- lor, 121 Post, room 51, over 0'Connor, Moffatt & Co LD, PRESENTS—FINE WATCHES, dismonds and jewelry in great variety, below factory prices. A. A. RITTER, 16 Third, nr. Market. 616 BUSH ST, LARKIN 2 OR 4 UNFURNISHED sunny rooms; private American family; 718 LEAVENWORTH — LARGE SUNNY front noom; large grate: running water: 4 gentlemen; no sign on house. MPORTED HAVANA, KEY WEST AND high-grade domestic cigats at the tobacco bazaar, 1627 Devisadero st.. near Sutter. Market Street. 85() MARKET, = COR. STOCKTON_PLE. DU gantly surnished rooms en suite or single by the week or month. ERSONAL — MEN WANTED WHO ARE now suffering from nervous, mental or physical prostration to send for our new 48-page illusirated book, “Complete Manhood,” sent frée on applica- tion. Erie Medical Co., 68 Niagara st., Buffalo, N. Y. 1019 MARKET, ABOVE SIXTH, IN REAR— Light,alry,sunny furnished rooms; cheap. Y gREAITE HOUSE, 1045 MARKET, BET. Bixth and Seventh—Single and suites; per Bight, 35¢ to $1; week, $1 60 to $5: families Marye Terrace. ARYE TERRACE, OFF 420 TURK— sunny room: bath: grate: YER.SLE‘M\JIEA unny room for 1 or 2 persons; also single Slission Street. SUNNY FURNISHED = MISSION — 019 room, $1 per week. =7 ir 1055 3 JUROPE HOU- furnished rooms, Ninth Street. 119 ic ingle or en id FINE LOT OF DIAMONDS — WILL SELL them for little more than will get at the pawn- shop. Address Diamond, box 47, Call. T THE RAZOR EXCHANGE, 630 MARKET st., any old razor exchanged or retempered equal 10 any that can be bought; also uncalled-for razors 75¢ each: better than razors bought n stores. . M. H. OBER, HEADQ RS OF psilanti Union Suits and Equestrisa Tights Jaros Underwear; Ober Corsets for stout figu"es. Sole agent for Equipoise Waists, Jennes Miller goods and Gertrude baby outfits; great reductions: send for catglogue. 34 Geary si, San Francisco. {REE OF CHARGE To examine our Xmas rocker. enameled cream and gold upholstered silk plush, 4t $6; before pur- chasing see our prices. California Rattan Com- pany, 65 0 61 First st. W ANTE —TO COMMUY sumptive with some mo California st, SILL + formed & co-partnersiip, inder the firm name 1PS, for . he practice of law, with offices at rooms 725-726 Spreckels Buflding. NEW HIGH-GRADE $105 BICYCLES FOR Ni. of O'NEILL & PHILL Oak Street. NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY grate. NINTH—-NICE ROOMS; CENTRAL: low rent; day, week or month; lower flat. Joroa= Z2 front room; folding be O’Farrell Street. Olive Avenue. 1 OLIVE'AVE., OFF BUCHANAN, N 63 2 Ellis—Larze sunny front room; also a single bedroom; fine Jocation. ne Street. PINE, COR. HYD ICELY FUR- 130 pished sunny front room Polk Street. POLK—FRONT LAY-WINDOW ROOMS; single or housekeeping. 17 50. 181¢ POST — BEA parlors,lower floor LLY FURNISHED single rms; reasonabl 1owe:l Street. POWELL—1 ROOM, 2 BEDS AND 1 sitting-room for gents; $8. Second Streat. SECOND., NEAR BRYA furnished front rooms, bath NT—2 NICELY $11. Seventh Street. 508 l 3 SEVENTH-FURNISHED ROOMS . from $1 week up; also housekeeping and reasonable. Twenty-sixth Street. X TWENTY-SIXTH, R. MISSIO! 11 O ny connecting housekeeping suite; nicely Van Ness Avenue. VAN NESS AVE. — NICELY FUR- nished rooms: no objection to light house- 150 Singie rooins. 51¢ keepin YARD; ird st. <9 A BSUNNY ROOMS:; BATH: TWO $22.50. Soutic pariom: moders: 1775 Mie sion | 7 (V{2 POST—3 AND 4 ROO BATH; 1706 £ies e 31 and s16. 7()7 MYDE NFAR POST-LOWER MODERN (U1 4 rooms; washroom: $15: water free. }~ GANT SUNNY FLA z <4 Grove st., cor. Van Nes: IR Y - SECC JINE UPP] FLAT rooms, bath and laundry. For part piy WILL 14 Post . FISHER & (X TANAN —SUNNY CORN ; rent reduced. BATH; ALL MODI , ALL MOD:. sement for billi "FLAT; 3 ROOMS. + 5 ROOMS AND s and Cumberland nd Twentieth; rent $18; water Foidrens 12 DEMPSTER D Atiractivi . Twelfth yards, sunny Migsion and H Q1] CALIFORNTA — 1K 2911 roms: latest improv and yard; rent low 3 [TFUL N b and all .5 ROOMS AND n, nr. Howard. $10, 5 ersey and FINE LOW' ath, App ROOMS, BATH, RANG Z. cunny rooms, bath, range. 217 R() ALMO EW MODERN FLAT, ;Q\l_ {_.1.[)“4 6 sunny rooms; electric-lighters, 227 Fell st FIv for sale. 914 C A LOOMS TO LEZ. reet. NTH AND SIX- cely furnished, sunny, bay-window no other roomers: $17; board op- Beaver tional. Bryant Street. BRYANT—PLEASANT SU. private family ROOMS; 54 reasonable. Bush Street. FURNISHED SUNNY 89 BUSH_NICELY 1017)'1“ H_NICELY FURN < ulcove room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. California Street. A CALIFORNIA & NEWLY FUR- nished large sunny room: board; couple, 1610%se e su A 1929 (’.\Ll&(!l{xlA]‘mli«"'»;l}‘ }LRE‘Xrl::xhn unuy T Devisadero Street. 1705 DEVISADERO—LARGE SUNNY FUR- | 14U nishea rooms: $5 ana 26 per month. Dore Street. 145 DORE—# SUNNY ROOMS; RENT £10. 14 Eddy 9Q EDDY (YORK HOUS MALL SUNNY < gle rooms; 3 double; nicely furnished; Y FURNISHED ROOM; ly: very low rent. {0OM NICELY N 619 EDDY—LARG Sixth Street. SIXTH — THE HILLSDALE, SUN. rooms: single an: $1 1081 60 SIXTH — CHEAPEST IN THE CIT sunny front rooms with grates. 3 12 53 627 Stevenson Street. STEVENSON — 2 LARGE UNFUR- nished rooms. STEVENSON front 100m_ che; Stockton Street. 1314 STOCKTON—SUNNY FRONT SUIT! doctor’s oflice; elegantly furnishd; chea, 1hird Street. Taylor Street. V INCHESTER HOUSE—44 THIRD, NEAR 200 NICE FURNISHED TAYLOR—NICELY FURNISHED SUN- Market; most convenient and respectable: &1 50 10 $6 per week:; reading r'm: free bus. ny back room Tenth street. TENTH, NEAR MARKET — 3 LAKGE sunny rooms, with or without nonsekeeping. rooms 25¢ to $1 50 per nigh electnc lights in ev $o() THIR ZZ(' housekeepi: 261 THIRD — SUN T SINGL rooms, $1 25 per week; also housekeeping. Turk Street. 537 TURK-2 HAX MELY FURNISHED D0 { sront and back parlor; suitable for doct. 805 IR ICELY FURNISHED FRO: ) alcove suite; ulso single room; 7. Twelfth Street. 939 TWELETI — LARGE, SUNNY, FUR- nished room: $5. ¢ Union Street. UNION—THREE ROOMS FOR MAN and wite: rent 38. Van Ness Avenne. 8082 20 02 nished parlor suite; reasonable. EDDY—NEWLY FURN] suitable for gentieman; $7. NICELY FURNISHED 1‘1\‘&01’:: modern conveniences; zihth . treet. 10} EICHTH. NEAR MARKET-A NICE furnished; SUNNY D room double home com: 2 sunny furnished sront room. 114 EIGHTH_SUN NY UNFURNISHED housekeéeping rooms; also front alcove room; cheap. 13 + EIGHTH—3 LARGE SU. NY ROOMS TO X lilster: just completed: 7 rooms, etc. Apply O'FARRELL & CO., 11 Mont- gomery st. G199 5() 10% JISA ST., NR. THIRD— 1."?']430. Lower flat: 4 rooms: will give half month’s rent free to L. HAINWALD, KBEE & CO., 220 Montgome; HAND:ONE FLat: Tk rze basement and yar 721 cnth st., near Ma HAMMOND, 10 Mont rent only $20; BALDWIN & BSTE 6and 7 room SUN F 7 - bath. ut reasonable. . AS AND 128 Twenty-sixth st., near Capp. 15 OVELY FLAT: 5 I 814 Ninetcenth st., be: nchez; very low stalrs. $2250 A g 1) $25,4 F FLATS OF 6 $20. Tooms and vacs each, on Gough st. McAllister: $20, 6 rooms, bath and basement, 91 Bryant st., near Seventh. Apply to T. P. KIOR- 22 Market st. HOUSEREEPING KoUMS. Eddy Street. 42: EDDY—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping; bath and gas. ROOM: : references, llis Streert. 785 ELLIS—ELEGANT, DESIRABLESUIT (< !])llsn bay-window &icove room; priva family. let, unfurnished. 409 Ellig Street. ELLIS—DESIRABLE SUNNY ROOMS; 7’1 ELLIS—NICELY FURNISHED FRONT rToom; 1 or 2 gents; private family. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED also parlors; central location. ELLIS—-NEWLY FURNISHED SUNNY 82 ( ELLIS sunny, single or_en suite; private ba. b. Fell Stree:. 522 FELL—-ONE, TWO OR FOUR FUR- nished or unfurnished rooms; sunny side; cheap. 93 42 iences. FELL—TO LET; ALCOVE FRONT ROOM; furnished or unfurnished. Folsom Street. FOLSOM—TWO SUNNY FRONT ROOMS furnished; rent $4 and $8. Geary Street. GEARY—NICELY FURNISHEDSUNNY rooms; en suite and single; all conven- Miscellaneous. FULToN HOUSE, OPP. CITY HALL_FUR- nished rooms, single or en suite; $8 and $16 up. Address Bicycle, box 47, Call. JUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED PEHMA- ) nently by our new treatment without slightest injury to the skin; superor to electric needle; write for rticulars to the Curtis Co., dermatolo- gists. Chicago. Free trials given, and sold at La Verlie's Tollet Bazaar, 30 Keacny st., San Fran- cls ONCERT, OP! POTPOURRI, GIVEN BY _ Vocal Teacher Joseph Greven, in 0dd Hall, on the 8h of January, 1894: admi kets in NEUMA. piano-store, 8 ICKS” DETECTIVE AG —ADDRESS- es located: experienced and tried men for city and country; watchmen and guides furnished ; information and edvice strictly_confidential. Cali or write HICKS, 610 Spreckeis bidg, 927 Market st MBS DR PAUL MEYER,THE BEST BEAUTY doctor in the city, ved from 504 Sut- ter st. to 121 YT 5, WAVING included ches and front pleces. for $1: hair chains made to order from 2 50 up; strictly one price; established 1869. 111 Stockton B. SPITZ, G. E i EW PROGRESSIVE WINDOW AND HOUSE 00rs scrubbed :contracts day. wk 20 Eday. tel. 8.252. AME GO TO A. cleaning C or mo. F. Fo& FINE POULTRY J STRASSER, 78 and 79 C N STAGE)TAUGHT; private or class. TRVINE'S, 927 Mission st. DINAN: SPECIAL SALE IMPORTED siylish hats, bonnets, $6 up. j A VERITE HAIRDRESSING PARLORS i moved to 30 Kearny st. (over Maskey's); wigs, switehes, doll wigs (o oraer. FULLSTOCK ia W oolen Mills ontgmry. Factory Petaluma. ITH HAS REMOVED TO 327-329 OHN Sutter st., between Stockton st. and Grant ave., where the best of coal can b2 had at lowest prices ARPETS CLE D ON THE 06 Leavenworth st. EST FOOTWEAR AT F. L. HEIM'S, 121 Grant ave.; prices suit the times. LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM—WIN- r House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 c to 81 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per tree bus to and from the ferry. CHOOL OF MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER illustration: day and evening classes. 424 Pine MORE CUT— Oak Roll Top Desks. ..$14 to $35 Oalc Chiffonie From $10 up Onk Bed Set Oilcloths and Linoleum: Stoves and Ranges. . “housands of bargains. Cash or time payments. 1017.1019. 102 GYPTIAN HENNA, $1 4 Sec Langle: Shfm'.!l‘ $17 50 up 1'00 BUSIN § 3 L phone “Black 141" H1LL.72414 Market. QUITS MADE TO ORDER OF ELEGANT 3 remnants for $10; samples and self-measure- ment on_application. LEON LEMOS, Merchant Tailor, 1 Market st. Tancisco. JECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, sbowcases, counters, sheivings, mirrors, desks, safes, chairs, scales, etr., and & very large stock of them, t00; be sure and see stock and get prices be- fore golng elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017, 1019, 21,1023 Misslon st., above Sixth. $1200 DVICE AND ASSISTANCE FOR ALL! Never In the annals of clairvoyancy have future events been as truthfully foretold as by Protessor Eugene. His patrons are the very best business people of San Franeisco. 1t is not necessary to refer to distant lands or_foreign cities for credentials. HIS SUCCESS IS ASSURED—HIS PATRONS COMMEND HIS REPORT. All are pleased and delighted with his readings. Multitudes visit bis par- lors daily and are happy. His power ex- cites the wouder &nd the admiration of - even the most skeptical. Gifted by nature with marvelous mediumistic powers, tsf remark- able man may be coaszried on all matters Pertaining to the welfare of the human race. HE GIVES ADVICE ON BUSINESS, speculation, ~investments, ~insurance, love, courtship, marriage and divorce; settles lovers' quarrels, rennites the separated and causes a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice. The earth reveals to him the h'dden treasures buried in her bosom. He locates mines and buried treasures, interprets dreams, tells of vour friends and_enemies, Temoves evil influences, gives aitvice pertaining to lawsuiis, everything. Developing mediums a specialty. 1he troubled and unfortunate should seei his counsel. Thousauds of iamilies long separated have been reunited by his efforts; thousands of hearts made glad through his truthful predictions. He is the only clairvoy- nt on earth recognized by the profession a3 thelr brightest star. His power ap- Pproaches the miraculous, and he might well be termed the Tsaiah of the nineteenth cen- tury. _He i3 also the only one who prepares the real Egyptian Charm. All persons unsuccess- ful in business, who seem to be unlucky, sbould visit the Professor. seek his aid and counsel and start aright. He is con- stantly in receipt of congratulations from those whom he has assisted. Thousands have be- come wealthy through his adv He is ever ready to assist all those with capital to find a safe and good-paying investment. Young men starting in business will find it greatly to their advantage to consult the Profes- sor on all matters of financial interest to them- selves.” The Professor positively does all that he advertises to do. Remember, the Pro- fessor is permanently located in San Fran- cisco, and that his past work Is his future references: it speaks for itself. The Professor always gives perfect satisfaction 1o all things he mentions in this notice. THE PROFESSOR Should not be classed among the many cheap pretenders who infest the City and bring dis- repute to the profession. Professor Eugene's parlors are visited by business men or good repute, anxious for reliab'e information as to the outcome of future investments, and by Iadles of high social standing. His parlors are 5o arranged that one party does not see another while awaiting their turns to comsult the professor. He is at present engaged upon many im- portant cases wherein hundieds of thousands of dollars are finvolved. His past success In matters of great import are a positive guarantee of his power to perform the wonders that have mace him famous. Cases that_baflle the legal talent becauss of their complexity and obscurity are easily unraveled by the professor. In invest- ments where large amounts are at stake he will charge a smail fee for consultation and take a commission for his services when the in- vestment pays a handsome profi. He ‘does this to assist many who call o con- sult him on very imporiant matters and who are Inclined to be skeptical. EGYPTIAN CHARMS AND THEIR POWER. The gepuine apply to elther sex. They possess ‘magnetic power that atiracts: the weaker power is irresistibly drawn to the stronzer. We all know that any magnetized plece of steel will pick up & needle ora knife by the blade. The lgyptian charm mugnetizes the body and coniro s the mind of one per- son 1o do the bidding of the other. The lady or gentieman (as the case may be) naving the most magnetism will seek its affin- ity, and while a lady may beable to draw ma gentlemen to her, the one she loves wiil re- ‘main aistant. Why ? Simply because she bas not sufliclent magnetic power to draw him to her. The Egyptian charm sup- plies the power and a speedy union is the resuit. It is perfectly safe and harmless in its work- ings. 1t causes happy marriages, removes coldness and indifferences between hus- band and wife. Lovers find in_the charm a secret and contidential agency, working for their mutual ducing results ing they interests and pro- 80 pleasiog and gratify- are promse in is praise. Scores who have consulted him consider his advice and assistance most vsaluable. He has made fortunes for many, finding for them, through his power of second sight, invest- ments that returned them great profit. Many married couples who heretofore nhaVe quarreled and led miserable lives are now united and living contented and happy. Drink- ing husbands have been reformed and re- claimed and restored to their families. Ab- sent friends have been found: wayward girls bave been shown the folly of their ways and started in the path of obedience and duty, and & moral reformation has restored their social standing in their community. All of these things are of daily occurrence right in the heart of a great city. Letters come pouring in from all parts of the world involving questions of great import and com- plexity, aud every reply is most gratifying. To the tioubied and unbappy his advice is sooth- ing and beneficial, giving them that peace of mind that wealth nor power can pro- duce., Men of the world consult him upon matters of business and speculation, sport- ing men upon games of chance. Even minis ters of the gospel sead for his wonderful Egyptian Charm and marvel at his power. Professor Eugene is the oniy clairvoyant intoe Western world who thoroughly understands the preparation and the working of the real Oriental Egyptian Charm. His truth- ful reading of the past, present and future continues to be the source of great pleasure and profit to all bis many patrons. The Professor wishes it dis.inctly under- stood that he does not charge for this wonderfal charm—simply for the work that accompanies it. All letters with stamp_answered. Cut this out, as it will not_appear daily. Hours, 10 A.M. 10 8P. 3. F. EUGENE, 1728 Market st., puriors an Francisco, Cal. 1SS MELVINA AMERICAN, CLATRVOY- ant and card reader. 76612 Howard st. E‘I'TTEL GRAY, CLAIRVOYANT. CARD- Teader: charms given: diseases diagnosed. 1031 Market st. JME. RAVENNA, SITTINGS DAILY: names given, 25¢ 0p; systems taught to play races and sure tips given. 828 Howaro, bet. Fourth and Fifth. ' BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD: store fixtures, doors, windows, lumber. pipe, etc.: Yard 1168 Mission st., near Eighth. RETAILED AT upstairs. ()LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS, AND LADIES clothing boucht. COLMAN, 41 Third st. JRONT SUITE; SUITABLE FOR 4 ADULT! private piace. "Adaress L. M., box 123, Cali. M'!;: - L-H,\NT.] OTEL REOPEN- ed on the Kuropean plan; light alry rooms from 25¢ t0 §1 per day, $4 per month and ip. LBOAKLLNG AND £OOM>. P TL oS, ICELY FURNISHED SUNNY ALCOVE suite with conneciion room if desired in the Western Addition: can be had with or without board; no other roomers. Further particulars ad- aress T. 0., box 16, Call Office. 5103, F CEIOS—BEAUTIFUL ~BAY-WIN- « dow parlor, sunny all day, for 2 persons: cheap board. 0 RENT, WITH BOARD IN A STRICTLY private family, large front sunny room. Inquire on premises, 26 Haight st. H ASDSOMELY FURNISHED SUNNY PAR- lors with first-class board. 538 McAlllster st. 80 VAN NESS AVE.—WELL FURNISHED sunny front suite; bath. < 922 VAN NESSAVE.—NEWLY FURNISHED sunny rooms; parlor floor; comfortable house; excellent table; references, 300 YAN NESS—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED sunny rooms; most desirable location: all modern improvements; reasonable; with or with- out board. 60’ ELLIS—NICELY FURNISHED ROOM with board; reasonable. 131 5‘1 WEBSTER — NICELY FURNISHED 19102 sunny room: board optional. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH PRI- 4\ vate Spanish family: board. 1120 Jackson st. 34 GEARY-NICELY FURNISHED CosY suite; also siugle room for gentleman. 791 CEARY-LARGE HANDSOMELY FUR- nished front room: rent reasonable. @9A PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH, DINING. DL, réom. sewingroom, kitchen, two beds, all necessaries. 1917 Geary st. Golden Gate Avenue. 319 GOLDEN GATE AVE—NEATLY FUR- ) 1 I nished sunny room; terms reasonable. 33 GOLDEN GATE AVE—NICELY FUR- AN nished sunny rooms; also housekeeping. 434 ¢ N GA’ - rooms; hot and cold wa GOLDEN GATE AVE.—NICELY FUR- nistied room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Fifth 9¢)¢) FIFTH—2 ROOMS FURNISHED FOR =2 Lousexceping; cheap rent. Street. Cough Sireet. GOUGH—NICE FRONT SUNNY ROOM with closet; §6; German lady. 715 EN GATE HOTEL, 134 AND 136 furniture and carpets through- ; table first class; terms reasonable; American ree bus to and from depot. HtEE BERTLING. 714 bUSH—A FAMILY hotel: references glven and required; all mod- ern conveniences. DREESSMAKERS. SSSOR L GSTON'S DRESS.CUT- ting school removed to 627 Larkin st. QTARLIGHT READS YOUR CAREER FROM the cradle to the grave. Farlor 2. 86514 Market. ME DR THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL er by eggs and cards: telis entire life, pest, resent, future: ccnsultations on all affairs: noth- ng excepted; names given: good advice: sure help; restores lost love by syinpathy; mistake im- possible; fee $1: letter $2. 929 Post st., nr. Larkin. UGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER: magle charms; love tokens: true picture of future wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling: develops clairvoyance, siato writing, etc.; has t seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm: fee 81 and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth ME. ARNDT, BEST GERMAN FORTUNE- teller; only 50c aud $1: show you the picture of your future husband or wife, 724 Harrison st. RESSES CUT AND FITTED, $3: DRESSES popular prices: engacements by day. 11 Geary. EDUCATIONAL. NGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT, PRIVATE or class; all ages: moderate. MISS VIOLA A. DILL:;é". Supreme Court building, 305 Larkin st. room 98. LAIRVOYANT AND LIFE READER: LA- dies 25c. 230 Clara st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS past,present and future ;26¢ up. 764 Howard st. ROF. LEON, CLAIRVOYANT, PALMIST, trance charmer, has no equal; valuable advice, reunites lovers, causes speedy Mmarriage, removes evil infiuences; troubles healed. 533 Post, 9 to 8 A NDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION BOOKKEEP- Ling, shorthand, ete. Stiehl’s College, 723 Market. SPARATUALISM, \ANCING=TWO-STEP IN 1 PRIVATE LES- cost §1 50, PROF. LOVE, 620 'Bunh st. TEACHER WILL GIVE IN- structions in English branches and music for board. M. §., box 187, Call Oftice. Ml BOLTE'S SCHOOL, 2297 SACRAMENTO: board, Iinglish, French, German, piano, $30 month; separate French kindergarten: coach. JLOCUTION—DRAMA, DELSARTE, PHYSL cal_culture, voice cufture. OLIVE HOFF SCHROEDER, 299 Hyde st.: call after 1 P, M. SP[slsu,FKERCH,uERMAN: MODERATE. O {lelsbemhlfi School Languages, 132 O'Farrell st EALD’'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST, Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lnugulqeu rapidly taught. rite for catalogue. N IGHTSCHOOL:HEALD'S BUS. COLLEGE ;24 5 shorthand. English: low rates TOLIN, SLANDOLIN, CELLO, BANJO? REA- sonable. PROF. FRANCIS, 104515 Valencia. HEMISTRY AND ASSAYING. CUNNING- ham’s School, cor. Geary and Powell sts. JAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1235 Market: send for cat.: day and evening seasion. IOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, CORNET tanght. Prof. L. MERKT, 226 Geary ireasonable 424 LEAVENWO RTH_LARGE, SUNNY elegant rooms, sinzle and suite; new bed- n’!r:zg: excellent table; desirable house for gentle- HE ABBOTSFORD, BROADWAY AND Poik st.—Quiet and homelike; charges 'mods board optional : il cars direct. i ____ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. A DVICE FREE: DIVORCE AND PROBATE Iaws a speclalty; suits, Superior, Justice and Police Courts; terms reasonable; collections, etc. 6.W.HOW B, att’y-at-law, 850 Market,cor.Stockton W W.DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 43 W e eons 14187 advice tree ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Private theatricals : puplls rehearsed onstage. R.5&12,1.0.0. lock, 7th and Market. Scnoofu‘.ncm)cu.._cxv KF Mfitgg ME- chanical en [, _su) ture, aasay: estab. 66 VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Mt TO LEASE. B T VUL S s S TN U UV UUN VY TLEASE FOR NUMBER Y EARS; GOOD PLACE for milk depot; other business; rent cheap; centra'ly located. T D., box 17. Cail Office. TARLIGHT........ STARLIGHT. Thousands have consulted her miraculous pow- ers during the past week, and their teatimony is a living witness to the soundness of her advice, Valuable mines have been located through her in- terpretation of dreams. Btarlight, the Egyptian Seeress, reunites families, aids despondent lovers and gives you pictures of your future husband or wife. The mightiest of the many mediums gives advice insuring business success as well as domes- tic happiness. “Consuit her ere the star of your des- tiny declines oefore the darkness of despair. Her magic charms are proof against al evil influences. Secure one to-day. _ Parlors 2 and 3, 86515 Market. MES MAYO STEERS, 101 GROVE: CIKCLES "Tues., Fri., 8 p..; Thurs. 2 P.a.: sittings daily. ME. DE VERE, BUSINESS s M returned to 29 Fddy st. LA, YPSY MEDIUM ANDJPALMIST: ARTICLES read: sittings 26¢; mail50c. 1003 Mission st. DE_VooD, INDEPENDENT SLATE writer and trance medinm. 597 Ellls st. RS. C, J. MEYER, TRANCE BUSINESS medium; circles Mond: 251457 Sum clrcles Monday aud Friday evenings. RS. 3. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYAW M trince medtium: sittings $1.° 318 Stockvon st. ASTERN STAR PLANET-SEERESS AND psychometrist: cousuitation 50c. 917 Market. BICYULES. 3 bA:‘K CYC-LE:.’Y—NEW WHEELS TO st accommodations. Termin Allister and Powell st. car hines. - & SEWING MACHINES. ENTED $1 50 MONTHLY: SECOND-HAN R machines from $3 upward: Domestic, AN"? Home, White, Singer at half-price. 145 Sixth st. LET; Geary, Mo SUACE TO LET IN BRICK BUILDING: ANY size: with or without power: suitable for laun- dry, manufacturing, etc. Apply GEORGE U, HIND, 411 Montgomery st. PHYSICIANS. EMOVED—DR. C. C. O'DONNELL TO §50 Market st. Diseases of women & speciaity, CHILDREN BOARDED. A A A A A A AR AN A~ OCLD LIKE ONE OR TWU CHILDREN TO board; nice home; mother’s care; best of refer- ence. Call at 1205 Laguna st. {NGLISH WIDOW WISHES 2 CHILDREN TO board; room for parent. 47%4 Gilbert st. ard; $8 a month: 1o other children. (TERMAN_ WIDOW WISHES CHILD TO board. 1411 Twenty-fifth st., near Sanchez. STOR:S TO LET. A A A A A A AN A AN AN ANSANANAASS TORE TO LET; FIXTURES FOR SALE; reasonable. 407 Jones st. (GO0D STORE, WITH ROOMS AND OELLA X stable for 3 horses; o'd-cstablished stand: suit- able for_drugstore, bakery or grocery; NW. cor. Hyde und Pacific sts. Apply to C. S. CAPP & CO., Real Estate Agents and House Brokers, 413 Mottgomery st. , ART OF SHOP AND 2 ROUMS; #5. 411 Powell st. (VORNEROF SEVENTH AND JESSIE, STORE and_light dry basement; has been occupied as tea, coffee and spice for five years past. TORE; 1524 HOW ARD COR. fayette: fixtures for saloon; cheap rent. 2838 Mission st. B‘DR RENT—] part of store. OF L Apply ARGE FRONT OFFICE AND 221 and 223 Macket st. Orrices LEE. JLEGANTLY FURNISHED PAKLORS, SUIT- able for professional man; have been occupied ten years by dentist. 850 Market., cor. Stockton, first floor. ART OF OFFICE; FURNISHED; rent. 509 Kearny st., room 8. Fm RENT (4 MON (H) GIVEN GOOD tenants; cottages, flats, §5 up. SPECK & CO., 602 Market st. 2] "GEARY ST.—PARLOR FLOOR, SUIT- . able for dactor’s oflice. Key 217%4. LEGANT OFFICES IN NEW SPRECKELS building, 925 Market: rents low: no extra coarge for gas, janitor services or heating. Apply at building or G. UMESEN & CO., 14 Mont HORSKS, 10() }LFAD OF WELL-BROKEN WORK AND driving horses just from the country. Ap- ply 852 How rd st., G. LINDAUER, proprietor. Also fast pacers and trotte ORSE—SMALL PACING HORSE; BETTER than 8 min.; a bargain. 328 Twenty-first st. ®. C. H. WESTPHAL, VETERINARY SUR- geon for . F. Police Department. Office and hospital, 121 City Hall ave.: _telephone south 401. 15() SETS NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR- OU ness: also wagons, buggles and horses: contructing outfit: sand wxgons and scrapers, 1128 Mission st. FJORSES PASTURED; $2 A MONTH; GOOD care and feed; send for circular. The Hyde ranch, 630 Commercial st. 4’0 H ES t SASE:; ALSO WAGON3 buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horss Markez, 27 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednes- Gay. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. 106 SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL kinds; second-} - 0 20 chean hol i CHEAP WAGUNS AND CAKLKIAGES, OR SALE—2 YOUNG HOGSES AND FIRST- class furniture express-wagon; cheap. 107 Twenty-ninth st. 2 COND-HAND DELIVE 110 B: TS, HARD 2117 Mission; w Y WAGON AND 2 ROPOSALS ~ FO Whitiler State €cnool. In pursuance of the action of the Board of Trus- tees of the Whittier State School, sealed proposals will be received by the Superintendent of said school at his office, In Whittler, Los Angeles County, Cal., up to 12 o'clock M., Tuesday, Decem- ber 17,1895, for furnishing the following ‘supplies 10 the said &chool for the year 1896: said supplies 10 be of California manufacture or production where price and quality are equaiand o consist of: 1. Coftee, tea, syrup, Tice, etc. 2. Canued goods. Groceries. Butter, eggs, cheese, yeast. Flour, meal, barley, bran, middlings, etc. . Beans, potatoes, vegetables, etc. . Beef, mutton and pork. Lara, tallow, ham, bacon, etc. Benzine, gasoline, coaloil. ‘rude ofl. wood, coal, etc. Flannel, cassimere and blankets. Crockery and glassware. . Leather and shoe findings. . Brooms and brushes. . Caps, hats, suspenders and rubber clothing. - Furniture and mattresses. ~ 1ce. Drugs. Stationery. All parties or firms desiring to bid will address Superintendent of the W hittier State School, Whit- tler, Cal., for terms and specifications and blank forms, In order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate the award It has been resolved to receive no bids unless made upon blank forms furnished by the Superintendent. The number of class bid for should be plainly marked on ontside of envelope containing bid. DREW MULLEN, President. PATTERSON } Trustees. ROPOSALS FOR -SUPPLIES FOR VETE rans’ Home Association—Notice is hereby g ven that sealed proposals will be received by the basrd of direciors of the Veterans' Home Associatio 1 at its office, room 13, 820 Sansome street, San Fran- cisco, Californla, up to 2 o'clock P. ., Saturday, December 21,1895, and opened immediately there after in the presence of bidders, for furnisning and delivering quartermaster and commissary supplies for the Veterans’ Home, Napa County, Callfornia (railroad station Yountville), for the six mouths commencing January 1, 1896, and ending June 30, 1896. Schedules, with information and instruct'ons for submitting Dbids, will be furnished upon appli- cation to the undersigned. Bidders will carcfully w the conditions of the schedules, and no bid will be considered unless it {s in accordance with such schedules. Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certified check upon some well known and responsible banking house for at least 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, payable to J. C. Cur- rier, treasurer, conditional that the bidder will enter into a good and valid contract, upon notice of acceptance, as required by law. The board re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. and to order any quantity over or under the amount speci- fied. Address J."J. Scoville, Secretary Veterans' Home Assoclation, room 13, 320 Sansome street, San Francisco, California. By order of the board of directo. J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary. A ADINA MITCHELL, THE START ON THE HONEYMOON There Was a Great Deal of Publicity About It and Some Embarrassment. An amusing incident occurred on the Richard Peck on a recent night, a little before the sailing time of that steamer from New Haven. At about 11:30 o’clock a gay party trooped over the gangplank and into the boat, the girls decked out with smilax and flowers. They seemed to be in search of somebody, and scur- ried upstairs to the main deck, but soon returned unsuccessful. Ina few minutes, however, a carriage was driven upon the wharf and a young couple alighted and made their way aboard the Peck. They proved to be the objects of the search, and as they crossed the plank they were showered with rice and pleasantries by the friends who had assisted at their weddin, earlier in the evening, and whom they ha hoped to elude by the announcement of their intention to come to New York by train. Once aboard the hoat the whole party gethered in the glass-inclosed space at the foot of the main stairway. Everybody talked at once, and each girl was intent ugon kissing the bride every two minutes. The chatter quickly drew a crowd of sym- pathetic, if curious, spectators, who “‘lined up” all along the railing which surrounds the stairway “well.”” Every nowand then the bride would roll her eyesupin that direction with a look of slight embarrass- ment, but not annoyance, for she was too happy to be annoyed at an thing. The bridegroom had retreated to tlie shadow of the stairway. Nobody kissed him, but the crowd of well-wishers looking down from the upper deck soon made out his identity from noting how many people shook hands with him. Suddenly an electric bell from a state- room sounded. The young men and young women, who had just finished singing *‘Happy Is the Bride that the Sun Shines On,” thought that the morrow’s sun would shine on themselves in New York City it they didn’t escape instantly to dry land, A storm of hasty kisses and congratula- tions, and they were gone, The voung couple stood alone for a moment at the foot of the stairway, at last keenly con- scious of the forty nairs of eves gazing down upon them. Then, literally faeing the first responsibility of their warried life, the walked gravely up the staircase, the young husband \u\\ux_ng when halt way up to take off his hat in & profound bow to his interested fellow who returned ihe cauriesy will.=New York Tribune. - .- Tuvested in the Hown, Wite~What i the warld do you want with a (rombone? You know that the man next doar has dviven us nearly wild by n:‘ performance o that awiul instro- ment, Hubby—Calm yourself, my dear, That's the ane 1've bought,—Harper's Bazar, \;}asfing«n, ith good i | | DEPOSITORS MUST WAIT, The Grangers’ Bank Directors Decide Not to Open Its Doors Again. WILL GO INTO LIQUIDATION. The Bank Commission to Be Asked to Take Charge To-Morrow—The Cause of Failure. The Grangers’ Bank will not open it'u doors to-morrow. It has gone out of busi- ness for good and all, and the directors will make a report Monday morning to the Bank Commissioners and ask that body to supervise the liquidation. This course was determined on at a mgetmg of the directors held yesterday aiternoon. The question of raising enough money to reopen the bank’s doors to-morrow and pay off the depositors was .Con!ldered. There was no doubt that this coul(.i.bo done, but only at a sacrifice of securities. The assets consist of moneys due the bank on mortgages and other securities whicn are not immediately nvnil-blg. g The amount due to depositors is about $120,000. No single deposit amounts to more than §5000. E. J. Pillsbury, one of the directors and the attorney for the bank, said last even- ing: **We hope in three months or so to pay all obligations. i “The bank will probably go into liguida- tion under the direction of the Bank Cora- missioners. This is the least expensive way, because the directors remain in charge of affairs, subject simply to the su- pervision of the Commissioners, who have power to regulate expenses. In_this way all litigation and complications are avoided.” A rumor passed freely among the men on 'Change yesterday that the Grangers’ Bank had been forced into its present posi- tion by a heavy operator in grain. As the story went the bank could not easily meet indentedness pressed by this wheat mae nate without hurting itseif to some ex- tent,and thisdilemma confronting the man- agers impelied them to retire rather than struggle on against possible difficulties. It was also said that George W. McNear could explain the complications that bad arisen in the Grangers’ institution. George W. McNear Jr. said he was not aware of the fact that any grain merchant had pressed the bank. ‘‘So far as our house is concerned,” he continued, ‘‘we have done all we could to urge the Grang- ers’ Bank to continue in business. We tried in every way to help the institution keep up, for there was really no need of the bank’s dissolution. To be sure, the | past year was not a very prosperous one for wheat-growers. The crop in the valley was short and prices were low. So in many cases the sums aavanced by the Grangers’ Bank on wheat crops turned out to be more than was actually realized from the sale of the wheat. Possibly this may have frightened the bank directors from continuing the fight. But, as is pretty well understood, they ought to have continued in business, for the assets of the bank exceed the liabilities, and the bank had a nice business of its own. “I don’t suppose that the suspension of the bank will aifect the farmers very ma- terially. When the time comes for sow- ing, somebody, whoever is most directly interested, will scratch up monev to buy the seed and till the soil, and in that way new crops will be planted. The savings banks and commercial banks will be calied 1nto requisition to continie the operations of the Grangers’ Bank. 1t is the general opinion of grain merchants that the Grangers’ Bank could have, and indeed should have, remained in business.” £ The Grangers’ Bank of California was founaed at tge time of the granger move- ment in California when eranges were established, a grangers’ insurance com- pany and grangers’ business associations tformed in the early seventies. Among the founders were leading farmers from all over the State, including A. D. Logan of Colusa, L. C. Steele of San Luis Obispo and Thomas McCalla of Sacramento. The bank was for a time comparatively prosperous, paid regular dividends and did a very good business. But five or six vears ago the manager extended the scope of the bank’s business, which had been simply to loan money on grain in ware- houses. Atthattime money was plentiful, and there was a good deal of competition in the business of advancing money on grain in warehouses. Mr. Montpellier built a line of twenty or twenty-five ware- houses in the Ban Joaquin Valley at Merced, Fresno, Tulare and other points along the railroad. Then in order to get the grain into those warehovses he began 1o advance money on mortgages on grow- ing crops. This was where the trouble came in, for with failing crops and the falling prices of wheat the bank began to make losses. Another source of loss was in loaning on low margins and refraining from forcing the farmers to make good the margins or selling out the wheat when the prices fell below them. In this way two years ago $30,000 or $40,000 was lost. WILL GRANT DIPLOMAS. The City and County Hospital Nurs ‘Will Not Be Deprived of Parchments. The haste of some nurses at the City and County Hospital to return to their homes, and the desire of Miss Mary Patton, the superintendent of nurses, to oblige them, have led to an embarrassing position for all. They have been criticised for alack of professional courtesy by Dr. Kerr, one of the examining board. Miss Patton issued invitations to the graduation exercises of the class shortly prior to the return of the examination pa- ‘pers by two .members of the board, Dr. Kerr and Dr. von Hoffman. These gentlemen had been delayed in the reading ot the papers, and the super- intendent of the training-school, not an. ticipating failure in either of the branches of which tney had supervision, hastened the work of the job printers to the extent that both physicians received their invita- tions before they had issued their ipse dixit. 1t appears that Dr. Kerr took umbrage at what he regarded as unseemly haste, and has not yet returned the papers. Dr. von Hoffman was amused at what he re- garded as an exhibition of overzealous- ness, but promptly marked the two sets of papers in his charge and dispatched them o the hospial. 7 =They are to be found, together with Dr. Tiillman's and Dr. Hopkins' estimates of the nurses’ knowledge in their special lines, in the archives of that institution, and they, with the grades received by the nurses for ward work, were ample to en- title them to the diplomas the Board of Health nad granted. Miss Patton said that every member of the examining board had told her at the end of the examinations that the class would pass. She expresses the confident belief that the diplomas will be granted, as the mem- bers of the Board of Health have aflixed L);exr signatures, and Dr. Stahle will add LN ———— Young Girl Asphyxiated. A domestic named Dora Lang was found asphyxiated at 2914 Clay street yesterday. She was & young country girl, and haa been engaged by Mrs, Davis only a few days ago. 1t issupposed that her death was accidental— (hat she blew out the gas. She was discovered lying on the floor of her room, and the gas was flowing.