The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1896, Page 14

SOREREER i e 14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1896 E A HATHERTON GONE FROM HOME The Strange Disappearance of a Prominent Architect. HE THREATENED SUICIDE Wrote His Wife a Letter Saying He Was Tired of Life._ LOST A FORTUNE IN TACOMA. It Is Presumed That His Financial Condition Led Him to Take His Life. Edward A. Hatherton, who was for ten years City Architect, has been absent from his home since March 1,andin conse- quence his wife is almost distracted, as she has reason to believe he has ended his life. For many months prior to his departure from home he had been despondent. He frequently intimated to his friends that he was tired of life and intended to do away with himself. No heed was paid to his threats, however, until a few days after his disappearance, when his wife, fearing the worst, began to make anxious inquiries about her missing husband. She appealed to her friends to assist her in locating him, but after a futile search they have sought the aid of the Police De- partment. Mrs. Hatherton and her friends are strongly of the belief that the missing men has committed suiciae and they have been daily calling at the Morgue hoping, yet fearing, that possibly Hatherton’s body might be identified among the unknown dead received there. The Coronersof the adjoining counties have also been notitied of bis disappearance and furnished with a description. On the evening of February 29 Hather- ton left home at the usual hour for his oftice. He bade his wife the customary good-by and appeared to be in unusually gooa spirits. He did not return that night, however, and he has not since been seen. Next morning Mrs. Hatberion, who had grown uneasy over the strange absence of her husband, reported the fact to her | H. Winterburn, | brother-in-law, George and the Jatter paid a visit to the otfice and also at the home of Hatherton’s partner, Thomas C. Ross, hoping to learn some- thing concerning his whereabouts. In the afternoon of the same day Mrs. Hatherton's worst fears were all but real- ized when she received a letter through the mail from her husband stating thatby the time it reached her he would be dead. He said he had tired of life and could not longer stand its existence and its cares. This fact recalled to the wife’s mind that on the morning her husband leit the house for the first time in many months | As Hath- | he took his revolver with him. erton had frequently said if ever he com- mitted suicide he would carry out his planin a manner that would not necessi- tate a burial, the wife is of the opinion that he has sought some secluded spotand ended his life with a pistol ball. Hetherton has been known as one of the most prominent architects in this City for over twenty years. His well-established ability resulted in his being chosen City Architect to succeed August Laver about seventeen vears ago and he held that responsible” position for about ten years. When Tacoma was in the height of 1its building boom about five years ago Hath- erton went to that city with hopes of bet- tering his financial condition. He remained there until about eighteen months ago. Good fortune for awhile favored him and he invested heavily in real estate, but when the finan- cial calamity, which was experienced all over the Norihwest, came, Hatherton became deeply entangled with his invest- ments and lost about $60,000. He then re- turned to this City and joined with Thomas C. Ross in establishing a local business, and lately the firm has been doing quite well. The day he disappeared the firm was awarded two_big contracts which would have placed Hatherton in comfort- able circumstances. Hatherton, however, did not appear to consider his growing business, and con- tinued to brood over his losses in Tacoma, and it is believed by many of his friends that this fact probably caused him to con- template suicide. Hatherton is an Englishman by bicth and about 60 years of age. He was5 feet 11 inches in height, wore a short gray beard and was a man who would attract a second glance from any passerby. When last seen he was attired in a gray tweed suit. He wore a plain gold ring on his left hand and a gold watch and chain. THE BLUV@VED FATAL John Buckley, an Old Man, Died at the Receiving Hospital. Charles Gercken of the American Brew- ing Company Charged With the Murder. John Buckley died at the Receiving Hospital shortly after 5 o’clock vesterday morning and his body was removed to the Morgue. A few hours later Charles Gercken ‘was booked at the City Prison charged with the murder. Buckley was 60 years of age and was employed in the lumber-yards at North Beach. He lived at 927 Broadway with his wife and two sons and a daughter. He left home on Saturday night and ‘did not return. About 10 o’clock Sunday morning Buckley was in the- saloon of Mrs. Bar- borough, on the corner of Mason and Green streets. He had been drinking heavily and was inclined to be quarrel- some, He was in the company of a young man named “Mosey"’ Lee. Buckley and Lee made some offensive remarks to Mrs. Barborough and Gercken, who was in the saloon, interfered to pro- tect her. This angered Buckley and he attempted to strike Gercken. Rather than have a row_Gercken walked out of the saloon, and Buckley followed him to the sidewalk and abused him for interfering with nim. The old man again attempted to strike Gercken, who retaliated and hit him on' the breast, knocking him down. In his fall his head struck the sidewalk with con. siderable force, rendering him unconscious. Policeman G. A. Anderson was sent for and had Buckley taken to the Receiving Hospital. An examination showed that Buckley’s skull was badly fractured and considering his advanced age it. was thought his recovery was extremely doubt- ful. “He never regained consciousness and died early yesterday morning. Gercken "is 26 years old and lived with his parents at was an employe ot the American Brewing Company. He was arrested on Sunday by Policeman Anderson and was deiained in the ‘“‘tanks” pending the result of the old man’s injury At the time of his arrest Gercken made the following statement: I wasina sa- loon on the corner of Mason and Green streets when Buckley and a friend of his named Lee came in. Weall drank to- fether. Buckley and Lee insulted Mrs. Barbrough and 1 attempted to quiet tne old man, when he struck me in the face. I walked out and Buckley followed me. He called me a lot of hard names and at- tempted to strike me. I pushed him away and he fell to the sidewalk. I thenwalked away.” Some boys,who saw Buckley anid Gercken on the sidewalk, told Policeman Anderson that Gercken had struck the old man sev- eral times with his fists before he was knocked down. Dr. Barrett made an autopsy on the body yesterday and found that death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage arising from a fracture of the skull. An inquest will be held, MISSION FOR MEN. The Rev. Charles L. Meil of Sausalito Preaches at the Chapel of the Good Samaritan. At the Chapel of the Good Samaritan on Folsom street the Rev. W. L Kip is con- ducting a three days’ mission for men. Last night the speakers scheduled were District Attorney Barnes and the Rev. Charles L. Meil of Sausalito. But Mr. Barnes telegraphed he would be detained at Baden, which would prevent, much to his regret, his address for the evening. Tue chapel was crowded, and the ser- vices were followed with much earnestness. Mr. Meil preached on the “Miracle of Transformation.” He drew the picture of Lazarus in the tomb and contrasted this with the picture of him sitting at the teble partaking of the same repast with Christ and Mary and Martka. “This is the most remarkable contrast that is set forth in the Bible,” said the speaker. “There he lay in the cold, dark tomb surrounded by the dead. When Christ stood before " the entrance and called to Lazarus to awaken his voice pen- etrated the innermost depths of that chamber of death and transtormed the dead man to one full of buoyant life. The change was not only inward, but also outward. “Such a change occurs in the life and heart of any man who has been awakened by the Savior. When good has been im- planted in the heart the actions will be- speak the change within.” This_evening the meeting will be ad- dressed by Attorney A. M. Drown and the Rev. W. L Kip. The mission 1s carrying on a gratify- ingly successful work in that portion of the Mission district, over 1500 members having so far joined. The reading-rooms and gymnasium make a pleasant place for gatherings at night and the opportunity is well taken advantage of by the numerous members. ————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Margaret O’Brien to William H. Watson St., lot on E line of Gough street. 86:6 N of Austin, N 8 inches by E-27; $10. Samuel and Fannie Flyshaker to Abbie T. Geraghty, lot on S line of McAllister street, 163:8 W of Fiilmore, W 26:2 by § 127:6: $10. Joan F. Mullen and Thomas F. O’Day (execu- tors of the estate of Thomas O'Day) to John Treacy, lot on E line of Dore street, 70 5 of Har- nison, K by S : $650. Annie U'Day (o same, same: $10. Henry Miller to Charles W., Harry and Ida M. Miller, lot on W line of Treat avenue, 185 S of Twentieh street, § 25 by W 122:6: gift. George Crim (as trustee for Grace M Samuel .and W. H. Crim, Jrs) to John P. Barnes, lot on S line of T'wenty-third street, 136 E of Foisom, E 50 by S 100; 83 John P. and Catherine Barnes to Charles P. Gib- by 100; $120 M. W. and Elizabeth J. McMillar to_Joseph Pandler, 10: on N line of Elizabeth street, 175 E of Diamond, by N 114; $10. Frank Kortick to Sarah Kortick, lot on NE line “irst street, 62:6 SE of Folsom, SE 25 by NE 6, subject to mortgage: gi y C. 0’Brien to Thomas J. O'Brien. lot on SE line of Tlunt sireet, 120:6 NE of Third, NE 19 by SE 55: 810. Thomas J., Michael and John J. O'Brien, Eliza en Aristede and J. C..Brickell to son, same: $10. Morris to L. A. Pellet, lot on SW corner ixth avenue, W 60, S £10. ie Monte, lot on SE cor- elfth avenue, E 32:6 by 8100; o 184:6, SE 60: ol and Dora ner I street and $10. M. and Francisca Furger (o Joseph Baumann, lot on West corner Nineteenth avenue south and G street south, NW 125 by SW 100, block $91, Hun- ter Tract: $10. Sol, Dora, Bernhard and Rose Getz to Rosie Hulme, lot on SE corner Vienna, 100 NE of Persia avenue,NE 25 by SE 100, block 64. Excelsior: $10. Hannah C. Sianiels 10 George H. Ricker, lot on S corner Railroad and_ Thirty-eighth avenues, SE 150 by SW B0, block 624, Paul Tract: aiso lot on SW corner Thirty-fifth avenue, 225 SE of L street, SE 75 by SW 200, block 511, same; $5. Jacob and Lina Heyman to An on E line of San Jose avenue, 17 den avenue, N 25:3, E 163,825, W West End 2 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Association to KEva Tap- per, S half of plat 31, Avenue Plat section; $110. ALAMEDA COUNTY- Waiter and Cornel'a Welop to Mrs. M. William- son, lot beginning at & stake on S line of U street, 200 NE. f1om & point formed by the intersection of East Third street and S line of C, thence SE 430 to N line of D street, thence NE 133:4, NW 35115 to S line of C street, thence SW 100 to beginning, subject to & mortgage, Eden Township; $10. Harriet Ferris to Kate F. D. Campbell, lot on N line of Twenty-first street. 212:6 W of Curtis, W 37:6 by N 100. block T, Curtis & Willlams Tract, subject to a mortgage for $200, Oakland; $10. R. H. and Mary E. Parkinson to James Chris- tian, lot 6 in subdivision 17, Glen Echo Tract, subject to & mortgage for §500, Oakiand Town- 34 N of Wo; 159, block 3, . 3. and Annie L. Brown to Tda G. Howard, lot on N line of Wilder street, distant SW 303:6 from center line of Lowell street, thence SW 38, NW 147.84, NE 38, SE 147.84 10 beginning, being por- tion of plat 55, Rencho Vicente and Domingo ber- alta: Berkeley: $10. William R. Parnell to Hattie G. F. Parnell, lot on N line of Ada_street, 300.75 W of Sacramento, N 249:6, W 50, S 2458, E 60.15 to_beginning. being lots 10 and 11. Peralta Park Southern Annex, Berkeley; gift. Edward A. and_Annie Bushell to Evelyn F, ot on N line of Birnie street, 100 ¥ o ¥ 50 by N 100, block G, Fountain place, Oakiand; $10. Robert Sternitzky (by Constable) to George F. and H. Gray, lot on N line of West Thirteenth street, 150 W of Center, W 25 by N 104, beinglot 14, block 580, Peralta’ and Center-street lands, Onkland; $70. A. Schroyer to W. T. Sagehorn, 1ot on N corner of Eighteenth avenue and Esast Twentieth streot, 149 by NW 160, block 55, San Antonlo, East lan G. H. W. and Hermine Deike to Henry Herman, 1ot on SE line of Fifteenth avenue, 70 SW of East Nineteenth street, SW 25 by SE 125, block 43, same. quitclai deed. East Oakland; $10. E. M. Derby & Co. (a corporation), to same, same, same; $10. Bert and Johanna Schlesinger, B. L. and Amelie Brandt to Arthur H. Breed, 0ts' 7 to 10, block A : lots 11 and 12, block B, Sunny Slope Tract, subject o0 mortgage for 82625, Oakland; $19. Henry M. Kilby to Joseph C. Trask, lot on SE corner of Mariposa avenue and Shattuck street, S 300:5, £ 130, S 30, E 35:7, N 330:5, W 165:7, to beginning. being & portion’ of Brumagim Tract, Oakland Township; $10. Mattie J. Shaw 1o Edward D. Judd, lot on N line of Merchant avenue, 100 E of Vicksburg street, E 50 by N 123, being lot 3, block B. Judd Tract: also lot on & Jine of Vicksburg street, 265:4 N from N line of county road. £ 300 by N 123, being lots 1 to 8, block C. Judd Tract, subject to’ mort- gage for $1000. Brooklyn Township: $10. ‘aroline E. Dwinelle to A. M. Chipman, lot on E line of Weber street. 165.08'S of San Antonio ave- nue, S 50 by K 100, 1ot 145 Encinal Park Tract; Alameda; glit. Cornelius Mahoney to F. J. 8haw, lot on § line of Twenty-seventh or Park street, 90 W of West, W 25 by S 90, being lo- 11, block 2020, Whitcher Tract, Map 2, Oakiand: $10. Manuel Mitchell to E. H. R. Johnson, lot on SW line of Lincoln avenue, 100 NW Court street, NW 50 by SW 130, Jot 3, Johnson Tract, Alameda, quitclaim deed: $10. E. A. Richmond (administrator of the estate of Jane Patterson) to Charles J. berry, all interet in lots 7, 8 and 9. biock 79, Black’s survey of town of Alyarado, Washington Township; $1305. Charles J. Perry to Farley B. Granger Jr., lots 7, 8and 9, biock 79, Black’s survey of same; also 1 share in Alvarado Artesian Well Company, Wash- ington Township; 85. 2 A. Hzines to H. H. Ellis, 320 acres, being the E half of section 38, Township 3 south, rang west, quitclaim deed, Murray Township; $5. [ Lombard street. He »M’l Mr. Bailey’s office,” ————— Bailey’s Enthusiastic Constituent. It sometimes happens that a prophet is most honorea in his own coyntry and among his own péople, says the Washing- ton Star. For example, there wasa party of Texans, Congressman Bailey’s loyal constituents, in a Pennsylvania - avenue car the other dav. A little girl was with them. The little thing knelt on the seat, her nose pressed against the window-pane. She did not see the Capitol at all till just as the car swung around at the foot of the hill. Then, as the great white building flashed before her she turned excitedly: ““Ob, mamma!” she cried, ““There itis ew Keller, lot | SAN FRANCISCO “'CALL.” BURINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every nignt in the year. ¥ BRANCH OFFICES-530 Montgomery ‘street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o’clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 8:30 o'clock, 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open antil 8 o’clock. 2518 Misston street, open untli 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. FITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. ARPENTER WOULD LIKE POSITION ON ranch: willing to do ranch work when not otherwise engaged; first-ciass references: low wages for steady job. Address M. R., box 137. Call. SQUITATION “WANTED BY ENERGETIC »J man of experience as salesman or collector at moderate salary ; references Al. Address W., box 64, this office. BUICHER—POSITION T0 ASSIST 1IN & Shop by & sober man of some experience. Ad- dress Buteher, box 88, Call Office. (OMPETENT YOUNG MAN, SWISS, WANTS position: spesks and writes Bnglish, French, Italian and German; best city references. Address A. 5., box 119, Cail Office. YERBA BUENA LODGE, OF PE - fection No. 1.—Regular meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, March 20, at 8 o'clock. D, 5. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. TTUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT gardener and florist; also palm artist and deco- rator; private or commercial place; firstclass ref- erences. Please state full particulars to S. A., box 19, ihis éffice. CROCKETT LODGE NO. 139, F. ana A. M.—Officers and members are requested to attead the funeral of our d ceased brother, OLIVER HOWARD PET TERSON, late of lonic Lodge No. 121, Towa Hill, from B'nai B'rith Hall, SATURDAY, March 21, ot 1:30 P. . Funeral committee will please take notice. By orderof the W. M. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. SARGENT LODGE NU. 868, <o BELS 6, deTaudaion THIS % AY) EVENING. Visiting S brethren are always weicome. Z7I C. GREEMLER, N. G. : W. 0. MACDOUGALL, Rec. Secretary. ULAR M TING OF a the Caledonian Club THIS at 8 o'clock, Scottish Hall, ILL, Chief. @ MEMBERS OF PICNIC COM- § mittee of St Patrick’s Alhance of America are esrnestly requested 1o at- | tena meeting THIS ING at K. B, B. Hall, at 8:30 o’clock, to make arrange. ments for first annual picnic at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, Sunday, April19. By order JOHN GANEY, Chairman. PETER TAMONY, Secretary. § 5 JUTICE—4. 0. H., BOARD OF rin: The regular monthly meet- ing will be held at Irish-American Hall on Howard st.. on FRIDAY EVENING, March 20, 1896, All delegates are re- quested to attend. By order of D. WARD, County Delegate. EJIoHN MCCARTNEY, County Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING—THE KEGULAR annual meeting of stockbolders of the Western Sugar Refining Company will be held at the office of tne cumpany, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 30th day of March, 18986, the hour of 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. ‘Transfer-books will close on Friday, March 20, 1896, at 12 o'clock . ROBERT OXNARD, Secretary. FOR RENT—THE LODGE _ROOMS formerly occupied by the N. 8. G. W. in the Pioneer building on_Fourth st. For terms apply to the secretary of the Society of California Pio- 5 Pioneer place, SPEC1AL NOTICES. AN EJECTED FOR $4; s made, city :or country. Pacific 415 Montgy st.,'room 6. Tel. 5580. DOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS scrubbed; reasopable rates: payment for & utter. DIVIDED .= ND NOTICE—DIVIDEND No. 29 (15 cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market street, on and after FRIDAY, March 20, 1896. Transfer books will close Saturday, March 14, 1896, at 12 o'clock M. ¥. H SLDON, Secretary. D NOTICES. EITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ARBER, YOUNG MAN, WISHES STEADY (!?.l 10D €ty or country. " A ddress Barber, box 106, K ANY ONE rt $Z s work for a strong workingman on an. ralizoad in city; best reforences. X. X, box 24, Call. ARDENER — MIDDLE - AGED GERMAN, who can -take care of horses and cows: first- class references. Address Gardener, box 69, Call. MAN AND WIFE WANT WORK ONRANCH: AL ‘man first-class farm hand and handy with tools; wife IS & good cook. Address W.G., box 122, Call Office. {LDERLY MAN WANTS POSITION TO work any part of a day; hotel, Testaurant or saloon: is sober, steady and capable. Address ROSS; box 103, Call Otfice. QITUATION "WANTED A< MAN ABOUT 2 place, to act as nurse or wait on elderly gentle- man, city or country; references given. Address M. N., box 187, Call Oftice. ANTED—BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN SITUA- tion in private family to care horses and gar- den; is first-class driver; can milk and make him- self useful: best of references. J. H., box 134, Call, SBARKEEPER, MIDD LE-AGED MARRIED ‘man (German; speaks French and English) {n winehouse or liguor-store: reliable and sober; good references. R., box 108, Call Office. UST WHAT YOU WANT_YOUNG MAN TO work on a farm: good worker. Address 18 Fourteenth ave., South San Francisco. OMPETENTSTENOGRAPHER, WHOOWNS typewriter. wants correspondence wor! ings oniy. Address C. §., box 103, Call Ofti BY,A GOOD ALLROUND COOK; HOTEL OR Testaurant; good baker: sober man: can give references. Address F., box 62, Call Office. 7OUNG MAN, 23, FAMILIAR WITH GRO- ceries, also nnderstands the care of horses,’ wishes a 'sliuation of any kind here or elsewhere: Address C. H., box 114, Call. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN AS SECURING STEADY assistant bookkeeper or collector; speaks few languages; city or country: best city references. Adqress A. ., box 119, Cail Office. OUNG MAN HANDY WITH TOOLS AND around machinery wants position; has served two years as foreman on ranch, last place; first- class references. Address Y. M., box 198, Call. Y YOUNG MAN; COMPEIENT SALES: man; well up in all clerical duties; six years' experience in wholesale house: honest, industri- ous and ambitious; age 27: good references. Ad- dress C., box 119, Call Office. OMPETENT FIRSI-CLASS MAN WANTS wants situation around private place; is good driver; understands care of horses and cows; is fair gardener and handy with wols. Address D. Y., box 154, Call Office, TTUATION WANTED—BY A THOROUGHLY reliable, sober, steady young man: can handle stationery or locomotive engine; good fireman; can handle, break or train horses; mo objections to traveling. Call or address J. B., 101814 Larkin st. AR ER WANTS SITUATION, CITY OR country: city reference. Address J. A., box 119, Call Office. MALE HELP WANTED. 9 PIPE-RIVETERS, 84 A DAY. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610'Clay s OACHMAN AND GARDENER, $30; STAGE- driver, $26: woodchopper, stove wood: sawyer for mill. 'R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS. DS o e M e sl e Al}'TEI‘) TO guy~‘1s|§C°NX'HAND TYPE- writer in good condition. Apply MUR! & READY, 834 Clay st. bbb PERSONATS. NER, WRITE TO YOUR S'IS- ROZEPT o Viary Wwood, 4 Edon st Hyde, Chesnive, England. J. DOW NS,1080 Mission, S. F. ANTED—'95 BICYCLE: GOOD G - tion. - 2319 Pine st. oD ESTAURANT CHEF, $80; HEAD AND SEC- ond cooks, country hotel, #65 and 840; second cook, restaurant, near city, $10 _a week: butcher, ECOND-HAND INCUBATORS; _STATE price, size, make. Add. G. W., box 3, Call Office. ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW SRING FROM CHRONIC PAIN T S cas can be wondertully reliced by Imagnetic treatment given them at their residence, or at 329 Ellis st. OME FOR 2 CHILDREN WANTED; $5 FOR HY $9for 2. Apply 787 Folsom ;».GOM o A NKS LEFT AT 18 MONTGOME L R N i F ot called for 1n eight days.a Seuniry, ghop, see boss here. C. R. HANSEN & | 3 eiry 1o 4. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.; send posial. IRCULAR-SAWYER WHO CAN DO SOME LUsT. - Tepairing, $4 a day: edgerman. $60, for coun- try sawmill. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. OST—A DRAB OVERCOAT. RETURN TO 4 NEAT HOTEL WAITERS, $30: THIRD cook, hotel, $45. Call early, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. IONFECTIONER'S HELPER FOR A COUN- try hotel; $20 and found; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. AMP BLACKSMITH: GOOD ON STEEL scraper; $40 and found, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. COLORED WAITERS §25, ROOM, ETC.: middle-aged man for choring on racch, $12, board, room, etc. Call early, MARTIN’S Em- Pployment Agency, 749 Market st. ANTED—BOOTBLACK FOR COUNTRY, $35; farmer and wife, $300 year: woodsmen. see boss here: oysterman, $30: stage-driver, $20 and found; boarding-house cook, $40: waiters, dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 ~acramento st. PAINTERS, $2 256 PER DAY, CITY; SIGN painter, city: 3 wire-nail operators, $2 50 per day; blacksmith; 2 hammermen, $30 and found: boy to learn blacksmith trade; ironer: 2 cooks; 2 waiters; 2 dishwashers; waiter-boy, $15. MUR- RAY & READY, employment agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ANTED — GARDENER AND WIFE FOR country, must bring references: young Eng: lish gardener. country; French dishwasher, $15. Japanese dishwasher, $15; boy for private board- ing-house, $15; mitker, married man. L. ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. 2 WAITERS, $35; BELLBOY, $15. GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. 00D COMPETENT CREAMERY MAN WHO understands butter and cheese making and ice and sweet cream manufacturing, with good salary of $150 or more per month, is wanted; call atonce: also a dry-goods salesman who isa win- dow-dresser for interior town. $75 & month. U. S. Industrial Agency, room 167, Crocker building. HOTEL M. LEVINSKY, 8 Sutter st., and receive re- ward. LANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, RETURN 40 New Montgomery st., receive reward. OST_TUESDAY, DARK-BROWN SPANIEL dog. Return to Eighteenth and Shotwell sts., and receive reward. g OST—SMALL BAY MARE, WHITE STAR on forehead. $10 reward for return 1o G, GIAN- NINI, San Brano road. T,ST-—SQUARE GOLD LOCKET, WITH DIA- ‘mond in center of front and initlals E. T. on reverse side. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning same to room 53, Nevada block. OST—A _PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBER- nia Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of ANNIE WALSH; No. 143,083, The finder will please return to ban OSTZON SATURDAY EVENING, BLACK onyx breastpin, diamond shaped, between Polk and Pierce and Jackson sts. Return to 927 Geary st.: reward. ¥ JOBN LAWRENCE WILL SEND HIS AT~ dress to the home he left in San Francisco Octo- Der 12, 1895, he will get an answer to the message he sent to England. DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPE- clalty; private: no charge unless successful; all Iaw suits, claims, collections, wills, deeds, etc., at- tended to. G.W. HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market st E‘.\'AMELED‘ LETTERS ARE MADE ONLY L% ay 210 'Steiner st.; others are agents. Eaker Enamel and Manufacturing Company. ‘W ANTED—BY SMALL FAMILY, TU TAKE care of house or private place while owner is &uays best clty references. Address S. ., box 108, EPUTABLE PHYSICIAN WILL TAKE ONE Iying-in patient at_hie residence; one able to Ppay; secrecy and confidence, Doctor, box 140, Call. PRING OPENING—PATTEKN HATS AND vonnets, Thursduy and_ Friday, March 19 and 20; reasonable prices. MRS. 8. THOMAS, 114 Grant ave.; no cards. floor. 208 Leavenworth ¥OUND. IGHT BAY MARE, WHITESTARON FORE- head and two hind white legs, found on Steuart st.and is now in Washington stables, 7-9 Wasb- ington st. ED COW. nue. DICKEY'S, CORTLAND AVE- MEDICAL. NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or worthless pilis used; every woman her own physician for all female troubles, no matter from what cause: restores always in one day: helped at once; can be sent and used at home: ali cases guaranteed; if you want to be treated safe and sure call on men’s physician with reliable knowledge. DR. POPPER, 518 Kearny st. ARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY, 1444 Valencia st., near Twenty-sixth. 0Y WANTED IN DRUGSTORE, NOT afraid of work; must live with parents; salary $3 8 week. Address R. A., box 70, Call. OFFICDBO\‘, ACCUSTOMED _TO USING typewriting machine. O. B., box 8, Call. OY WANTED, TO MAKE BIMSELF USE- ful In private house, for board and lodging. Address L. H., box 57, Call Oftice. NTELLIGENT SALESMAN; ALSO POR- tralt deliverer; out of city: salary. 79 Flood buliding. OOTBLACK WANTED; 1401 Buchanan st. 00D BUTTER-MAKER WHO CAN RUN A separator. Call at 222 Dolores st. ‘ HOEMAKER WANTED ON MEN'S PEGGED shoes. 202 Fifth st. ARBERS—FIKST-CLASS 4-CHAIR SHOP: central; bargain. DECKELMAN Bro.,106 Ellis ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE: GOOD LOCA- tion. 415 Hayes st. OYS TO LEARN PICTORIAL AND SIGN writing; 1 month without any wages. 816 Montgomery. IRST-CLASS TAILORS ON LADIES' WOR X' BOWHAY, 504 Sutter st. W ASTED_PLAIN COOK; SMALL WAGES. Apply 546 First st. OY- TO LEARN PRINTING. J. M. C., box 182, Call Office. BARBER-SHOP. ADDRESS TEADY MIDDLF-AGED MAN WANTS situation. Address F. D., 1032 Army st IRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS AND CHAM- bermaid desirés situation; 7 years In last place. MISS CULLEN, 823 NEAT YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL DESIRES situationat housework; $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. “rAsTED—PLAu-; ON RANCH FOR BOY OF A P. B., box 80, Call Office. - SS CHIEF COOK FROM PARIS and New York wants situation in hotel or pri- vate family; best references; city or country. Ad- dress B. P., 509 Pine st. NOMPE GERMAN INFANTS' NURSE J desires situation, or as second girl and sea: stress: best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3 tler st ©) GLILLS WISH POSITION AS LAUNDRE 4 in botel or restaurant or ironers for laundr or ehamberwork. Call for one week, 121645 Mis- sion st. W OMAN WaN sewing to do: Fourth st., room 15. FIRST-OLASS W tion immediatel; Call Office. ANY KIND OF PLAIN cleaning and pressing. 114 NURSE WANTS SITUA- Address F. W., box 147. FEMALE HELF WANTED. REFINED GERMAN NURSE, $13: COOK, Santa Cruz, $20: housework girl, San Rafael, 825 to $30; Oakland, $26; San Mateo, $20 to $25: Santa Cruz, $20: San Leandro, $20: Alameda, $20, and other country towns: 15 housework girls, city, $20 and $25: 6 young girls to assist, 810 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. OVERNESS FOR A GIRL 10 YEARS OLD, to teach Knglish branches; country; see lady here MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st, W OMAN WITH A4 OHILD; COUNTRY ; §15. MISS CULLE: tter st Y SCANDINAVIAN GIRL TO DO HOUSE- work 5 days In the week or by the day. Call 766 Folsom st. APABLE SEAMS / herself generally ation. Callor addr S WHO CAN MAKE n family wishes situ- s 1025 Mission st. ind of washing or mending. 14714 Fifth st. IRL, WISHES A SIT te family; general housework or en West Hotel. room 53, 5 RL, STRONG AND wiiling, wishes a situation to do upstairs work and seving. Please call at 531 Howard st. Y CUNG GIRL WISHES A & TUATION FOR general housework; references.. Apply 108 Langt ear Foisom and Seventh. C N ERMAN NURSE, 55, 2 CHILDR GER; (3 'man or Swedish ‘cook, $35. MISs CULLEN, 328 Sutter st ADY'S MAID; . MISS CULLEN, 323 4 Sutter st. OUK, SANTA CLARA. #25 10 $30; SEE J lady here 10:30. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter. JOOK AND NURSE, SAN MATEO, $25 AND $15; see lady here 10:30. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. EFINED WOMAN AS COOK, SANTA CRUZ, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Satter st. EST MEAL ON EARTH; WELL COOKED; 8 courses, 10c, at Seattle Restaurant, 137 Fourth. 1L FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE- stored in a few hours: safe and sure rellef at any time; travelers helped at once; home in con- finement: French pills zuaranteed: consult free. MRS. DR. WEYTH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. R, J. H, JOSSELYN, THE GKEAL SPo- cialist, siill offers his valuable services to the unfortunate. With a mind matured and enriched studies of an advanced order, there is hardly a disease in the catalogue of human flls he cannot treat toa perfect cure. His knowledge has been strengtheried by extensive experience. Ladies, no case peculiar to your delicate organism i3 beyond his sv:e control. ~ His female monthly remediés are sureand safe in their effects. His tried and valu- able remedies forlost mauhood are never failing in their action and warranted for both young and old. He excels all others in the cureof private diseases. Over 50 years of practice enables him to warrant a cure in all cases. Consultation parlors. 1320 Mar- ket st., cpposite Odd Fellows' Hall. Direct all lei- ters to box 2275. BLESSING TO LADIES SUFFERING from irregularities and diseases peculiar to their sex: latest improved method of treatment: never fails: perfectly harmless; free from any bad effects; never makes them sick to make them well: travelers helped immediately: prices to suit the times; home in confinement. Woman’s Dis- pensary, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank; consuli free. DR. & MRS. DAVIS’ French regu- lating pills, $2 60, ADIES, CONSULT FREE MRS. DR. SCOTT, 216 Powell st.; only qualified specialist; $500 for case I fail Lo cure; diseasesof the eye treated RS. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY OF diseases of women and restores all cases of ir- regularity in one day; cure or no charge; separate home for patients: best skill; medical altend- nee: low fees; regulator, $2. 1370 Market st. TANTED — BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG iady. gentleman partner to invest equal amount in restaurant and oyster-house, advertiser having secured one with bright business prospects. STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st. ANTED —GOOD PRACTICAL FARMER (used to vineyard and orchard) and wife with- out children to take charge of small farm in Napa Co.; references. SHADBURNE, 415 Montgomery. Y ANTED-STEADY MAN IN CASH BUSL- ness; good for $65 monthly: can be increased; must heve $150 cash. JOHNSTON, 2644 Kearny. NDUSTRiOUS LADY WANTS HONEST MAN as partner in smoked meat, butter, eges, fish sod delicssensen busiuses: with aaplbel uf 65 ner store; cash trade: firsi-class location; ciears $50 month and board to each. Ad. P.,box 108, Call. NDUSTRIOUS MAN WIIH $40 CASH CAN secure steady, profitable employment by aa- dresaing 1., box 153, this ofice, ATLOR-SHOP FOR SALE. C. DURSMA, 107 Geary st. W ANTED—A GOOD GENTERPRISING BUSI- ness man for agent for the best mild delicious natural medicinal mineral water on the earth. Ad- dress A. ASTOKG, 108 Fifth st. HOME, A FRIEND AND MOTHER'SCARE. MRS. DR. FUNK'S, 1418 EightL: st., Alameda. LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS—A BOON TO ladies troubled with irreguiarities: no danger; safe and sure; $2 50 express C. O. D.: don’t delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. .14 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR ases of women and childre: $l A ROOM: CARPETS CLEANED ON THE ULMENT OF MARRIAGE 0. box 2263. . WILL LECTURE AT of Tllustration, 424 Pine st., on Friday evening, 20th inst., on “Engraving, Past and Present. ADIES DISLIKE BEING TOLD “EXTRA for waving and face-enameling” when they g0 to get their hair dressed: I don’t do that; my price of 25c includes all; switches 75¢ and $1. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. DVICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATE law, damage suits, insolvency. Knight's Law and Collection Office, 1001 Market st., SW. cor. 8th 1G OUTDOOR STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE- Iy night cor. Market and Sixth sts.; artistic ad- vertisements in living light; promoters of busie ness. Consult OWL ADV. CO., 1140 Market st. Fex PASSAGE AND FREIGHT DIRECT to new gold mines, Cook’s Inlet, Alaska, apply 10 C. D. LADD, 9 Third st., city. OLITICAL—BE AMERICAN PATRIOTS: read the greatest and best silver (bimetallic) paper. illustrated weekly, “The Silver Knight and National Watchman,” edited_by Senator Stewart: published Washington City: Congressional speeches, and many abie articies on money, gold, silver and greenbacks; $1 annually; sample copies: _subscribe through agent, CHARLES BLACKBURN, Intefnational Hotel, city. W AR COMMENCES: HOT-HOUSE ROSES 25¢ and 35¢ doz.: California violets, 10 bunch; carnations, 26¢ doz.; also all flowers at low fig- ures. DUMENIO & CO., 338 Sutter st. 1”0 CARDS, $150:; SHOW CARDS, 15c: tel. Black 141, HILL, 22 Geary st., r. 39. B. L. CASCADE TREATMENT WONDER- . fal; triumph over disease without medicine; removes cause. R.JACKS, agent, 214 Braunan. ADIES' HAIR COLORING GUARANTEED: superfluous hair removea: bangs and switches $lup. MRS. E. H. HUBBARD, 923 Marke: st. JOR FINE POULTRY AND GAME GO TOA. BTRASSER, 78 and 79 Center Market. ARTINGTON'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE and Newspaper Illusiration: day and evening classes: instructors, J. H. ington, Gertrude Partington,R.L Partington. Particulars 424 Pine st AZOR-FIXING OUR SPECIALTY; GRIND- ing new edge on razor, 25¢; razor concaved, B0c: razor honing and setting, 26c; first-class work. Razor Exchange, 630 Market st. (('LEAPEST AND BEST; GET OUR FIGURES for paper-hanging and painting. Co-operative Paper-hanging Company, 635 McAlllster st. DDRESSED TO THOSE WHO WANT TO become rich—Invest your money in Stockton the future Chicago): I will sell vou property for 5 per month. Write to CHAKLES PSCHER- HOFER, 1706 Ciay st., 8 F. OURQUIN'S CAUA ASTHMATIC PAPER; instant relief. For sale by all druggists or Cen- tral Pharmacy, SW. cor. G t ave. and Sutterst. 1A UDET'S FEMALE REGULA L ting Pills: _strongest. safest, best; never fail; $1 per box. WIDBER'S drugstore, 14 Eilis s, formerly cor. Market and Third sts., sole agents. SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DIS- eases, from whatever cause: a home in con- finement ‘with _every comfor anteed, MRS. DR. GWYER. | RS. DR. WEGENER: PRIVATE HOME IN confinement; irregularities cured in a few hours without operation; pills $2. 419 Eddy st. JLECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM—WINe chester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 10 $8per week: free bus to and from the ferry. IBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW+ elry, etc.: Jowest rates. 948 Market st. LOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT mirs’ cost. Factorv, 20 Sansome at.. upstairs. ()LD, GOLD, SILVER, GENTS AND LADLEYS clothing bonght. COTMAN. 41 Third st. FIRREGULAR Ok ANY FEMALE DISEASE see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 25414 &th. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any_address in tha United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age free. UKE CURE FOR ASTHMA, RHFEUMATISM, eczem gout, male complaints and other dis- eases. 1207 Market st., room 2, near Eighth. ¥ _ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them as good as new, and Wwith our new machines we can do your work at one-half the usual price; done while you wait. 562 Mission st., between First and Second sts. W ASTED-GERMAN SECOND, 8$18: French girl, housework, $20: German nurs irl, 1 child, 3 years, $15: second girl, must speak some Spanish, $20; 2 elderly ladles for light house- work, $10. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. QITUATION WANTED BY A FRENCH LADY O to take care of a child. Call 1207 Market, room 24. RESSMAKER,LATELY FROM NEW YORK: first-class fitter; terms reasenable. 1025 Mission. GIRL OF 12 YEARS WOULD LIKE TO £\ care for baby for her board and clothes. Call at 318 Fourth st., room 13, second floor. Y OUNG WOMAN WITH A CHILD WOULD like work as housekeeper in city small wages. Address Y. W., box 15 TTUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH GII » to sew for tailor: good sewer. 1115 Antonio st., oft Jones, near E ROM THE EAST WANTSSITUATION for second work or general housework. Call or address 1339 Howard st., near Tenth. JLDERLY SCOTCH WOMAN WISHES SIT| Y ation to do housework; is g0od cook and baker; city or country. Address 312 Sixth st., near Folsom. [VASHIONABLE HAIRDRESSER, GRADU- ate of W. E. and L Union, wonld_like engage- ments by week or month; $3 to 85; good work guaranteed. Address for one week 107 Van Ness. OMPETENT GIRL WOULD LIKE A PLACE to do housework and cooking; is good cook. Call 2086 Market st. ADY WISHES SITUATION AS HOUSE- keeper In_aged ‘couple’s or widower's family: am nov afraid of work: will-do plain sewing or family mending. 821 Mission st., room 4. YW ANTED_F SCANDINAVIAN, GER- man and French cooks with and without washing, $25 to $30; cook. institution, $30; neat girl for cooking and housework, 2 in family, $25; 2 in family, conntry, $20, see party here; ranch cook $20: Catholic nurse, $15: chambermaid, cook for 3, $20; waitress and chambermaid country hotel, $20, and giris for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Satter st. INEN-ROOM GIRL, $30; 2 OHAMBER- i maids, $20, all for first-class hotel, country; b waitresses, country, hotel, §20; cook. and _confec- tioner for private famlily, §30; 5 German girls for housework, $15 to $20: German nursegirl, $12; upstairs girl and assist with children, $15. C. R. ANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. TOUNG WOMAN TO COOK FOR SIX PEO- ple, city, $15: mother and daughter or two friends, country, $25: German or Scandinavian woman, San Jose, $20; second girl and others. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. ° T() AITRESSES, COUNTRY HOTEL, $20 room, etc.: head waitress, $25, room, etc. woman ¢ook, Grass Valley, fare paid, call early: woman cook, restaurant, $40; cook, smail place, $5 a week; woman cook, country, $50, room, etc.; 9 German girls, housework, $20; 8 Swedish 'girls, 20, etc. MARTIN’S Employment Agency, 748 Market st. . CANDINAVIAN INVALID NURSE, $25: Thousegirl and nursegirl, San Mateo, $20: Ger- man second girl, Oakland; 4 housegirls, city, $20 and $26; nursegirl, $10. 515 Sutter st. ROY WANTEDTO LEARN WATCHMAKER'S trade: must come of respectable parentage. Address Expert, box 61, this officr. I O SALE — WELL-LOCATED ~ BARBER- hop in Stobkton; two ‘chairs. paying well, owner leaving State. Apply r. 510, Spreckels bldg. 7ANTED—A MAN TO ACT AS OVERSEER ot boysout of school hours, and do general work at an orphans’ home where there are over 200 children; moral and undenominational re- ligious instruction to be part of the duties re- quired; one in middle life with good health, and who has had experience in the management of children, preferred. Address Templar, box 66, Call Oftice, S. F. EAMEN FOR EUROPE AND SOUTH SEAS and other ports. 10 Steuart st., upstairs. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary. CONRAD TROELLL, 657 Clay. ARBERS—FOR LMPLOYMENT CALL SKC- retary Barbers' Asso., $25 Grant ave. S. FUCHS. ARBERS ASSOCIATION OF CAL. EMPLOY- ment. Sec’y, P. C. Ham: DENTISTS. e LOWEST PRICES. VERY S, 628 five years. DR. ) 24 Sixth st. STH WITHOUT A PLATE. DR. H. 1841 Polk st. B. GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINE Teek dentist, discoverer of_painless extraction and patentee of improvea bfidge work or teetn withiout any plate, moved from 6 to 20 0'Farrell st. DAINL EXTRACTION. 50c; CROWN X bridge work a specialty; plates, 85 up: 13 vears' experience. R. L. WALSH, D.D.S., 8153, Geary. R I, I, SHAW, 224 KEARNY — BRIDGE- work a specialty open evenings 7 9. T)E. L. T. CRANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown work, bridge work and teeth withous Plates a specialty. 103 Geary st., cor. Grant ave. ROOME DENTA L ASSOCIATION, 750 MAR- ket, bet. 3d and_4th, gas_specialists; only reli- sbleagent for painless extraction: artificial teeth $5: fillings frm 81 extracting 50c, with gas 1. {77 ASET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS as can be made; filling $1. DR. SIMMS, dentist, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. DREeSSnAKEKS., LICE PETERSON, FASHIONABLE DRESS £\ and mantia maker: iadies’ tailor-made suits at moderate prices. 1205 Polk st. RAPPERS 86c AND UP. xth and Seventh. CLAIRVOYANTS. RARE OPPORTUNITY TO CONSULT THE GREAT CLAIRVOYANT, PROF. F. EUGENE, FOR 50c AND $1. FOR 50c AND $1. People of San Francisco, as well as other cities, marvel ai his power. Lawyers. speculators, busi- ness men of all grades, and ladies from every walk in life, together sound his praise for the benefic they have received. All are pieased. Professor Eugene gives advice on business, speculation. in- vestments. loye, courtship, marriage and_divorce: settles lovers’ 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 friends and enemies, re- moves evil influences, gives advice pertaining to lawsuits, locates and recovers old estates. The troubled and unfortunate should seek his counsel. - Thoasands of familles long separated have heen re- united by his efforts. All persons unsuccessful in business, who seem to be unlucky, shouid visit him, seek his aid and start aright. Thousands have become wealthy through his advice. Young men starting in business will find it greatly to their advantage to consult him on all matters of financial interest to themseives. Hours, 10 A. 3. to8 P.M. Letters with stamp answered. PRO- FESSOR EUGENE, 1728 Market st. R. LUDLUM HILy, 1423 MARKET ST, near Eleventh: no charge for extracting whea plates are made: oid plates made over like new; Teeth from 88 per set: extracting 50¢: gas given. POSEDALE HOUSE, 821 5 20c to 50c night; #1 to 84 week: open all night. YOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 808 MAR- ket st. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. ANTED—MLCHANICS, CLERKS, LABOR- ers to call 1f they do not recelve thelr just dues; 1aw and commercial collections; no charge unless succesdful. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sutter st. JEW WALDO HOUSE. 765 MISSION, BET. 85d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ 10 80c; week 81 to 32 50; clean, quiec reading-room strictest attention 10 morning calis; open ali night. MES TO FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; all grocers keep it. ESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES work by the day; re!ergnces. J., 913 Howard. ESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION to do general housework; $20. Apply 27 Clin- ton st. . ELIABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION as housekeeper; in country preferred ; it good home will work for small wages. Address MARY KNABE, 1711 Market st., in bakery. (;00D LAUNDRESS WANTS WORK IN small hotel or resors for the summer; middle- aged American. Call or address Laundress, 1231 ERMAN SECOND GIRL, $20: GIRLS AT 815, 820, MME. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton st. OUNG GIRL, HOUSEWORK, ALAMEDA County; 8 in family: $30; no washing; German preferred. 509 Kearny st., room 8. - 7 ANTED—GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work; 3 in family. 8 Miles court, off Califor- nia st., below Powell. ANTED — A NEAT GIRL FOR HOUSE- work. 226 Devisadero st. ANTED—FIRST-CLASS FINISHER ON pants: steady work, 41134 Kearny st. ANTED—GIRL TO WORK IN CANDY factory. 9A Markep st., basement. Market st. W ANTED —SITUATION S INFANT'S nurse; best references.- Call at 1084 Foisom. TTUATION W. ED BY A FIRST-CLASS cook and housekeeper; best cliy references, ~Call 2612 Post st. ‘W ANTED_GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK o0s D mall funily; wages §10: T138% Twenty, ourch st. OUNG GIRL HELP TAKE CARE OF CHILD; good home; wages $6. 2735 California st. ANTED—TO GO OUT BY THE DAY: washing, ironing. housecleaning; $1 25 per day. Address 257 Minna st., downstairs. Fmér-chl\ss COOK AND LAUNDRESS wishes situation in vrivate family; can do French, German and American cooking; city or country; references. B., box 152, this office. QTRONG YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE ) position to care for Invalid Iady. Call 35 Seo- ond st. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN. THOROUGHLY competent, wants work, day r month; good «cook and laundress, city or country: good refer- enc:’!;kmd to children. Address 607 Hyde st., Dr. Geary. W ANTED — BY THE DAY, HOTEL OR house cle ing by astrong woman; 8 hours 81 and carfare. Address H., 2161/ Sixth st., room 17. 7OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS working housekeeper for anold couple or gen- tleman; either in city or country: can give good Teference. Call or write, 1312 Kearny st.. upstairs. ©) GERMA B one for upstairs, wish 824 Elghteenth st. EFINED YOUNG LADY WISHES ANY kind of sewing or mending. 1169 Mission st., room 15, second fioor. % INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NR. Market; 200 rooms; 25¢ to %1 60 per night; #1 50 to 86 per week; convenient aud res) dree bus to and from the ferrs. SITUATIONS WaAANTED-MALE. P..5.5; C00K’S SOC. SUBPLIKS COOKS: ALL «branches :short notice. 14 Geary, tel.Grant 46. UNTER & CU, CHINESE AND JAPAN- H esc employment office, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, bet. Californis and’ Sacrumento: tel. 231 APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 314B Sutter: tel. Gran 30. (CHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOVMENT oftice; best help. 41434 O'Farrell; tel. k. 426 QBcHaRD SUPERINTENDENT OPEN FOR p SRR 8 T, Ol e ry to TR 3 vine oral Torming: A1 ‘relerotten " & TRaneh, 81214 Fulton st. Nultg}gt OR FOREMAN; .A want teady man wich ‘Address Engineer, box 137, Thia oo JBST-CLASS COOK WANTS SITUATION; hotel preferred. Address H. B, box 33, Call. situations. Please call at ITION Y OUNG GERMAN GIRL, ASSIST IN HOUSE- work, children; $10. Before 12, 817 Webster, ANTED—SEAMEN; ORDINARY SEA AND green hands for decu.water voyages, whaling: Apply 117 Drumm, upstairs. PETER MCMAHON W HAT CHEER HOUSE, 52 SACRAMENTO st.; 300 rooms; best in the city: singie rooms 20 and 25¢ a night, 81 & week: meals.10¢. ANTED—MEN AND LADIES TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required; tools glven and wages paid for Saturdays and Sunday: catalogues. . F. Barber School, 1515 Howard st. EN'S SKCOND-HAND _ SHOES, nearly new, 25¢ to $1 25. 562 Mission. EwKO HOUBE, 8631 MARKET ST.— Rooms 20c., 25c¢. to 50c. night; $1 to 83 week. EN'S 14-SOLING 50c: LADIES 40c; DONE while you wait. 638 Market. opp. Palace Hotel. l TO $4 PER WEEK: 200 SUNNY ROOMS; large reading-room. New Grand, 246 Third. WANTED—M!OBEBS AND MECHANICS t know that Ed Rolkin, Reno Honse proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 317 Third st 160 large rooms: 25c per night: $1 to $3 per week. SOME ANTED—WOMAN IN RESTAURANT TO wash dishes : understand cooking. 808 Stanyan. JRL FOR HOUSEWORK—MUST UNDER- stand piain cooking: wages $20. 721 Ellis. PERATORS UN WHEELER & WILSON MA- chine. 1023 Ellis st. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL AS APPRENTICE on coats. Apply 373 Natoma st INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents & night; reading- room: free bus to and from the ferry. 100 MEY T0 TAKE LODGING AT 10, 15c and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. BEIT IN CIT{-SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents he; 81, $1 26, $1 Pacific Houfi:ln’mm‘mudmpr: n:“ TIEEWRITER, COPVING FROM MANU- script only; hours 7:30 to 4: 5 week. Ad- dress H. A. 5., box 2633, S. F. P. O. TRONG WOMAN O MAKE HERSELF USE- ful in kitchen. Hotel Jefferson. Harbor View. IRST-CLASS OPERATORS ON PANTS. 541 Market st. ANTED—DRESSMAKERS AND GIRLS TO learn Mme. De Bouchier's select school of dressmaxing and millinery, French tailor system; latest Parisian styles taught; positions guaranteed. 121 Post, room 27. PPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESS CUT- tingand muking. 14 McAliister. rms 67 and 68. URE CURE FOR ASTHMA, RHEUMATISA, 1D -eczema, gout, female complaints and other dis- cases. 1207 Market st., neur Kightn: room 2. (G OOD FINISHER WANTED ON CUSTOM coats; also a printer, 433 Clementina st. EWERS ON LADIES'’ AND CHILDREN'S wear. 840 Market st., between 10 and 11 A. M. W ANTED-MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, bc; bottle wine, 5¢c. 609 Clay st. R.J.J. LEEK, 1206 MARKET, COR. GOLDEN Gate —Open evenings: Sundays till noon. LL WORK REASONABLE AND WAR- ranted. DR.J W.EKEY. 1122 Market st. HORSES, ANTED—LARGE, BLACK, STYLISH CAR- riage horse; also gentle single-footer for lady: must be cheap; ‘state where can be seen. X. Y. Z., Call Office, Oakland. FORSE MARKET, 436 VAL NCIA—JUST recelved from E. W. Jones, Sheriff of Colusa Counuy, 25 head of good work and driving horses, welghing up to 1500 pounds: to be sold cheap. J. D. FORRESTER, Salesman. ANTED_HORSE _FOR DELIVERY wagon; must be young, well broken and also cheap. D., box 132, this office. 5(C AND L 50c AND $1. PROFESSOR LEON, 533 POST ST. ‘Wonderfal power to teli past, present future; ad- vice on all affars: all business sacred and confi- dential: letters with stamips answered: hours, §t0 8 ROF. ZANZIC, THE WHITE MAHATMA ‘palmist and clairvoyant meaium, 316 Ellis st., tells past, present and future events with utmost truth; sittings: ladies 50c, gents $1. ME. RAVENNA READS YOUR LIFE fluently, Uips on_races, nimes given: 25c up. Removed from 828 Howard st., to 5 Fourth. ADAM ESPERANZA, CLATRVOYANT AND card-reader. 228 Taylor st. UNT MARY, CLAIRVOYANT, PALMIST: readings and lessons: 50c and $1. 1031 Market. ME. MOREAU—BEST MEDIUM: READS your life by magic crystal; 25¢ up, 764 Howard ME. PORTER, CARD- READER; TELLS past, present, future: ladles 50c,-gents $1; paimistry, clairvoyant, sittings $1 50. 126 Turk st. EMEMBER THE SEERESS OF THE AGE, L STARLIGHT, parlor 5, 116A Grant ave. F_YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR EX- change horses, buggles, wagons or harness you will find it to_your advantage to call at Derby Sale Stable, cor. Geary and Leavenworth sts.: auction sales every Tuesday at 11 o'clock. C. R. MARTIN, proprietor. S. WATKINS, auctioneer. SUNSET HORSE MARKET, 220 VALENCIA— Horses. mules, wagons, buggies and harness, ORSES PASTURED: SEND FOR CIRCU- lar. The Hyde Ranch, 630 Commercial st. ] ST.CLASS PASTURAGE; PLERTY WATER and feed year round. G.W. LUCY, 302 sarket st ME. ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER IN the world: 50c and 81, shows you the plicture of your future husband or wife. 4 Twelfth, cor.Market | ME. SYBILLE — LIFE-READER; PAST, present, future; charms; fee 50c. 914 O'Farrell RS. B. BAUMAN. THE RENOWNED ME- diumZand card-re: 182 Turk st. ME. STEWART THE GREATEST CARD reader and clairvoyant In the world; seventh daughter; hasread cards since 11 years of ag: mining, lawsufts and marriage: ladies or gents 50c. 917 Market st., parlors 3 and 4. 150 SEIS NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR: ness: all kinds; wagons, buggies, horses and scrapers: sand-wagons. 1128 Mission'st. ®. C. 1. WESTPHAL, VETERINARY SUR- xeon for 8. F. Police Depariment. Oftice and hospital, 121 City Hall ave.: _telephone south 401 M E; DE. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL- er by eges and cards: tells entire life, past, resent, future; consultationson all affairs: noth- ng excepted; ‘names given; good advic 4() HOBSES FOR BALE; ALSO WAGONS buggies, carts, hamess; Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednes day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. . 100 =1 SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL kinds: second-hand wagons, buggy, carts: 2180 20 cheap horses. Fifteentu_and_Valencla sts. FREE BEER-TWO SCHOONERS ¥OR 6c; also a bottl eof lager, B¢, at 637 Clay st. TEY ACME HOUSE, 97 MARKET ST BE- low &ixth, for a room: 250 a night: $1 a week. W ANTED—SINGLE EOOMS, 16 & DAY: $1 week; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 60 & week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Ciay st. WAGUNS AND UAGKIAGES, PANEL PLATFORM SPRING WAGON: 3 weeks’ used: cheap. Call 814 Ninéteenth, near nchez. help: restores lost love by sympath. possible: fee 81: letter #3. 940 Poat st SPIRITUALISM. 50 cts. and $L. 80 cts. and §1. REMOVED TO 1020 MARKET ST. REMOVED TO 1020 MARKET ST. PROF. VAN DE VERE. A splendid opportunity to consult this famous medium for a mere pittance. 1f you would know wha the future holds for you call witnout deiay. Advice on ail matters. PROF. VAN DE VERE. 1020 Market st. 1GHT SECOND-HAND DELIVERY WAGON very cheap. 1110 Brvautst. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- ag_free. FURNITURE WANTED ALL ON J. C. MUTHER, 521 KEARNY, IF / you want highest cash Rrice for your furniture oor merchandise of any kin A MALONE PAYS 20 PER CENT MORE than_elsewhere for furniture to fill country orders. Leave orders at KING'S, 3 Fourth st. 'Y QUNG GIRL ABOUT 15 T0 LEAEN PANTS. ‘making; pald. 55915 Stevenson st. ‘GmL TO ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK nd care of children. 1734 San Carlos ave. PERATORSON OVE] LS. LEVISTRAUSS OC0.7523 Fromont e IASH PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE. JA- OB SCHW ERDT, 821 Mission. bet. 4th & 5th. HOUSES WANTED. PO ST S maietan s SR e SR SN ‘W ANTED—A COTTAGE OF 8 Ok 3 ROOMS, with stable. Address 8. A., box 181, Call.% AIRDRESSING, 250 AND 86c: MORNING ‘and eve clusses; 10lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. DBIBBIAK!BS AND GIRLS TO LEARN quick method of cutting, fitting and finishing; new styles patteras, 25¢ up; familles supplied wi dressmakers. McDowell Academy, 21 well. INCHESTER HOHI;:E Q‘.‘ THIRD, Nifi 'fl‘ room: 5 $1 o 88 per sk e bt o and Trom the erry. OST CONVEN! a % Wine e ln';:”l‘ ‘t ’;"nfll’lflu“ week bus to and m‘?:mgnv. —_— e e LAWMN CE PATTERN novlu—nu’a- ! cutting school. 12331 Market st.,bet 8th snd ROOUMS WANTED, PEIVATE GENTLEMAN, HAS OWN FUR- niture, desires single room with carpet; chi rent: location central. Address M. ., box 16, wmnb—nt YOUNG MAN, ROOM AND board; give rates. W. B., box 127, Call. D — INSIDE FIFTEENTH ST., 2 furnished house! : _reasonable roonTs: Aand respectable. &m&lxu”' Call Office. __ATTORNEXSAT-LAW. ___ DVICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPECI- alty; private; no charge unless successful; all law suits, claims, coliections, wills. deeds, etc., at- tended to. G. W. HOWE, att'y-at-law, 850 Market. M J. NOiES, ATTORNEY:AT-LAW. 719 » Market st.: advice free. J. MURRAY,ATT'Y AND COUNSELOR AT « law: advice free. 24 Sixth st., rooms 14, 15. W.DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 420 Califorais st.. rms. 14-15: advice tree. TO LEASE, TFO LEASE 80x125, NW. COR. fOWNSEND and glulr;nee, nuA.r 8. P'.‘ R. R. devot; will arrange {lding to suit tenan! T Santa Hoga-satory frame bullding, 96x70, cor. Fourth and A, on the main business street will arrange to suit tenant. In We le, San Mateo County—Ranch of 200 acres, good and level land; new 7-room house, 0%, paniculars apply {0 L ALTSCHUL 820 a PHYSICLANS. EMOVED—DR. C. C. ’DONNELL TO 1208 Market st.; diseases of woman a specialty. R.A.pE LUCIS,PHYSICN-SURGEON,ROYAL ‘Univessity Turin, [taly. Nucleus bldg,661 Markt — BOARDING AND ROOMS WANTED. TMOARIIYS L0 SPONY MaNiED. NlCEL\' FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS, with mln"fl in DHV‘G’S “hmlly (Western Eyon e s A, BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION mmmflé‘n Bmw#;:’u AND m:‘x;s:‘;‘; sociation—Home office, Sansome General savings & loan business. Ed E. Hill, Oliver Eldridge V.Pr; W Cozhin, Secd Gendiaa O-NIGHT—BISHOP GARISON, MATERIA L izing slate-writing trumpet seance: 25¢. 6 Hayes. YPSY MEDIUM_SITTINGS 'DAILY (SUN- days included) ; 26c. 946 Mission; hours 10 109. RS J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT srance medium:_sittings $1. 218 Stockton % STORAGE A BSMITH FURNITURE 0. 152 ELLIS; - low rates: fire-proof building; Eastern_plan. T H, ROONEY, 722 MISSION—STORAGE AT srediced rates: basement storage,$1 50 perload STOBAUE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. R. F. OSBORN & CO., 751 and 753 Market st. A EPLY FOR RATES FOR STORING FURNI- ture, etc. SHIREK & SHIREK, 747 Market. TORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE~ bold goods, ete. J. M. PLERCE, 735 Market ss. ILSON ~BROTHERS, 1710 MARKET— Storage: low rates: telephone South 782. 3 PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENTS AT schooihouses—Sealed proposals will be received by the Superintendent of- Common Schools, in gpan seasjon of tho Board of Edueation, new City , on Wednesday, March 25, 1896, at 8:30 p.., for the construction 'of water-closets, outbulldings and bulkhead at the Longfellow Primary and Rin- con Grammar schools, at the Denman Grammar Rchool and at the Cooper Primary School, in the City and County of San_F isco, In accordance with plans and specifications at the office of Charles I. Havens, architect of the board, room 55, Flood building. corner Fourth and Market sts. ‘The boara rves the right to reject. bids as the public may r;?uln. s b GEORGE BEANSTON, Secreiary,