The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1896, Page 14

14 NEW PAVILON NEAR THE PARK. A Picturesque Theater to Be Built This Sum- mer. IN THE SPANISH STYLE. Will Be Opened on July 1 and Be Known as “ Chutes Orpheum.” PART OF A NEW ENTERPRISE. Designs Show Quaint Piazzas and Moorish Towers—Seating Capa- city for Crowds. Among the important improvements contemplated for erection in San Francisco this summer is a handsome pavilion thea- ter at the Haight- street recreation ground. This place of amusement is intended to be a commodious and quite artistic struc- ture, in which high-class variety enter- tainments will be given. It isto be con- structed under a cortract expressly for Gustav Walter of the Orpheam, and will be known as the “Chutes Orpheum.” The designs and plans have all been completed and accepted. The architects design was successful in a competition were Knoth & Behrnd. The theater will contain seats for 2500 persons on the inside and 500 more on the novel piazza outside. Tables will be arranged throughout. with four chairs to each, over the spacious floors. The facade has been designed in the Spanish style, modernized to meet present requirements. It presents a large gable in the center, decorated with Moresque frescoes, and at che sides ornamenial towers with quaint domes. So much standing in relief from the main front wall gives a victuresque appearance to the theater. A semi-circular elevated porch, having four terraces, extends far out in front, and the great windows will be so arranged that they may be dropped into pits and thus allow people on the outside to enjoy the performance on the stage or pass in and out of the theater. At the nrst story will be an oval veranda for a bandstand. On two sides of the large interior there will be neat loggia boxes elevated above the floor to permit of a good view of the stage. At the end opposite the stage there will be a large bar cut off from the auditorium and equipped with lavatories. There will be a kitchen on the ground floor capable of supplying fhe large crowds that are expected to patronize the house. The walls and ceiling will be treated in the pavilion style and frescoed on the sand plaster. There will be ro pillars to obstruct the view, for the roof is 1o be sup- ported by spans full across the theater. As soon as construction begins the place will present a busy scene, for all contracts call for the opening of the theater on July 1. On that date there will be a European orchestra and several variety artists in the opening performance. The theater will be built of Oregon pine throughout and be finished outside with Oregon pine below and open plaster work in the upper portion. A feature will be the three large entrances and two small ones, which will offer ample exits to let audiences out in a few minutes. The cost has been estimated at $15,000 to $20,000. OSPEL IN THE FIELDS The New Wagon, With Preach- ers and Religious Tracts, Northward Bound. Rev. H. E. Adams Says 100,000 Amer- icans in the Mountains Are Ignorant of Christ. The gospel wagon which is attracting considerable attention on its way up the coast passed through San Francisco yes- terday. The wagon, with two others, car- ried nine evangelists and 1000 pounds of religious papers, tracts and Bibles. Its principal field of labor is in the country more than the towns scattered along the route. The work is under the management of Baptist ministers and is a new departure that promises rich results. In evangelisti- cal circles it is regarded as an important venture. Itsobject as stated by Rev. H. E. Adams of San Jose, who is traveling with the wagon through the Sonoma Val- ley, is “‘to carry the zospel to the people living in the mountains and rural districts throughout the State.” *“A look at the map of California,” he con tinued, “‘will show that more than four-fifths of the State is mountainous. These mountains are full of settlements. It is a fuct that more than 360,000 people in California are without religious privi- leges. It is also a fact that more than 100,000 of these are utterly ignorant of Christ and the plan of salvation. Very few of these are foreigners. They are Eastern people, who married, came {Vest, made a home in the mountains aud raised families. They tell of Sunday-shools of their childhood days, of a praving mother, and have wondered that no one came to tell of God. Their children are ignorant of him. “Those people are not reached, partly because ministers and workers have con- centrated their energies on the cities and towns, where support to carry on ,the work could be obtained, and where there were fewer obstacles in the way; partly because of an ignorance of the needs of these destitute places. Missionaries are sent to every little band of Indians, not realizing the greater multitude of Ameri- cans who are just as needy. The gospel wagzon is to the 38,000 miles of wagon road what tle chapel car is to the 1700 miles of railroad. Two workers, one of whom must be a good simger and able to play on some instrument, and both able to speak effectively, these with their team carry all needed supplies and hold meetings at every school%nuu and visit all homes along the road. We need and expect to bave forty teamsin this work. Every dollar received goes back into the wagon work. These teams have been fitted out in San Jose during the past month by voluntary subscriptions. TS, J. A. Remington of San Jose is in charge of this part of the movement. “I am asked if the Salvation Army work is not the same as this. No, every soldier inthe Salvation Army is pledged” to obey his superior. In this work there is no man rule. The Army takes collections at every service, we never take an offering unless it be at the close of a series of meetings. The Army has the cities as its principal place for labor. We have the country.”’ The gospel wagon went northward, and is now in the vicinity of Santa Rosa. RIAL BY JURY. No Trace of the Institution to Be Found in Anglo-Saxon Times. No trace of such an institution as a jury can be found in Anglo-Saxon times, for, if it had existed, distinct mention would have been frequently made of it in the body of Anglo-Saxon laws and con- temporary chronicles which we pos- sess, extending from the time of Ethel- bert (A. D.568-616) to the Norman con- quest, but no mention is made. With respect to criminal trials we meet in the ordinance of King Ethelred II (988- 1016) with a kind of jury of accusation re- sembling our Grand Jury and possibly its direct progenitor. In Gemot of every hun- dred, the twelve senior thegns, with the reeve, were directed to go apart and bring accusations against all whom they believed to have committed any crime. But this jury did not decide the guiit or innocence of the accused; that had to be decided by compurgation or the ordeal. This primitive Grund Jury probably continued in use after the Norman conquest, until it was reconstitutzd by Henry IL. For more than a hundred years after the conquest the ancient Anglo-Saxon modes of trial or forms of proof, by crdeal (judicium Dei), by oath (compurgation, termed later on “wager of law’"), by witnesses and production of characters, con- tinued in general use alengside the Nor- man procedure—the wager of battle, and the oocasional use of the inquest by sworn recognitors. The Conqueror was doubtless desirsus that the English should still continue to enjoy the rights and usages to which they had been accustomed. Consequently we find that the distinctive features of the Angic-Saxon jurisprudence were retained by the Conqueror. But he made, however, some important changes in the judicial system; he separated the spiritual and temporal courts; he intro- duced the combat, or duel, as a means of determining civil suits and questicns of guilt or innocence, and he appointed jus- tices to administer justice throughout the realm. It was only by aegrees, however, thatthe advantages of the principle of recognition by jury in its application to judicial mat- ters were realized. The sworn inquest ap- pears to have been at first chiefly used for the determining of non-judicial matters, such as theascertainingof the lawsof King Edward, the assessing of feudal taxation under William II and Henry I, and the customs of the Church cf York, which the latter monarch in 1106 directed five com- missioners to verify by the oath cf twelve of the citizens. On one occasion the Con- queror ordered the Justiciars to summon the shire moots, which had taken partina suit touching the rights of Ely. A num- ber of the English_who knew the state of the lands in question in the reign of Ed- ward were then to be chosen; these were to swear to the truth of their depositions, and action was to be taken accordingly. But still there are equally early instances of strictly legal matters being decided by the recognition on oath of a_certain num- ber of probiet legales homines, selected from the men of the county to represent the neighborhood and testify to facts of which they had special knowledge. Recog- nition by jury was applied by Henry II to every description of business, both fiscal and legal.—Westminster Review. ———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL J D Hanscom, San Jose W C Waters, Cal Mrs W Steinbeckdee,Cal C W Tryon, Angeles J P Beal & w, San Jose G W Chandier, Cal W H Galbraith, Cal J P Maleville, Cal MrsOFBergmande, Colo W B Rowlan R M Martin, Sacto S L Hogue, F H L Johnston, Napa E B Willis, Sacto W C Carlowaw,Chicago O W Baldwin & w. Cal Mrs E W Pratt,Los Ang Mrs J T Cohrs, Los Ang © A Beers, Bridgeport = A H Feli, Engiand B H Fell, England F A Warner, kng J J Foster, Sydney W W Whitney & w, Mr Armstrong&w, Wis Mrs H J Turner, Chicago W E sSellick, Chicago J J Hebbran, Saiinas W W Turney, San Jose B Morse & w, Riverside J E Davis, w &, Butte Miss Healy, Fall River G G Beers, Bridgeport Miss Risteen, Boston G H Bowker, Holyoke W H 1a Point, Meriden Col G A Keeler, Boston W W Davis&w, Boston S A Davis, Bos.on H C Chapman&w, Me AT Brownell&w, Mass LC SB A Neilson & w Miss H B Tinkham, N Y Mrs J T Heal 1 C Hopkins F 5 Risieen & w, Boston Miss Libby, Bosion J M Bowker, Holyoke 0 B Rand, Holyoke Capt T Johnson, Salem Miss Davis, Boston Mrs C A Jones, Boston Miss Chapman, Bangor H J Pettingiil&w, Boston G W Clark &w, Pittsfield C E Gusset & w, Boston > F Procto- & w, Boston P Fales & w, Boston Walder, N Y P Toohy, Willows Meriden Plymouth Smith, Boston Thayer & w. Boston Newton, Boston HW Pattisondw,Boston J Robertson&w, Boston W B Hanley & W, Cal D Shelove, Germantown F Place, Boston C E Mayo, Holyoke S 3 Moultou & w, Boston £ W Arnold, Boston Mrs G Allen, Boston Miss Lovell, Bos on A Flyneman & w, Boston G A Donell & w, Eradford ¥ C Simpson, Bradford VW Halbert & w, Mass F A Wise & w, Mass O Paige, Boston C B Horton & w, Omaha G H Brinbach, Boston Mrs Berry, Boston C'S Blaisdell, Boston Miss Berry, Boston G E Sherman, Walpole T W Henry, Boston W C Carlson, San Diego P W Pratt, Boston D N Thayer, N Y W _Austin, St Louis C Maxam, St Louis ¥ Smith, w & dr, Boston G W English, Ckiah G A Marquis, Cal G Van Gordon, San Jose J I Burrows. Mich J P Forrest, Mich v C Gurnee, Onkland Mrs J Parker, San Jose J G Green, Los Angeles G D Donnin, Fulton A Roseburgh, Petaluma C E Lindsay, Santa Cruz A B Lennon, Sana Rosa J C Tice, Stockton T W Leonard, Denver T L Spaulding, Woodland 1 B Givson. Woodland K Bernmerle, Woodland R A Blair, Stockton ' M *haw, San Diego H E Rouse. Ohio D Graham, Los Angeles Mrs G K Betts, S Ratael O Browning, San kafael C W Parker, Boston RUSS HOUSE. L Boone, Galt B Severance, Mendocino J H White, Mendocino J L Flanagan & w, Sacto C Wilson, Plumas Co A J Kantz, Chicago 2 B Willis, Sacramento Mrs M Hartman, Jacksn R “oubmre o) i W Cole, Grand Island Herbert Button, Portland Puttnam, Dixon H E James. San Jose Dozier, fredding G F Willingham, Sacto Willis, Sacto R A Richards, Grayson Sexion, Pleaston € Wickham, Healdsburg Hayward, Woodside C L Doles, Woodside 1 P McCuray, Redwood I' M Weger, Uklah G H 1 Aman. Vancouver H W Gilman, Boswon Albert Henicek, Or Miss J M Molohan, Colo Mrs Whipple, Sacto Mrs Conover, Sacto Mrs 2. W McDonald, Cal Mrs DrF Linderd s, Chi A W Silsby, Or J H Rawlins, Guatemala. G Cobb & w, Guatemala J B Cushing, Or X T Davls, Sisson J W Clarke Jr, Aubura P H Mack, Inyo Co J Donlon, Madera CXN Brass, Vacaville H H Waite, Cal T A Peacock, San Rafael J Clarke, Nev H C Perry, Ohio J L Goodman, Chicago Henry Payne, Chicago J A Rosecrans, Butte Mrs J Hinemann, Butte A Spencer, Cincinnati W D Athens, Cincinnati BALDWIN HOTEL M Marshall, S Leandro F C Marshalll, Capay C W Eolles & w,0akland S Senis, Glen Ellen SFLevy, NY J M Miner, Stockton B P Barker, Livermore D Archi England Miss Abercrombie, Eng J F McGraw, Baltimore C H Parks, Chicago W C Green, Chicago Miss N Van Buler, Ariz C H Brengward, Redding Mrsy E Aull, L Angeles Mrs F 0 Haskell, Boston T K Taylor, Honolulu C F Beck. Los Gatos S M Shearer, Napa E Seymour, Chicago G W Phelps, Ukish J C Crooks, Haywards G M Martin, Sioux City FJ Hoffman, Cleveland G H Piersondw,Newark J T Foulder A'storla R Eenjamin Vallejo J J Luchmier, Vallejo N J Aden, Vallejo Mrs R J Aden, Vailejo D Marks, N Y A Lachaume, Paris LICK HOU: G James & w, Pasadena Miss Fari C M Ballard & w,Mass RJ Tousley & w, 11l M C Bingham, Plumas R A Prouty, Mariposa v C Cubgupm oCe, orth, Pasada P Charlebois, Ventura. C B Rea, Loma Prieta Mrs Shilling, Cal J W Watkins, Madera W D Tupper, Fresno G W Rice, San Miguel S Hubbs, Boulder Creek J D McDermott, Oakland H Brown, Fresno 37 Rooney, Cal A M Noble, Stockton D'S O'Callughan, 8 Cruz J Hamilton, Sonora, P Figuerro & w,Guaymas B Timmons, Cal T E Jones. Cal O Bes . Spokane G A Arnold, Huron €W Parks, Chl:ago rs McKee. San Jose M _J Byrne, Visalia J Murphy, Arizona J F Peck, Merced W H Hatlon, Modesto G L Bishop, Stockton H Chase & w,Los Ang COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. Leon Vail, Junean C Williams, Sacrament M Jones, Portland F MoLaugbiin, Gosnen Geo Carder, Los Angeles J F Colt, Los Angeles. N L Clack, Olympia G S Deming, Minneanolis C P Johnson, John Day W H Johnson, John Day Co, Or Co, Or Mariha Bonham, John H H Welsch. Fresno Day Co, Or X Nordenfeldt, Minueapl C H Peck, Bakersfield ] Mahoney. Dénver E E Jorkin, Glendale J H Shim, Sonora. Mrs L Buson, Pasadena T K McDonnell, Tucson NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G G Stacy, Alameda J G Porter & son,Madera P L Rourke, Almari E D Bray, San Jose J H Bennett, Oakland N W Raynoe, Uakland J C Johnson, Boston ¥ B Eckin, Chicago Ll Henry ¥ Drew, Lincoln s L O Vaughn, Dunsmuir ¥ P J Morgan, Colo 4 C White, Oakland THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL -24, 1896 HAYNE STILL HOLDS HIS OWA, He Accuses the Railway of Corrupting Law- Makers. A SEVERE INDICTMENT. Many Decisions Cited in Support of the Position Taken by Him., HE SCORES THE DIRECTORS. How About the “Legal Exprnses” Incurred by the Company in Imparting Information ? The usnal barristerial coterie filed into the United States Circuit Court room yes- terday to hear Attorney Hayne continue his oft-continued though never tiresome argument in the action of the Southern Pacific Company against the Pacific Rail- way Commission. Copious extracts from the testimony of the company’s directors were read in order to show the principles which actuated them in their relations with the Central Pacific Railway Company, with the express companies and with the public. As to the land-grant bonds and the operations carried on with them, Mr. Hayne read cases and quotations at great length. “There’s a whole raft of expenses,” went on Mr. Hayne, ‘“which cannot be taken into consideration in the regulatioa of rates. There were great sums expended in corrupting the law-makers of the State, or, to speak more delicately, in influencing legislation. This expenditure is cynically included under the head of ‘legal ex- penses,” more’s the pity."” “Has there been any showing to that effect?” interposed Mr. Garber. “Of course,” answered Mr. Hayne, heelingabout and facing his interlocutor; ‘“‘of course you would not come into court and deliberately state that millions had been expended by your client for the sole purpose of corrupting, seducing and bribing members of the Legislature. But what is the meaning of the vast sums noted as having been disbursed in paying ‘legal ex- pensex?’ Mr. Hayne then read a large number of extracts from the former testimony to sup- port his assumption that the company was guilty of wholesale bribery of legisia- tors and Congressmen. He ‘asked what methods could justify the company’s dis- bursement of $6,000,000 for the purpose of “imparting information” regarding their road to members of Congress. Any agreement having for its object i | the procuring of special legislation should, | he contended, citing a decision by Justice Field, be declared void, even though no | corrupt means were emploved or had in contemplation, since all such agreements | had a corrupting tendency. ‘“Under the principles Iaid down in the decisions wbic% I have cited,” continued the attorney, “the expenses included by the company under the head of legal e: penses, but which were in fact incurred in the corrupting and_bribing of legislators, cannot by any trick or twist be properly called anytbing but unlawful expenses— expenses of such a nature that only the most hardy claimant could dare to allege them in his favor in a court of justice. “When the terms of the contract are sur- rounded by circumstances of a gravely suspicious character what are we to think ? ‘We have before us facts and tigures which no one presumes to call in question. The facts are suspicious facts, these figures call up visions of expenses of a nature more than suspicious. And yet the suspicions which these facts and figures call up in our minds are met by no tangible refuta- tion or exvlanation.” When I have tried to introduce testimony tending in some degree to elucidate th.s point it has been excluded. Now, I want to introduce a few extracts bearing upon this point in order to make my contention clearly un- derstood. ‘‘Very well,” said Judge McKenna, ‘“‘we will hear them to-morrow.” FRESH WATER UNDER THE SEA. Obtained by Divers From Springs Over- laid by Salt Water. The hottest region on the earth’s surface the border of the Persian Gulf. For forty consecutive days in the month of July and August the mercury has been known to stand above 100 degrees in the shade, night and day, and to run up as high as 130 de- grees in the afternoon. At Bahrein, in the center of this most torrid part of this most torrid belt, as though it were nature’s in- tention to make the place as unbearable as possible, water from wells is something unknown. Gr%shnf(s have been sunk to a depth of 100, 200, 300 and even 500 feet, but always with the same result—no water. This serious drawback notwithstanding, a comparatively numerous population contrives to live there, thenks to copious springs which burst from the bottom of the gulf more than a mile from the shore. The water from these springs is obtained in a most curious and novel manner. Machadores (divers), whose sole oceupa- tion 1s that of furnishing the people of Bahrein with the life-giving fluid, repair to that portion of the gulf where the springs are situated and bring away with them hundreds of bags full of water each day. The water of the gulf where the springs burst forth is nearly 200 feet deep, but these machadores manage to fill their goatskin sacks by diving to the bottom and holding the mouth of the bags over | fountain jets—this, too, without allowing the salt water of the gulf to mix with it. The source of these submarine fountains is thought to bein the hills of Osmond, 400 or 500 miles away. Being situated at the bottom of the gulf it is a mystery how they were ever discovered, but the fact re- mains that they have been known since the dawn of history.—Public Opinion. SAN FRANCISCO ¢ CALL.”™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALt~ 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every | night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street corner Clay ; open until 8:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opex antil 8 o'clock. 2618 Mission street, open until § o’clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. | | | | | is on the southwestern coast of Persia, on i | 48, Branch Call Oftice, 339 Haves st. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. HELP WANTED-Continued. B, YERBA BUENA LODGE OF 5-£7 Periection No. 1-Regular meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, April 24,8t 8o'clock. D.4. ~ GEORGE J.JLOBE, Secretary. A B ,THE REGULAR SESSION OF, L6, golden Gate Kncampment No. 1. . 0. O, will be held in Encampment Hall'on SATURDAY EVENING, April 25, at8 P M. A full attendance is requested.as the grand patriarch will an official visit. Ak v S RORGE, Serive. 5, SARGENT 1.ODGE NO. 368 g L 0. 0. F.—Officers and mem - 2 bers please take notice that there will & ;;‘-.,"‘.“z,»‘a““““‘"" THIS (FRIDAY EV- A B . Visiting b) velcome. & o GREEMLER, N, 6. I W. 0. MACDOUGALL, Rec. Sec. THE ODD FELLOWS OF =) Francisco have postponed their literary iand social entertain- =25 ment or April 23 to WEDNESDAY i EVENING, April 29, 1896, at Odd Fellows’ Hall. ‘Tickets for April 23 will be good for April 20. A. W. TURPIN, Secretary. ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SO- EZ o —The members are_hereby notified to assemble at St. Mary’s Church, Callfornia st., on SUNDAY, April 26, at 8:30 A. M., to attend § o'clock mass. By order WILLIAM MURASKY, President. HENRY BROWN, Rec, Bec. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, ANTED_POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER, nurse for invalid or children. Address J. E. D., 5 Scott st., S, F. Y QUNG LADY WOULD LIKETO DO COPY- ing at home. Address with samples and offer, L. A., bo; 1 Office. TOUNG LD LIKE POSITION AS companion or to mind children with party go references. Y. W., box 7, Call Office. CED NURSE WOULD LIKE TO take care of haby and assist in light house- il‘:\)rk Call or address American, Call Branch, 713 ing Easi (GIRL, 16 YEARS, WISHES A SITUATION 0 take care of baby and asslst with light Bousework; no objection to sleep at home. Please call 355 Jessie st. Dm;ssiuk.zn, GOOD FITTER, WISHES engugements in families at 76¢ & day. Ad- dress O. P., box 80, this office. R TABLE SWEDISH WOMAN DESIRES work by the day or week: is a good cook; will do housework or take care of sick people. Please address R. 8., box &, Call Office. 2 EDISH GIKLS WISH TO DO GEN- eral housework: wages $20. Please call at 4 Folsom ave., oft Folsom st.. near Eighth. V EAT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, GOOD COOK, desires a situation in city OF country; wages $5 to $8 per month. Address 359 Minna st. T,ADY WISHES 10 GO OUT SEWING BY 4 the day; dressmaking and children’s clothes; $1aday. Address or call y YouNa FRENCH GIRL AS LADY'S MAID; 00d reference. Call 710 Van Ness ave. ELIABLE GERMAN GIKL WANTS SITUA- tion to do v (oMP ences Is desirous of situation; no cards. 1823 Pine st. OOK— WANTED BY A SWEDISH GIRL: I8 & first-class cook, or would do general house- work: wages from $25 (0 $30. Please address C. E., box 163, this office. RELaBLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION to do general housew: in a small family; small wages. Call or address iolde: v W ANTED—BY A CAPABLE, RELIABLE woman, a position as housekeeper: wages not lesa than $25. Call or address 217 Eddy st. VERMAN GIRL WISHES TO ASSIST IN X housework. Apply 420a Francisco st., bet. Powell and Mason. g \W ANTED—BY RELIABLE WOMAN SITUA- tion for housework and cooking. Call 325 Sutter st. TTUATION WANTED BY A COMPETENT 1) woman to do general housework in city or country. 150814 Sacramento OMPETENT WGOMA N SHES SITUATION J s cook in fumily or boarding-house. 136 Sixth st., room 1. “r'i TED—A POSITION AS WORKING housekeeper; country preferred. A ddress box W ANTED—BY A RELIABLE GIRL, T0 DO housework and cooking in an American fam- ily: wages $20 to $25. Address 424 Day st., bet. Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth, Cn:\im,’r NT GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO do second work: city references. Address C. | G-, box 118, Call Office. (FIRL, 17, WISHES POSITION TO CARE FOR children: can instruct in music and assist in studles. Call 1711 Church st. W ow NE YEAR OLD TO support wants work; Is willing to do any kind of respectable work; mending; addressing en. velopes: coliecting: polishing silver or cut glass- ete. Address MARTHA HARP, Station K. city, INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night; #1 50 10 $6 per week: convenient and respectable; iree bus to and from the ferry. EAT WOMAN T0 DO COOKING: NO WASH- ing: siall American family; country town; $20. MUWRAY & KEADY, 634 Clay st. HELP WANTED-Continued. UST OPEN: CONTINENTAL HOUSE, 521 Pacific si., below Kearny; lodging half price, 5¢, 10c, 15¢ pr night:clean beds,sunny rooms,no bunks PERSONALS. Y OF PARIS LAUNDRY, FORMERLY 132 Clgeary, removea from Larkin st. to 119 Stock- ton; first-class laundry. MRS. JAUSSAUD. YHA . BERMAID, ASSIST WAITING, SMALL country hotel, $15: waitresses, $15 and $20, and other places. MUREAY & READY, 634 Clay. ‘W ANTED—FRENCH IRONER, $20; SCAN- dinavian cook for the country, $256; French nurse, $20; French maid, $15. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. & (CQUFLE OF TADIES WANTED AT ONCE for first-class positions as canvassers: salary and traveling expenses paid. At U. S. Industrial Agency, room 167, Crocker building. Ladies who have changed their address, capable of filling this position, call. Y OUNG LADY TO TAKE LUCEATIVE FO- sition in a responsible corporation is wanted: one from the country preferred. Address C. H. H., box 101, Call Office. ANTED—YGUNG LADY BOOKKEEPE one with experience: state salary ; references. B. K., box 44, Call 0ffice. (G IRL FOR HOUSEWORK, MUST UNDER- X stand plain cooking, $20; also nursegirl, $10. 721 Eilis st. A PERENTICE ON CUSTOM PANTS: PAID while learning, 249 Stevenson, near Fourth. IRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Call in the afternoon at 1510 Fell st. (399D WAITRESS WANTED; 86 PEX WEEK. 7 Taylor st. JOR THE BEST AND CLEANEST 10-CENT meal try 1314 Grant ave.; coffee a specialty. IVE SOLICITORS FOR NEW AND HIGHLY 4 profitable proposition: accident. health ana iife insurance. Call bet. 3 & 5 P. M., or address Fidellty Mutual Aid Association, 316 California, room 18. QAL SHOES MADE TO ORDER FOR $2 50; / cheapest repairng done. 959 Howard st., nr. Sixth. EST PLACE IN CITY FOR SECOND-HAND shoes: great reduction on account of other busi- mess. 129 Sixth st. This business for sale, W ANTED-LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that £d Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 to $3 pe HAT CHEER HOUSE, 629 TO st.: 200 rooms: best in the city: sing.e rooms 20 and 25c a night, $1 a week: meals 10c. EST IN CITY—SING+ E_ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1.$1 25, 81 80 per week. Pacific House, Commercial end Leidesdorf® ss. Vll‘ S 3a-SOLING 5Uc: LADIES 40c: DONE AL whiie you wait. 638 Market. opp. Palace Horel, 100 2Ly T TAKE LODGING AT luc, 15c and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. EN’S SOLI] 50c; HEELS. 25c: DONE 15 AVl ‘minutes, while you wait. 635 Kearny IDDIE-AGED WOMAN TO CARE FOR children. 213 Langton s (G'RLTO ASSIST HOUSEWORK; WAGES $12 to $15; reference required. 607 Fell st. H QUSEEEEPER: NOTOVER30. ADDRESS G. W., box 29, this office. (QTERATORS AND FINISHERS WANUED on vests. 110414 Foisom OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT WORK IN STORE; A $3a week. 623 Union st. {RENCH OR SPANISH LADY TO COOK FOR family. 24 Dorland st. PPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESS CUT- A tingand making. 14 McAllister. rms 67 and 68. EWERS ON LADIES’ AND CHI S wear. 840 Marketst., bet. ESPECTABLE LADY, PROFIC restaurant business, desires gentleman part- ner, to invest equal amount. STENBERG & CO., 632 Market st. / ANFED—LADY OR GENT TO HANDLE entirely new article; large profit; smail capi- tal required. Call after 2, STANLEY, 2134 Third. MOST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABL Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Marke: 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 1o $6 per week; free'bus to and from ferry. HAIRDRESSING, 25 AND 85c: MORNING = and eve classes; 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. RESSMAKING, CUTTING AND FITTING taught; new siyles: perfect fitting patterns 26¢ up. MCDOWELL Academy, 213 Powell st. SR HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric 1ights in very room: 200 25¢to §1 60 per night; $1 50 10 $8 per rem hus 10 und MALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED—10 SCANDINAVIANS OR GER- mans to'peel tanbark, no experieuce required, $26 per month and_board, 3 to 4 months’ job, s employer at our office this morning: 10 men to get out raflroad ties, see party here: also farmers, milkers, cooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. D, EWEK & CO., 626 Clay st. VW E ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them &s good as new, and with our new machines we can do your work at one-half the usual price; done while’ yon wait. 562 Mission st., between First and Second sts. M £} 10 FEED SANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; 4 al! grocers keep it. 'S SECOND-HAND _ SHOES, c to $1 25. 562 Mission. SOME 8631, MARKET ST.— to 50c. night; $1 to 82 week. E, 44 THIRDST.. NEAR 5 cents a night: Teading- room: free bus to and from the ferry. FEEE BEER—TWO SCHOONERS FOR 6¢; also & bottl_eof lager, Sc, at 837 Clay st. ’I‘K\' ACME HOUSE, 957 MARK Jow Sixth, for a room: 25¢ a night: $1 a week. W ANIED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 4 DAY 81 eelc; rooms for two, 25¢ & day, $1 50 & week; reading-room: daily papers. — AGENTS WANTED. JOR CITY AND COUNTRY: NOVEL PACK- age: sells at sight; $3 daily can be made. 87314 Market st., room 2. HO \w’ TED—COTTAGE HOME WITH LARGE grounds: either country or city: must be a bargain. Address C. H., box 64, Call Office. JUSE OR FLAT WANT! painter for exchange of work. Address Paint- er, Call Branch. Six eenth and Mission. ”\ TANTED — A DRESS - LING leather; state price, B. H., box 78, Call. JMALL SE D-HAND WINDMILL IN ) gool condition: state make and price. Address 12 Allen st., off Hyde, near Union. JIRST-CLASS DENTIST W TO E change dentistry for furniture. C. R., box 105, this office. UIT TRAV STOCK BRICK-MOLDERS, §2 A DAY; CAR- O ringe painter, $250 a day; ranch carpenters, $20 a month. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. ILKER FOR OREGON, $30; 3 MILKERS for Oregon, ee party here: buiter-maker, $40. C. R. HA! N & CO., 110 Geary st. " ANTED—4 MORE QUARTZ MINERS, $2 50 a day, and 3 underground laborers, $1 75 a day, see boss here; choreman for ranch. §20 and found: choreman private family, $150 vear: Swiss milkers for Oregon, $25, see boss he farmers, cooks, walters; German_barkeeper. $13 a week, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSEIT & €0., 628 Sacramento st. (COPK AND WIFE, COUNTRy THOTEL, #i0; /'8 cooks: 3 waiters: 2 dishwashers: barber- shop to rent in_country hotel; 20 tiemakers: 10 ‘woodchopuoers; farmer and wife; carriage-seiter or screw-turner; charcoal-burner. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. FARMER AND WIFE FOK ORCHAKD, §35; rauch teamster and wife, $30; 2 quartz miners, $2 50 a day: 2 ranch teamsters; woodchopper on 10 tiemakers, 9c. each. R.T. WARD & 610 Clay st. N AND ASSISANT BU ler with good European or Eastern references. 1. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. NV UMBER OF LIVE, ACTIVE BUSINESS men to eake hold of & very lucrative business here is a chance rarely offered: no capital required, but if you have $1000, an extraordinary good op- portunity will be offered: this business must be introduced throughout the coast, and good men are making from $5 to $20 a day in this city. Ap- ply to U. 8. Industrial Agency, room 165, Crocker uilding. ASTRY COOK, $50: WAITER, $25. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. 7 () EXPERIENCED MINERS, WITH SMALL IV capital, wanted to join an expedition now fit- ting out for a new and_rich Alaska location; only bona fide miners wanted. Apply between 12 i and 1 P. 3 only at room 30, 511 California st. A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THR £\ WEEKLY CALL. 1n wravper, for mafling. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. I , CHINESE AND JAPAN- ese employment office, 17 Webb st., Kearny, bet. lifornia ane NESE AND JA RELIABLE tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. .G, COOK™S SUC. SUPPLIES COOKS: ALL sbranches:short notice. 14 Geary. tel.Grant 48. P ANTED—FIRST-CLASS BARBER, IF POS- sible young married man (Native Son), to buy shop for cash or {nstailments; only first-class bar- ber applv: this shop is in the best gold-mining camp in State; price $200. Inquire this office. YOUNG MAN FROM THE INTERIOR 18 wanted, one of substantial qualifications, to take position in a larze wholesale house. Address R. M. M., box 101, Cail Office. 1GOD CAKE BAKER IS WANTED IN AN X interior town. Apply at once to Indus- trial Ageucy, room 167, Crocker building. 5 AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT 3148 Sutter: tel. Grant 30, HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT J office: best help. 41414 O'Farrell; tel. k. 426. W A TOATION AS DAY OR Y night watchman or hat and cloak room mes- senger, or in any such capacity, by an.Engiish- man; § years' reference. Address A. H. H., room 127, French Hospiial. ATLORS — COATMAKER WANTED _FOR Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Apply STEIN, SIMON & CO, TARPENT MUST BE_ GOOD LIVELY mechanic: country job: $2 50 per day; 9 hours. Address Builder, box 92, Call Office. VW ANTED—A YOUNG GERMAN ABOUT 18 years old to heip on milk wagon. 1608 Brod- erick st., near Sntter. JTENOG RAPHER, FIRST-CLASS, DESIRES | D position; is also zood telegraph operator. Ad- dress Steno., box 112, this oflice. MART BOY WANTS A SITUATION IN A store, office or as errand-boy: lives with his parents.” Address GEORGE FARRELL, 160 C , rear. W ANTBD—FOSITION BY A BARBER WHO has not had a great deal of shop experience; will work for §4 per week. Barber, box 98, Call. TRONG YOUNG MAN, SPEAKS GERMAN 1 and English, desires situation of any Kind; city country. BARON, 611 Sixth st., Oakland. OYS FROM 16 10 17 YEARS OF AGE. AP- ply 206 Kearny st., room 5. USHELMAN WANTED, CALL 416 McAir lister st., flat 1 OOTBLACK WANTED AT 2134 NINTH street. ANTED: 2GOOD BARBERS FOR STEADY work. at 18714 Fifth st. W ASTED, ARBEK FOR FRIDAY AFTER- noon and Saturday. 623 Clay st. AILOR — COATMAKER WANTED, Turk st. . 105 JITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN 2s man about place, city or country, at, reason- references given. Address M. A., box ice. 113, Cali MAS AND WiFE; EASTERN PEOPLE: MAN understands horses, cattie and grounds: wife, competent cook and housekeeper ; California refer- ence. Address M. D., box 78, Call Office. X able wage: LERKS' AND LABORERS' CLAIMS B'GHT; ac'ts adjusted. RATTO'S, 512 M'y, tel. m. 353, MAX AND WIFE (WITHOUT CHILDREN) wanted to take charge of a rauch: man must understand general farming: also viheyards and orchards: wife must be good butter-maker, cook and do general housework. Address by mail with references. Bella Vista, 1066 Twelfth st., Oakland. 7 OUNG GERMAN, GOOD CARPENTER AND cabinet-maker, with 100ls. wanis & situation; clty or country. Please call or address 120 Valley sL., bet. niy-eighth and Twenty-ninth. JCOTCHMAN WITH GOOD REFERENCES 1) wishes position to run_engine or take care of boiler. _Address Scotch, Box 66, Call Office. SS0R KENNY, A PROFESSIONAL ion player, would Iike to obtain an e; gagement. Address 431 Vallejo st., house in rea: NDUSTRIOUS AND TRUSTWORTHY MAN, with several years’ reference from last employer, wishes situation as gardener and coachman; can milk. D. J., box 149, this office. (GARDES ER WISHES PLACE WITH PRI | vate family; middle aged: single. Address J. 0. C., box 163, Call Office. OUNG ENGLISHMAN, WITH GOOD EDU- cation, steady and with good references of char- acter, wishes u situation. Address English, box 57, Call Office. ANTED, ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS Ship carpenter to take charge o shipya : 8 pairs of marine ways; everything In running or- | der. Ninth ave., bet. S and G sts., Hunters Point, South San Francisco. {ELL YOUR BOOK! elrv 10 A. KLEIN , CLOTHLI 109 Sixth G AND JEW send postal. LOST. )ST — THURSDAY MORNING, SOME- Dvas on Post st., from Kearny to Powell, a purse containing $15 in gold and some silver, some dress cuttings, names with addresses. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at J. E. KLEIN'S store, 203 Powell st. NFORMATION WANTED—THE ADDKESS or Information of ALICK ALLISON (or EL- LISON); malden name ALIC i of in Pr)esuo. Cal. Address D. BRUNS, guardian, Emeryville, Alameda County, Cal. DVICE ¥ DIVOKCE LAWS A SPE- clalty; private: no charze unless successful; all law suits, claims, collections, wills, deeds, et tended to. G.W. HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market st JIRE-ESCAPE TICES ARE REQUIRED by law; Hill makes them. 22 Gearvst. ANTED—OLD GOLD FOR MANUFACTUR- ing. NOLTE, jeweler and watch 222 O'Farrell. N ENGLISH LADY, FROM LONDON, WILL show her American sistérs, FREE, how to obtain snd preserve a lovely complexion. 143 Phelan building, from 12 to 5. % YON"T 1 HINK BECAUSE MY PRICE—25C— is cheap for hairdressing, that the work isalso cheap: T guarantee up to-daté service. LE DERER, 111 Stockton st. 2 TCTURE FRAMING WITH GLASS 7x9 inches, 10c: 8x10 and 10x12, 15¢; 11x14 and 12 x16, 20c; 14x17, 95¢; 16x20, 30¢; 18x22. 35¢; 20X 60c. JONE! ission. ONTHE 206 Leavenworth st. EMPLE OF BEAUTY, 923 MARKET ST, P eive Siason—catiforkia laurel hairdye and removing superfluous halr syecialties. \R. F. PANCOAST, DENTIST. REMOVED from Phelan bldg to 6 O'Farrell, cor. 1G OUTDOOR STk REOPTICON SHOW B- Ty night cor. Market and Sixth sts.; artistic ad- ness. Consult OWL ADV. CO., 1140 Market st. y LL T, V2 L. MERCHANT TAILOR, removed from 9 Powell st. to 516 Geary st. AUD—THE COMMERCIAL TRANSFER Oflice 43 Sutier st., phone main 49, SAM. R FRANK CORNWALL. REMOVED FROM ErtEcTRic LIGHTS I chester House, 44 Third st., near Market week: free bus to and from the ferr; Y SK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR VIRMONT VHEAPEST AND BEST; GET OUR FIGURES for paper-hanging and painting. Co-operative LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES' clothing bought. COLMAN, 41 3a, cor. Jessle. P and Newspaper Ilustration; day and evening classes; instructors, J. H. E. Partington, Gertrude HE ECONOMY” MILLINERY, RED FRONT, 40, 46 Sixih; children’s school hats 5c.: dyed, CARDS, $150; SHOW CARDS, 18c: 1000 & Biack Ta2°" wILL 22 Geary sc, r. 39 instant reliet. For sale by all druggists or Cen- tral Pharmacy, SW. cor. Grant_ave. and Sutterst. elry, etc.: Jowest rates. 948 Market st. LOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT ant ave. vertisements in living light; promoters of busi- TILLT. VAL M o mpans witl move youx trink ot 20 cante 227 Geary to Y.M blde Tooms, 25¢ to $150 per night; $1 50 to $6 per Hair Wash; cures scalp diseases: take no other, Paver-hanging Compwny, 685 McAlllster st. ARTINGTON'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE Partington, R.L.Partington. Particulars 424 Pine st pressed 25c; hats trimmed 25¢; feathers curied Sc. OURQUIN'S CAL'A ASTHMATIC PAPER; TBERAL ADV AN DIAMONDS, JEW- mirs cost. Factore. 20 Sansome at. upstairs. DRESSMAKERS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. P‘L\'E STEINWAY PIANO SACRIFICED AT once by party forced tosell. See itat room 10, B09 Market st. 7 5 £ BUrA NEW PIANO, $200; SECOND-HAND uprights, $150. At MAUVALS', 769 Market st AW, $42 TNWAY, $215;: SQUARE, SINE, 136 Ellis st. UST—ON THURSDAY, APRIL 16, PARROT; taiks English, French and Spanish: flew from corner of California and Scotc sts. Finder will please return (o 2832 California si., and recelve ¥ 7 FOR RETURN OF FEMALE PUG PUP O 101016 Mason st. Ot LARGE BLA TKNARD DO L brindle paws, wh st, weight 138 pounds. Return to Ratto's Law and Collection Agency, 512 Montgomery st.. and receive reward. CLAIRVOYANTS A RARE OPFORT CONSULT TH T CLATRVOYANT, PROF. F. EUGENE, People of San Francisco, as well 4s_other cities, marvel at_his, power. Lawyers. speculators, bus ness men of ull grades, and ladies from every walk in Jife, together sound his praise for the benefit they have received. All are pleased. Professor Eugene gives advice on business, speculation. in- vesiments. loye, courtship, marriage and divorce: settles lovers’ quarrels, reunices the separated and causes a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice He locates mines and buried treasures, tells 6f your friends and enemies, re- moves evil influences, gives advice pertaining to lawsnits, locates and recovers old estates. -The troubled and unfortunate should seek his counsel. Thousands of families long separated have been re- nnited by his efforts. Al persons unsuccessful in business, who seem to be uniucky, should visit bim, seek his aid and start aright. Thousands have become wealthy through his advice. Young men starting in business will find it greatly to their advantuge to consult him on all matters of financial interest to themseives. Hours, 10 A. M. 108 p.M. Letters with stamp answered. PRO- FESSOR EUGENE, 1728 Market st. A A A A A AAAAAAA PROFESSOR M. L. CARNELLE, 220 Eddy st. Now is your chance to consult this wise and giited prophet. who has returned ‘after an absence of seven years, and who bas met with marvelous success owinz to his wonderful powers as a clair- voyant and business medium; nothing is too ob- scure for his apprehension: he gives correct and invaluable advice on love, marriage, business, law- sults, mining, speculation; in fact on any affair periaining to the human life; no person ever con- sulting bim went away dissatisfied; he numbers among his patrons the best business people in the United States; letters containing 2-cent stamp ptly answered : hours 9 to 8, Sundays included. PROF. LEON. 10 REET, R SIXTH— Wonderful power: gives advice on business, love, marriage, divorc answered; hours 9 to ¥ dail , etc.; letters with stamp 150 Sunday MYEBAVENNA READSLIFE FLUENTLY: tips on races; names given; 25¢ up. 5 Fourth, MET INGS DAILY (SUN- included) : 25¢ up. 946 Mission; hrs 10 t09. RANZA, 228 TAYLOR ST, clairvoyant and-card reader. LE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO fee 25 cents. 914 O'Farrell st. ME. MOREAU. BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS past,present and future; 26¢ up. 764 Howard st. PROF.ZANZIC RELIABLE MEDIUM, CLATR: voyant and palmist, rarlors 315 Ellls st. l\lm' PORTER, CARD- READER; TELLS past, present, future: ladies 50c, gents $1; palmistry, clairvoyaat, sittings $1 50. 126 Turk st. RETURNED, WORLD-RENOWNED MME. SCHMIDT, from the principal cities; tells past, present and future; prices moderate. 856 Mission. ECKER BROS., & AY FISCHERAND other first-class makes of pianos: little used: cheap for cash or on easy terms. KUHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. JASY TERMS; LOW PRICES. KOHLER & ASE 5135, GASTERN UPRIGHT SSTRINGED 83 ). Weber; $350. BRU 228 Post sta $125, SERIGHT PIANG: GOOD CONDI- &dJ. tion; cash or installments. 106 Me- Allister st. i -3' PIANO; GOOD CONDITION. SCHMITZ, D416 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank. LL YOU WANT IS VALUE FOR YOUR money ; investigate these prices and be con- vinced; the new seven-bar autoharp $6; the five- bar autoharp $4; a seventeen inlaid rosewood ribbed mandolin $6 25; the orize-winner guitar $3 25; solid walnut and oak organs, new, $47 50. elegant new upright pianos in any style case, wi nut, mahogany, oak, $187: one trial wi convince you J. HARKY SCOTT, 929 Market st., Spreck- el’s bullding. ELEBR ED HAINES BROS, ¥ Gerts and Knabe panos: being overstocked wholesale prices wiil rule during the next 30 days. A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 524 Post st., 8. F. A BEIVED—LoT OF CELEBRATED HIGH- grade T. L. Neumann pianos: prices and terms moderate. H. LUEDERS, 82 Ninth st. VWL U, BADGER, 26 D'FARRELL, ROOM T, first floor; sole agents Hallet & Davis pianosi planos, organs sold for cash or instaliments. ONOVER PIANO: A A reat sacrifice. The 1. PANY, 335 Post st. HICKERING, KN ABF, STECK, VOSE, STER- ling pianos; se our nesy plano or $187: sor rent. BENJ. CURTAZ SON, 16 0" 175. CASHORT STALLMENTS: . upright; perfect order. 1019 Van N BIEON Aravzy, 508 POST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briggs and other planos. QUPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD & NEW 2 H. MULLER repairer. 2'Latham piace. MEDICAL. F IRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEASE, don’s fail to see MRS. DR. PUETZ, 25414 4t! LL CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RE- AL stored in & few hours: ‘safe and sure reliet guaranteed; travelers helped without delay: pri vate home in confinement: regular gradusa: physician; 80 years' suceessful practice; M EDI- CAL ELECTRICITY used; ladies, consult the doctor before going elsewhere; you will save time and expense: consultation free and confidential. MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. J,ADIES — GERMACIDE CAPSULES PRE- vents, safe, sure; pills po longer required. 8150 per box. ' G. 8. P. Co., 1031 Market st, . A NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or worthless pilisused; 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: ati 5_ GOl W. SP. cases guarantéed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. BLESSING TO LADIES SUFFERING from irregularities and diseases pecular 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 suig the times; home in confinement. Dk. & MRS, DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank; consult free. _ ¥rench regulating pink pills, §2. RS, B. BAUMAN, THE RENOWNED ME- dium and card-reader. 132 Turk st. MLE ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER IN the world: 50c and $1, shows you the picture ot your future husband or wife. 4 Twelfth, cor.Market ADIES, CONSULT FREE MES. DR. SCOTT, i'216 Powels oaly qualified specialist; $500 for éase [ fail to cure; diseases of the eyes treated. R, HALL, 14 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR -Jones. ~ Diseases of women and children. ANTED—INDUSTRIOUS MAN, ABLE TO keep books and collect; must give $1000 cash security; do nov answer unless fully capable to satisfy above requirements. K. B.. box 65, Call. MUE, STEWART; GREATEST CARD READ- er and cialrvoyant In world: seventh daughter; read cards since 11 years of age: mining, lawsuits marriage; ladies or gents 50c. 917 Market, 3 and 4. ADIES — DAUDET'S FEMALE REGULA- ting pills; strongest, safest. best; never fail: 81 per box. WIDBER'S drugstore, 14 Eilis st., formerly cor. Market and Third sts., sole agents. W ANTED = SHOEMAKER, 1 BOTTOM- finisher, 1 edge setter and trimmer, 1 treer. Appis bet. 12 and 1 o'clock, Grand Hotel, room 131 OBER,TRUSTWORTHY MAN WITHSMALL » capital can secure good_position as cashier, res- taurant, this day. STENBERG, 632 Market st. 100 THREE YOUNG MENTO FILL RE $ . liable positions: steady employment guaranteed. HICKOK & CO., 87814 Market st. MAD 0 JOIN ME WITH 875; PROFITABLE business. G., box 54, this office. C‘oon HOTEL WAITER, SPEAKS GERMAN, wishes a place In the city or country. Address, please, by mail C. H., 116 Leidesdorft st. RELIABLE (SWISSGERMAN) MAN WANTS 1o rent @ cattle ranch on shares, or will take charge of same for wages. AddressA. H., 2135 Harrison st. Y QUNG MAN, USED TO PRIVATE PLACE, with good references, wanting work. 608 Clay. QTEADY, RELTABLE YOUNG GERMAN, 93, D wishes a situation: has experience in the ‘gro: cery business. Address’ o PETERSEN, 821 Hampshire st., city. 1 ERMAN, 25, WISHES OUTDOOR POSITION (I of any Kind; best reference. H. HORNUNG, 340 Miunia st. FEMALE HELP WANTED. P RENCH SECOND GIRL, $25, 3 IN FAMILY (German cook, $30; runch cook, $25; 15 nous WOrk girls, city and country, $20 and $2 youne siris, ussist, $10 to $16. MISS CULLEN, 23 Sutter st. ch'%u'n GIRL, SAUSALITO, 2 IN FAMILY, , see party here 9:80. MISS CULLEN, a2 sulterat ARBER'S CUP CASE FOR SALE CHEAP. 1905 Fillmore st. ME. DE. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL erby egws and cards; tells entire life, paat, resent, future; consuitationson all affairs; noth- ng excepted; ‘names given; good advice: sure help: restores lost love by sympathy; mistake im- possible: fea 81: letter 35, 949 Post Larkin. SPIRITUALISM. J.OFELLA—ONE OF THE MOST WONDER- ful mediums of the age: just from the Eas she created a sensation Wast and also in Earope through her mediumship; all are invited to call; she remains with you but a short time; do not re- main in darkness, hot seek the light of trath; wis- dom is power. 318 Kearny st., room 18. QURNISHED BARBER-SHOP TO LET, cheap, to-day. HEGARTY, 1004 Market st. ANTED — STENOGRAPHER WHO CAN telegraph. W. H., box 91, Call Office. ARBER-SHOP; BEST LOCATION INCITY; £, Sotablished 15 years: bargain. Apply this of- ice. BARBER SHOP; MUST BE SOLD; $60. 8174 Fourth st. L. CARNELLE, CLAIRVOYANT AND « business medium, returned; private sittings ly; developing classes a speciaity. 220 Eddy s QURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES, from whatever cause: a home in confinement with every comfort; satisfaction guaranteed, by MKS. DR. GWYKER, 226 Turk st. RS. DR. WEGENER, PRIVATE HOME IN confinement; irregularities cured in a few hours without operation; pills 2. 419 Eddy st. DB& GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY OF diseases of women and restores all cases of i Teguiarity 1n one day; cure or no charce: separate home for patients: 'best skiil; medical sttends noe: low fees; regulator, $2. 1870 Market si. HOME, A . ND MOTHER'S CARE. A RS DR FUNK'S, 1416 Kightt: st.,Alamoda: LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS—A BOON TO ladies troubled with irreguiarities: no danger; safe and sure; $2 50 express C. 0. D.; don't delay Atil 100 late. OSGOOD BROS.. Oakian: HORSES. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT |=—= nce medinm: sittings $1. 218 Stockton st. ASTROLOGY. MME: EXODIUS, ~ CLAIRVOYANT, RE- M moved to 1003 Mission st., nr. Sixth: fee 50c. — s T e e MEN TO GET A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE free. Iuguire 639 Kearny st 10 STORAGE. ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to pateni? Protect your ideas: they may bringyou wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & €O., Dept. L, Fatent Attor- neys, Washington, D. C., for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. AITER WANTED AT 516 MISSION ; SOME experience In cooking. ESTAURANT COOK WANTED AT 204 Fourth st. ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Coilection Agey, 110 Sutter HAMBERMAID AND SEW.NEVADA, $2: 001, BARBER-SHOP: 2 CHAIRS, LAUN- nurse, city, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutte! dry office and cigar-stand. Apply Call office. (OLORED NURSE, $20; WAITRESS, BOARD- C ing-house, $20. SEaY CULLEN, 328 Sutter, ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT UALL SKEC- retary Barbers' Asso., 325 Grant ave. S. FUCHS. OMAN WITH A CHILD AS WORKING housekeeper, widower, $10. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. B, NOIICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Maria Kip Orphanage of 638 Folsom street. San Francisco, Cal., has recelved the fol- lowing half-orphan and abandoned girls from Jan- uary 1 to April 1, 1896: Hazel I Anderson, aged 18 “months: Mary Rose Driscoll, aged 3 years; Evelyn Tucker, aged 8 years: Lucy Tucker, aged 4 years: Amelia Ruth Rewsche, aged 5 years Lovina M. Korb, aged 10 years: Mabel S. Lien azed 4 vears; Mary M. Lyons, aged 5 years; Fan- nie Myers, aged 3 years. B _BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 84; collections made, eity .or country. Pacific Collection Co., 416 Montgy st.." room 6. Fel. 5550 M GIHER AND DAUGHTER OR 2 FRIENDS; $30. MISS CULLEN, 323 sutters . OUSEWORK GIRL, SAN RAFAEL, 830; German chambermaid, $20. MISS CULLE! 823 Sutter st. ANTED — GIRL FOR COOKING AND housework in American family of 3, country, $26, see party here ag 9:30 to-day: second girl across the bay, $20, see party here at 10 to-day; 3 nurses for children, $20; laundress $26: cook and second girl same place, $20 and $15; 3 waitresse Testaurants, $25 and $5 week: woman Lo make pies, $5 week, and girls for housework in city and countey. J. ¥, CROSSET & CO., 812 Sutter st. §F VINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS scrubbed; reasonable rates: pay: Gamages guaranteed. C. ROSS1& CO,, EAD WAITRESS, CITY _HOTEL, #$2i mentfor 42 Butter. | HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearney st. waitresses, country hotel, $15, free fare. ARBERS PROTECIIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary. CONRAD TROELLL. 657 Clay. ARBERS ASSOCIATION OF CAL EMPLOY- ment. Sec’y, P. C. Hamann, 25814 O'Farrell, J will sacrifice, as party must leave the city. Ap- ply at Call Ofiice. ANTED —MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade: only 8 weeks required; tools given; e mailed. San Francisco Barber Scnool, 1515 Howard st. VEW WALDG HOUSE. 765 MISSION. BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ to 50c; waek 81 to $2 50; clean, quiet reading-room; strictest attention Lo morning calls; open all night. ASTHMA CURE GUARANTEED: DE. GOR- din’s Chocolate Kmulsion. 221 Davis, nr. Clay. T.QWEST RATES—FURNITURE, PIANOS, -4 household goods, etc. J. M. Plerce, 785 Market. TORAGE—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY ; FIRE- proot building; advances made. 211 Larain. EALY’S STOCK-YARD, 1701 HA RRISON cor. 13th st, WM. LOCK Manager. Just arrived, one car of very fine horses: weigh from 1200 1bs to 1400 Ibs: several matched teams; 1 carriage team, well matched, color dark brown, stand 1632 hanas high, age coming 7 years old, sound, kind and gentle for a lady to drive. HORBES FOR SA ALSO WAGONS, 4() buggies, carts, narness: Grand Arcads Horss Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednes- VAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. T H. ROONEY. 723 MISSION—STORAGE AT -reduced rates: basement storage,$1 50 perload B.SMITH FURNITURE CO., 182 ELLIS; AL (v rates: areptoot bl ding; Kastern plaz. STORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. R. F. OSBORN & €O., 751 andl 763 Market st. A EPLY FOR RATES FOR STORING FURNE ture, etc. SHIREK & SHIREK, 747 Marke:. W LLSON " BROTHERS, 1710 MARKET— Siorage: low rates: telephone South 762. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. DVICE FREE“DIVORCE LAWS A SPECL alty; privaie; no charge uniess successful; al law suits, claims,” coliections, wills. deeds, etc.. al- tended 0. G. W. HOWE, at’y-at-law, 850 Market. SECOND-HAND HAJ S; ALL kinds; second-hand wagons, buggy, carts also 20 chieav horses. Fifteenth Valencta st ORSES PASTURED: SEND FOR CIRCU- lar. The Hyde Ranch, 630 Commercial st. F_YOU WANT 10 BUY, SELL OK 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, MARTLY, proprietor. 8. WATKINS, auctioneer. 150 SETS NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR: ness: all kinds; wagons, buggies, horses aad scrapers: sand-wagons. 1128 Mission st. R. C. ]’!. “AE%T“;:?“A VETERINARY SV:; keon for " Police tment. Office a: hospital, 121 City Hall ave.: telepnone soutn 400 J. NOLEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 719 « Market st.; advice free. T .3 MURRAY, ATT'Y AND COUNSELOR AT L . law: advice irce. 24 ‘Sixth st., rooms 14, 15. W.DAVIDSON,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 420 Culifornia st., rooms 14 and 15: advice free. PHYSICIANS. e PONT FAIL T CONSULT DIt JORDAN AT his museum, 1051 Market st.; his 30 years' successtul practice is & guarantee of fair treatment; the worst cases treated satisfactorily by mall. WAGONS AND CARRIAGE: $75, For EALE—fiO!}\SET HARNESS 3]}«3 . Tess wagon. . L1AM KLIPSTEIN, 35 Secood ot " BICYOULES. ARK CYCLERY—NEW WHEELS TO LET: best accommodations. Termi Geary, M- Allister and Powell st. car lines. Y SEWING MACHINES. ]*NDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD sts.; single furnished rms 75¢ week, 16¢ night. EMOVED—DR. C. (. ODONNELL TO 1206 DMarket st. ; diseases Of WOIAN & specialty. LL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, A Tented, repaired; lowest rates. 205 Fourih sk