The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1896. HUSHING WORK ON NION MARKET. A Modern Structure Stand on Powell Street. to ALL READY IN OCTOBER. 0id Buildings Are Torn Down and the Lot Is Nearly Graded. THREE STORIES OF BRICK. How the Building Will Look When the Coniractors Have Finished. The erection of the new Union Square Market on Powell street, north of O'Far- rell, is being rushed as fast as labor and capital will permit, and will, it is expected, No. slizirglnh“clty. Nev.—Josie Tracy, sl ternate Lena Phelin. tise Higyine ltecoate No. 82, Svavn .ADSE—E . A. Ward. s Mg Victaris, B. M. C. J. Wilker, e E. DWyer. “!tg. 3.81?%:3:‘“, Or.-—yhhy Barrett, alternate mey. x;“é.a i’ln,lo\\rym?)uver,]rvuh.—unle Thomas, 3 onnelly. d}\‘e;.u 4'5?3?5'13. MonL—-l’!’hmle Nagle, alternate Mollie Holland. No. 44, Livermore—Mary Concannon, alter- nate Grace McKeeney. During the several days of the session the San Francisco branches will entertain the delegates from the interior and adjoin- ing country. These, with the San Fran- cisco delegates, represent 1530 members in good standing. On Tuesday morning all the delegates will attend high mass in St. Mary’s Cathedral, which will be celebrated by the Very Rev. Father Prendergast, vicar general. They will then proceed to the council hall. In the evening there will be an informal reception by the dele- gates at their headquarters in the St. Nicholas Hotel. On Wednesday evening all the delegates will be mvited to wisit the hall of the Knights ef the Red Branch on Mason street, where Branch No. 1 will install its officers and there will be a fine programme and refreshments. On Thurs- day evening a very fine entertainment, musical and literary, will be given in Metropolitan Hall, which will be free to delegates to the Grand Institute. Others desiring tickets can obtain them from the grand secretary, Miss Josie T. Molloy, in the Donohoe building. On Friday evening there will be a grand reception to the delegates in Native Sons’ Hall. On Sunday the delegates will visit Camp Montgomery, which is located at Agua Caliente, where members of the League of the Cross are encamped. The Young Ladies’ Institute is composed of Catholic ladies of the Pacific Slope and at this time there are twenty-four branches located in this State, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Montana, also in British Columbia. Theobject of the institute is the promulgation of its motto, ‘‘Tne Golden Rule,” and to endeavor to have aa_m s o o ma_a s s aa s o s o o a AT T IS TN AT AR D 0], e THE POWELL-STREET FRONT OF THE. UNION SQUARE MARKET. be completed and occupied by the new tenants about the 1st of October. The old dwelling-houses and stores have been torn down, and seventy teams and 100 men are now busily employed in the grading of the lot. This task will be fin- ished by the middle of this month, when | the brick work upon the building will be begun and hurried on to completion. The structure will be a three-story brick, with an elevation of fifty-nine feet above the level of the street. The front of the first story will be constructed entirely of plate glass and iron, and in the second and third stories the windows will also be | The entire front of buif | Roman brick, with cream terra cotta trim- | of plate glass, mings and an « rnamenual terra cotta cor- nice, surmounte¢ by Spanish tile, wiil present a solid and handsome appearance. George D. Toy, the owner, is determined to spare neither pains nor expense to please the tenants of this modern market, and they, in their turn, are delighted with the idea of a better location, a longz lease and an improved business. YOUKG LADIES' INSTITUTE The Grand Body of the Order Will Convene in This City on Tuesday Next. The D:legates From Various Sections Wil Have to Pass on Proposed Amendment to the Constitntion. Next Tuesday the eighth Grand Council of the Young Ladies’ Institute will con- vene in this City and remain in session until the following Saturday. The sessions will be held daily in the hall of the Young Men’s Institute, corner of Tenth and Market streets, from 9 o’clock in the morning until 5in the aiter- noon. Each evening will be devoted to the entertainment of delegates. The Grand Council will have brought before it a numbers of matters that will be of considerable importance to members of the order. A number of amendments to the constitution have been submitted, and will be presented for action by the dele- gates. The grand officers of the council are: Past grand presidents, Mrs. D. F. Ragan and E. M. Comyns; grand president, M. I Wynne; grand first vice-president, S. A. Grote; second vice-presidient, Anna Mason; grand treasurer, W. F. Corning; grand secretary, Miss Josie T. Mollioy; grand marshal, Anna M. Powers: grand inside sentinel, M. E, Grote; grand out- side sentinel, M. Flynn; grand directors— A. M. Potthoff, M. C. Nagle, M. E. Grote, M. Flynn, M. C. Callaghan, M. Sullivan, M. McManus, N. Winters, L. Terry, Mrs. Richardson and Belle G. Boyd. The following is a list of the varions branches of the institute and of the dele- gates and alternates: No. 1, San Francfsco — K. Conklin, Mrs. Sweeney, K. Fitzpatrick, M. Degan; alter- Dites—ay Monahan, G. Carroil, M. Ryun, Mrs, W. Deegan. No. 2, San Francisca—K. Desmond, M. Dono- van; alternates—Mrs. Carfield, A. Powers. _No. 3, San _Francisco—Mary Leahy, alter- nate Anna Daley. No. 4. =an Francisco—Mary Gallagher, alter- nate Mrs. J. Cain. No. 5, Grass Valley—Nellie Nevin, alternate Lizzie Rogers. No. 7, San Francisco—Mrs. W. Greany, al- ternate M. Stein. No. 13. Vallejo—Mary Walsh, alternate Mary Brough. - No. 15, Oskland—M. Kenelly, alternate K. McKiernan. No. 16, Ban Francisco—Annie Travers, alter- e Kittie Greany. No. 17, Sacramento—Mrs. J. W. Willen, alter- nate Maggie Hallinan, No.20, San Francisco—Mrs. M. Kaunitz, alter- nate Mrs. Lena O’ Donnell. No. 21, Eureka—Maggie Nichols, alternate Moggie !‘nzienld. No. 24, Oakland—Mrs. K. B. Doyle, alternate Mamie Harrington, No. 25, Watsonville—Ida McAdam, slternate Mary Hogan. No. 26, Napa—Dolores Parker, alternate Mrs. o7 s nttoch, Hills 0. 27, Antioch—Mrs. T. Hills, altern; stoWagner. : 3 No. 30, Carson, Nev.—Mrs, Madge Raj t, aljeruate Macie Fanell, ey i others join them in the cause of Catho- licity. = The institute has also bene- ficiary features and social features as well. The first steps toward the organization were taken in 1887, and in a short timea number of branches were organized. The following year the first Grand Institute was organized, with Miss Carrie Gallagher as grand president. At the session of the third Grand Institute Miss Josie T. Molloy was chosen grand secretary and has been re-elected 4t each subsequent session. This session will be a biennial session and the young lady will be a candidate for re- election. She graduated from Notre Dame Collere of this ciiy, and after that, fora number of years, was a teacher in the St. Rose Convent on Brannan street. She re- signed her position there to assume the duties of grand secretrry. She is a charter member cf Branch No. 2. RAUER’S M-S3AG:. How It Was Transmitted by the West- ern Union Telegraph Compauy. The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany has been sued in the Justices’ courts by J. J. Rauer. On November 4, 1895, Rauer filed in the company’s office here a message reading thus: To H. Ford, Niles: Rauer vs.Code set positively Tuesday 5th, 10 o’clock, Judge Carroll. J.J, RAUER. According to the papers in the case the company sent the message in this form: To W. H._Ford, Niles: Rauer vs. C. set posi- tively Tuesday 5th, 1 o’clock, Judge Carroll. J. J. RAUER, The plaintiff avers that Ford did not get into court on time by reason of the negl- gence of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and by reason of not receiving the notice that the case would be called at 10 A. M. sustained a loss of $150. Judgment for this amount is asked. 10 JAL WITH KUHLMAW, The Effect of Judge Beatty’s Decision in His Case. The Ten Days Judge Wallace Gave . Him Must B: Served in Priscn. Dr. Charles G. Kuhlman must remain for ten days in jail to pay for the brief privilege of refusing to be sworn as a wit- ness at the Coroner’s inquest over the body of Jens Sonderup. The inquest was called on June 22, and Dr. Kuhlman was called to testify as to the ailments of Sonderup previous to his death, and relying on the decision of the court by which he was before set free—that the Coroner’s jury had been improperly organized—be refused to be sworn at all. Coroner Hawkins cited him for contempt, and Judge Wallace sentenced him to ten days’ imprisonment. He appealed to the Supreme Court on habeas corpus, and the cause was set before Chief Justice Beatty in chambers. The case came before the Chief Justice yesterday, and after short arguments, the Chief Justice wrote the following across the back of the application for the wri On return to the writ issued herein, and after hearing of the parties, my conclusion is that the Im?flmnmenl of the petitioner is not unlawifol. It is, thgrerore, ordered that he be remanded to the custody of the Sheriff of S8an Francisco, pursuant 1o the commitment, & copy of which is attached to the return. W. H. BEATTY, Chief Justice, Dr. Kuhlrian will therefore celebrate his Fourth of July behind prison bars, ———— Time for Fair's Children. A stipulation was yesterday filed by the at- torneys in the Fair will case, granting Theresa A. Oeirichs, Virginia Fair and Charles L. Fair until August 3 within which to prepare serve a bill of exceptions 10 the ordes aeny.\:: the motion that Ihesrob!le of the will of Sep- tember 21, 1894, be deciared off the calendar. ——————— The Josephs Case, Pending the hearing of the suit of Charles J. Josephs against Bridget Josephs for orce, Tudge Siack has ordered that $35 pexd:;nnth alimony be paid the defendant. BIG MATCH RACE TO-DAY . The Crack Pacers W. Wood and Waldo J Will Once More Try Conclusions. INGLESIDE'S GREAT EVENT General Interest Manif:sted in the Resuit—An Immense Crowd Will Witness the Centest. This is the closing day of the trotting and pacing meet at Ingleside, and the big match for §2500 a side between W. Wood, 2:07, the Oakwood stock farm’s great geld- ing, and Waldo J., 2:08, the gray ghost from Santa Paula, is the attraction, and the affair is attracting widespread atten- tion among lovers of harness horses throughout the State. Both horses are in superb condition, and a barrel of coin will be wagered on the result. In the East great crowds flock to see the pacing ‘wonders, Joe Patchen and Jobn R. Gentry, and with propitious racing weather the management expects to see the grand stand and betting ring at Ingleside crowded with lovers of the noble animal. As on the preceding days of the week, ladies will be admitted to the course with- out charce. Seldom are two horses so evenly matched brought together on | the Pacific Slope, and an equine battle should result that will go down in the annals of the California turf. James Mack, the owner of WaldoJ, stated yesterday that the gray ghost is not eligible to the 2:10 class, and tnat this will probably be his only appearance in this part of the State during the year. The race will be test two in three heats. As the programme is composed of four well-filled events, the starters in the first race will be called out by Starting Judge McNear at 1:30 o’clock. Second only to the big match race is the 2:19 trot for a purse of $1000, with a field of ten starters. Prince Ira, 2: crack Chico mare, Mamie Griflin, and Gil- patrick, the fast Salinas horse, are among the starters. In the 2:35 pace, Sindwood, said to be the most promising son of the Orange | County idol, Silkwood, will appear along with other fast ones. The Butcher’s race, best two-in-three heats, will hardly prove a less greater at- traction than the protessional trials of speed. All the gentiemen entering horses in the race are members of the Butchers’ Board of Trade, and that body, it is said, will be out in full force. The board of appeals met yesterday, and after hearing all of the testimony, exoner- ated J. R. Albertson from ail blame in connection wit - the peculiar showing of the horse Strathmont some days ago, and removed his two years’ sentence of sus- | It was shown that Mr. Albert- | pension. son, who is not an experienced knight of the sulky, was ill on tne day of the race, and that the owners had demurred about letting him drive. James Dustin_also let the owner of the green pacer off with a §$100 fee for his services in the sulky, in- stead of aceepting hali or his net win- nings. Foliowing isa complete list of the en- | tries: SIXTH DAY—SATUEDAY, JULY 4. 2:19 class, troiting, purse $1000—Los An- geles, br, g., entered by C. W. Rugers; Sabie- dale,b. m . San Mateo stock farm; Charivari, b. m., C. A. Hug; Prince Ira, b. g, I. L. Ram deil; ' Nutwood Wilkes, ch.s.. D. epheu- Cacrie C, b. m., D.J. McCarthy; Mamie Griffin, bik. m., Henshaw; Gllpatrick, b. s, E.T. Breen; Helena, b. m., Paio Alto stock farm; b. m., Senta Rosa stock farm. 2:35 cluss, pacing, purse $450_Giadys W, s. m., entered by Dr. M. Wright; Alto Genoa, Ch. Sutheriand; Sindwood, bl s., P. W. Hoage Adele, b. m., D. E. Fortin, Match race, $2500 a side, heats, 2 in 3—W. Wood, b. g., entered by Oakwood Park stock farm; Waldo J, gr. g., James Mack. Butchers’ race, heals, 2 1n,3—How & Judge enters br. b, Captain Harris; R.C. Schrader, s. h. General; C. H. Johnson, gr. g. Dandy; G. Foss, b. g. Polo; James Hall, gr. h. Silver Button. THE HOUR OF MIDNIGHT And the Music in the Dives Will Not Be Hushed. St. George’s Ciub Denied the Privi. lege 10 Box in Pablic. Two weeks ago the Grand Jury fancied that the moral atmosphere of San Fran- cisco would be purified if the dives were closed at midnight. In order to effect the closinz an ordinance was recommended directing that music should cease at mid- night in all dancehalls, saloons and other establishments where liquor was sold. The ordinance was drawn with particular care by the experts in District Attorney Barnes’ office, and was warranted to shut off at midnight the music in the most iascivious dives on the Barvary Coast. In due time the order was transmitted to the Board of Supervisors, introduced there incrrovcr form and referred to the Health and Police Committee, Mr. Benjamin chairman. Yesterday Supervisor Benjamin re- ceived 8 communication from the mana- gers of the Orpbeum, in which it was shown that the ordinance might reach high classes of evening amusement, and its adoption would interfere with the Or- pheum and other places which highly re- spectable people patronize. The members of the committee, after due reflection, de- cided to recommend the indefinite post- ponement of the order. This ordinance was the particular pet measure of E. E. Cheever, a Grand Army man of the Grand Jury, and the fact that it receiyes its death blow from Supervisor Benjamin, a« Grand Army man in the Board of Supervisors, tends to excite ap- prehension of another war equal in inten- sity to the Lyon Post struggle, he Health and Police Committee yes- terday decided to deny the request of the St. George Club to hold an athletic and boxing tournament at the Pavilion on or about July 27. It is possible that the St. George promoters of boxing may get a chance to show at a later date than that mentioned, but now the committee re- gards it best to allow the National and New Occidental clubs to have an inning. Sy FAIR'S TENANTS SUED. Rent Demanded From Sansome-Street Firms by the Fair Will Exeeutors. The promised suits against the tenants of the Sansome-street Fair property were filed in the County Clerk’s office yesterday. J. 8. Angus, T. G. Crothers and W, 8. Goodfellow, executors of James G. Fair's will, are the plaintiffs, and have sued Neustadter Bros. for §900, Mandel, Pursch & Weiner for $500 and Cahn, Nickelsberg g Co. for $550, the July rent, which is now ue. To Protect the Children. ¥rank J. Kane, Superintendent of the Youths' Directory, has applied for letters of guardiauship over Edward and Mary Kevill, minor children of Kate Kevill, & issolute :&En. Who is now confined in the County one of the memorable contests | 19}, the | Langiord; Comet Wilkes, 8. ., James | i SAN FRANCISCO *CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CAtz~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every aight in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery strost torner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 359 Hayes street, open until 8:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. EW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opes antil 8 o'clock. 618 Mission street, open untll 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open antil 9:30 o'clock. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. EFINED.YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE a good home with a nice famlly as companion, scamstress or housexeeper: city oF country; smakl ompensation_expect Aadress Refined, box 161, Call. ELTABLE WOMAN WANTSSITUATION IN kitchen of a boarding-house or restaurant to assist and make berself generally useful; thor- oughly understands her business. Address 653 Folsom st. HELP WANTED-Continued. PERSONALS. W ANTED THIS MORNING —20 EXTRA Waiters, with dress suits, country hotel, 82 a aay and froe fare; call early. C.R. HANSEN & CU.. 110 Geary st. ANTED T-DAY—6 PERMANENT WATT- ers with dress suits, country hotel, $35 and free fare: 10 extra waiters with dress suits, §2 u day and fare pala; 2 waiters for seaside resort, $25: waiter, mouutain resort, $20. C. B. BANSEN & €O, 110 Geary st. OMAN WITH A CHILD WISHES SITUA- tion; ecity or country; good cook; do general bousework. Call 221 Minna. CHURCH NOTICES. B SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Bu- chanan streets—Rev. John Stephens, pastor; resi- dence 309 Haight street. Preaching &t 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Subject ai 11 A. M.: “The Second Leat of the Living Vine, towed by communion. At 7:45 p. M. Professor Kechner will lecture on “The Jewish Tab- ernacle.” using his matchless mode! in illustra- tion. Patriotic services in the sSunday-school at 12:30 p. 3., C. B. Perkins superintendent: Ep- worth League service at 6:30 p. . The public cordially invited 1o all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. Prayer-meeting Wednesday eveaing at 7:45 o'clock. £ 5 JIOWARDST M "E_CHURCH, BE- tween Second and Third streets, two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., pastor; Martin Schuliz, musical director; W. F. Givson, Sunday - school superintendent. The special music to-morrow will consist of “Calvary,” @ contralto 5010, by Miss Helen Wilson in morniug service. Hours of public services 11 A. M. and 7:45 P M. Sunday-school at 12:30. Praver-meet- ing Wednesday evening. Epworth League 5:45 Sunday evening. Morning sermon by Rev. Dr. W. B.Osborne, late of India. Evening subject: “Great Women of the Century,” suggested by the death of Mrs. H. B Stowe. Prelude: Our Courts in Disgrace.”” Telephone black 961 B2 SENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission st., bet. Sixth and Sev- enth—_Rev. E. K. Dille, D.I, pastor. The Gospel Car Band (Messrs. Crittendon, Carpenter and Morton) and Harry Wallace, the gospel singer, will conduct revival services in this church morn- ing and evening. Sunday-school 1 P. M. Gospel meeting at 3 . M. At 6:30 Young People’s rally. The band will hold seryices in this church also Monday and Tuesday at 8 and 7:30 ».x. Al in- vite EZ FIEST_UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church, Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.— Rey. M. Gibson, D.D., pastor. Services 11 A. L and 7:45 P. 3 Young People's services 6:45 P. M. The pastor will preach at both services. Subject for morning: “The History of Revivals. Have They Been a Benefit to the Church?” For the evening: “Women as Preachers Have We Any Bible Authority for Such? Women's Bere.” ir 1 welcome to all PANISH WIDOW WOULD LIKE SITUA- tion as housekeeper or any otner light employ- ment. Appiy 105 Larkin st., room 3. OMPET ki YOUNG CREOLE WIDOW with child wishes housekeeper's position, cham- berwork or sewing; city or country. Call or ad- dress 917 Market st..room 19. QWEDISH GIRL WISHES TO DO GENERAL 1 housework, washing, cooking. Apply 1135 Florida st. = OUNG SWEDISH WOMAN WITH BABY wishes siiuation: general housework and cook- ins; city or conntry. Address New Atlantic Hotel, 207 Montgomery ave. 7OUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS cashier, or one of trust; references, etc. Ad- dress C. R., box 84. this office. W DISH WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE aay: washing, housecleaning or office-clean- ing. 12 Tehama st., in rear. F ERENCH CHRISTIAN UNTON OF CALIFOR- nia, 15620 Clay st.: reliable families can en= gage now; first, a healthy, respectable young wet- nurse; second, a fine seamstress and maid: third, a competent French cook. Apply at once at above address. EFINED AMERICAN LADY WITH DAUGH- ter (15) desires position as working house- keeper in widower’s family (American Protestant) in cliy: g90d home: light work. ~Address Amer- ican, box 113, Call Oftice. OUNG LADY WANIS POSITION AS housekeeper or Lo take charge of lodging-house. Call or address 203 Powell st., room 5. JANTED TO-DAY — EXTRA MAN TO shake out clothes, country hotel laundry, $1 50 a day ana free fare; extra ironer, hotel laundry. country, $1 50 a any and free fare.” C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. JOK, COUNTY RPSTAURANT, 860; SHOKT- ordor cook, country. 9 & week: vegetable men, dishwashers, pot washers and ot ers for exira and steady work. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary TOOD-TURNER AND WORK IN PLANING- W Gl couniry; 20 farmere, uymakers, harvest hands, milkers. choremen and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. NTED—FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodied. un- married men betwéen the ages of 31 and 30 years: not less than b feet 6 inches in height; of good character and temperate habits; able 1o read, write and speak English properly: only citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared thelr intentions to_become citizens will be accepted; this important branch of the naval service offers special iuducements: giving op- portunities to visit all parts of the wor'd on board our new c uisers. For further information apply au the Recruiing Office, 20 Ellis st., San Fran- cisco, Cal. ok OY TO WORK IN BAKERY: LITTLE EX- perience preferred. ~ Apply 402 Devisadero st., early. DY, STRANGER IN THE CITY, DESIRES j Prehth partner; smail capital. 122 Post st room 2. OTICE TO THE PUBLIC—DANIEL FROM N actont siabglon has returned to material lifo and is in San Francisco, and would wish to con- verse with some of the wealthy people on mpor- tant matters. Please call at 611 Ciay st., Toom 7. FILL THE 2 LADIES WHO HAD DRESSES made at 1024 Mission st. call atonce for saume? or they will be solc. Bs: NjES. DR, MIRANDA, CHIRUPODIST—THE M 'Birita fncial treatment given. 17 Grant ave, room 1, city. DVIUE FEE. 'K LAWS A SPE- cialty; private: no charze unless successtul; all iaw suits, claims, collections, wills, deeds, etc., at- A W. HOWE, at. 0 Market 35 RE FOR POISO) ms and other skin troubles: umproves complexion; exiernall y mall for 25 cents. Address 2053, San Francisco. Cal. "RIGOUTDUOR ST EEOPTICON SHOW EVE- 1y night cor. Market and Sixth sts.; artistic ad- veriifements in llving light; promoters of busl- Dpess. Consul: OWL ADV. CO., 1140 Market st. A TTHE VERY LOWEST EASY THRMS YOU applied; ~ 0. box £\ can buy furniture, carpets, blankets, etc.: 2130 dress goods, cloaks, jewelry, at M. ROTHS- CRILD'S, 2 on st.; open evenings. I'RIC LIGH1 1 KEVERY ROOM| Winchester iHouse, 44 Third st., near Markel: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 60 to $6_per week ; free busand bagzage to and from the ferry. “’ATCH AND JEWELRY RLEPAIRING; low prices; first-class work guarauteed. Give atrial (0 J. N, BRITTALN, 20 Geary, or. Kearny. ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED RUSTLER: W Zood ‘pasing work. Address R. W, box 10, Call Office. Y WANTED_AN OFFIOE BOY: WAGES B%5 B0 per woek - Adaress iu own handwriting, Boy, box 87, Call Office. OUNG MAN_TO DO NURSERY WORK. Apply at 512 Haight st. EDERER'S_THE PLACE TO GET THE best hair-dressing in the city for 25¢; first-class switches $1; Lederer’s ‘‘Quinonia,” the most effect- ive hair tonic ever made; beautifies, sirengthens and cleanses. 111 stockton st., . Geary. MES, PR PORTER, CHIOPODIST AND FA- IVl cial arist: wrinkles removed or no charge; purest toilet articles. 126 Kearny st., room 47. TANTED—BY A WELL-EDUCATED AND refined lady, & position as superintending housekeeper or companion to an invalid; city or country; highest references. Address S. M. B., box 134, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG COLORED woman as lady’s maid. Please call or address MISS J. A. DAVIS, 619 Bush st. 7 OUNG COLORED WOMAN WANTS SITU- ation as cook Or 1o do second work. Call or address MISS 3. SMITH, 619 Bash st ESPECTABLE YOUNG WUMAN WOULD like situation taking care of children and up- siairs work. Apply 8650 Twentieth st., nr. Guer- Tero; no postuls. NOTICE OF MEETINGs. E5, OFFICERS AXD ME) ers of the Grand Consistory, 32d D., State of California—An in tntion has been extended to escort the Musonic Fraternity and Lodge at the L of the wnd ring of the corner- 0at Monument at El sl July 7,1896, at 9:30 Brethren who desire to aitend are requested to do so. ~ Full regalia if desired. 3 S L. J. W. PIERCE, 33p D. CALIFORNIA LODG. 1, I. 0. O. (IS 3 ING, Julyfi.% oficers MONDAY T 10 gathering of the sexson: $3000 in prizes. San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club will hold their fourteenth annual gathering and games at Suell Moand Park, SAT- URDAY, July 4. A prozramme has been pre- pared which has seldom, if ever, been excelled by this or any ciub on the coast; valuable medals and cash prizes for all the events; Scottish games and Scottish daneing will be the main feature of the gathering, Intersp:reed with hornpipe, Irish reel sod jig contests; football, dribbling,” obstruction Taces, hurdle sack races, bicycle races. eic.; High- land pipers and a Highland weicome at Shell Mound, July 4. Buy tickets for Sheil Mound. Admission (0 park, adulis, 50 cents: children, 25 cents. GAMES COMMIITEE. stone VERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO upstairs work and sewing. Please call or ad- dress 1815 Webster st JEAT GIRL 16 WISHES PLACE TO ASSIST in light housework: sleep home; wages $10. Address 1910 Larkin st.. in rear. 0 HOUSEWIVES—THE OOLUMBIA EM- ployment Agency, 128 Fourth st., furnishes the very best help at short notice. Telephone black 1358, OOTBLACK WANTED. 409 BRODERICK street. OSEDALE HOUSE. 821 ELLIS, NEAR TAY- lor: single furnished rooms, 25¢. & night: 1 per week. 1 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SKCOND- hand shoes, 749 Mission st., opp. Grand Opera- bouse; new calf shoes, pointed ioe, ous make, 33 50 and $3: Iadies’, gents' and children’s misfic and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged. ARTNER WITH SMALL CAPITAL 1IN horseshoeing shop; good location. L., box 4, Call Office. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- ) 'retary Barbers' Asso., 102 Seventh. H. Bernard. I AKB FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SE! P.C. Barbers’ Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Graot ave. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. J‘ARBEK"' ASSOCIATION UF CAL. lKMPLOY- ment. . P. C. Hamann ' Farrell. JJARBERS—GOOD CHANCE; DON'T MISS 2 "11; shop for sale very cheap on account of dis- agreement of partners. Apply Call Office. FANTED—BY LADY WITH YEARS OF experience, care of invalid, either sex; best of care and home comforis given. Call or address MRS. M. K., Oakiand P. O, JINCHES | ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 0 $6 per week; convenient and respectable; free bus and Laggaze to and from the ferr SITUATLONS WAN R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 GEARY ST., FUR- . nish haymakers threshing crews, harvest hands, fruit pickers, lumber and wood men, min- ers. teamsters, brickyard crews, quarry and rock men, laborers, mechanics, couks, waiters, hotel and restaurant and iaundry help. Wire, phone or mall us your orders; prom pt at tention guaranteed. UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPANESE ‘ment office, 17 Webb st., below Kear- ED-MALE. E AND JAPANESE RELIABLE el. Main 1997. BRA DLE Y &CO.. 640 Clay. ciation of ~an Francisco.—1he annual meeting of the stock hoiders of the Improved Urder of Red Men's Hall Association of San Francisco will b held oa MONDAY KEVENING, July 13, 1896, at 8 o'clock, at the office of the astociation, 320 Post st., foc the election of a board of trustees or directors and such other business as may prop- erly come before the meeting. BENJAMIN F. JOSSELYN, President. WILLTAM J. SMiITH, Secretary. B JHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ockholders of the Edison Lightand Power ompary, for 'he eiection of directors for the en- suing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be beld a' the company’s office, 229 Steven- S0 st., San Francisco, WEDNESDAY, the 15th day ot July, 1896, at~10 A, M. Transfer books will close July 8, at 5 P. M. Proxies must be filed with the secretary before the hour of meeting. 3. E. GREEY, Seci ANNUAL MEE ING (MPROV- ed Order of ed Men's Hail .\&o—‘% ry. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE SECRETARY OF THE SAN Francisco Protestant Crphan Asylum So- clety hereby gives n.tice that the following or- phan and lLali-orphan giris and boys have been admitted to this institution from January 1896, 10 July 1,1896: Annie B. Newton, 4 vrs.: Mary E. Kel 2 y T Maud A. Boodworth, 12 yra: ' ma Maas, 6 yrs.; Eveline Griswold, 6 yrs.: Lovina M. Korb, 11 yrs.: Lillie M. Robbins, 11 va L. Robbins, 914 yrs.: Alice M. Robbins, Mary Goetz, § yrs.; Mary J. Peterson, 10 Bessie M. Peterson, 3yrs: Marion Fi.zger- idney L. Newton, 7 yrs.; Willlam A. Scott, 10 yrs.; Harry Clements, 1214 yrs.; Clyde Clements, 11 yrs.; Edwin Clements, 9 yrs.; Charles E. Korb, 10 y7s.; George A. Korb, 8 yrs.; Wiiliam F. Korb, 7'y Philip_ Mahbas, 10 yrs.: Majil Mahhas, 8 ¥ obn L. McGowan, 8 yrs : Vilroy . Maas, 8'yrs.; William H. Maas, 3 yrs.; Robert R Gol Fdwin W. Korb, 8 ‘yrs.: Frank- lin J. Korb, John H. Korb, 12 yrs.: Samuel D. Korb. 2 yrs.: Waiter J. Murdock, 8 yrs.; George C. Robbins, 6 yrs.: Iichard H. Jirjens, 9 yrs. Willlam L. Jirj 2 0:ge Jirjens, 5 yrs.: Edward Goet er Goetz, 4 yrs.; James F. Peterson, 5 yrs.: Roy Sobey, 4 yrs.: Gerald Fitzgerald, 9 yr<., and George Long, 9 yrs. ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT = ip Orphanage of 638 Folsom st., san Francisco, Cal., has admitted the following orphan, halt-orp and abandoned girls from 1896: Mary Margare: Lyons, : Fanny Meyer, aged 8 years; Maud Maria York, aged 7 years; iattie Kline, nged 12 years: Jessie Tavlor, aged 6 years: Florence Josephs, aged 6 years; Beulah Josephs, aged 4 years: Alice C. Luulau, aged 2 years: Olga Marla Lundberg. aged 3 years. Ky NOTICE — A, J. M connected with Rauer office from this date. . RAUKR. = ALL PERSONS HAVING SERVED AS jurois iu criminal cases will find 1910 their mterest to cali at rcom 18, 230 Montgomery st. J. P. DAMERON. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR #4; collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6. Tel. 53S0. DRS HOL-MAN AND LINQUIST—RE- voor rea‘ed free. DIVIDEND NOTICES. 1 1 to July 6 s DOWS 1S NOT Iaw Collection 2, COLUMBUS SAVINGS AND LOAN SO- clety, 614 Washington street. The directors bLave declared the following semi-annual divid. nds; 4.32 per cent per annum on term and 3.60 per cent per annum on ord nary deposi's, payable on and aiter July 1. 1896, F. N. BELGRA NO, Secretary. = PIYIvEND Nofic UTUAL SAV. 1ugs Bank of Xan Francisco. 33 Post st.—For the balf year ending June 30, 1896, a divdend has been declared at the rate of ‘our (4) per c.nt per ennum on Lerm deposits and three and one-third (3.331%) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and_after WEDNESDAY, July 1,71886. GEO. A. STORY, Cashler. f5 OFFICE OF THE HIBEENIA SAV- Ings and Loan Soclety, cor. Miarket, McAl- lis er and Joues sts., San Francisco. June 29, 1896 At a rezular meeting of the board of direc: tors of this 8 iciety. held this day, a dividend has been declarvd ai the rate of three and three- quarters (o34) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six montns ending June 0, 1898, free from all tuxes and payable on and afier July 1, 1896. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Sec. E&, DIVIDEND NOTICE—SAVINGS AND Loan Society, 101 Montzomery si., corner For the halt-year ending June 30, 1896, vidend has becn declared at the Tate of four and thirty-iwo one hundredths (4.32) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and sixty one- bundredihs (3.60) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of (axes, pavable on and after Wedoesday, July 1. i896. Dividends not called for are udded to and bear the same rate of dividend as the priucipai, from and after July 1, CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashler. &, SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. 233 Montgomery st., Mills Bullding. ~Dividends on term deposits at the rate of four and thirty-two gne hundredihs (4 32-100). per cent per annum, and on ordinary deposis at the rate of three and six-tenths (3 6-10) per cent per annum for the half year ending June 30, 1896, will be payabie free of taxes on and after July 1, 1898, 8. L. ABBOT JR., Sec. P L0 CUUK'S SOC SUPFLIES COOKS: ALL -branches :short notice. i4 Geary. tel.Grant 45. APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT tel Grant 80, MPLOYMENT MINESE AND JAPANE ) office: best help. 41415 O’ Farrell; tel. k. 426 USINESS MAN, GOOD ADDRESS AND trusiworthy. here for health, wants position; small ealary: city or country. Adaress B. M., box YARBER-SHOP, 2 CHAIRS, FOR SALE. 416 Hayes st.; good location. Fms"i‘-cLA. ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE ON account of departure. Apply 517 Kast st. E. § BEMOVED FROM §08 CLAY TO 643 + Cay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, 5. TOUNG TO ACT AS CASHIEER; RES- taurant; $150 cash required: will pay $60 per month. GEO. STEWART, 602 Market st. ARBERS—A GO D COUNTRY BARBER 15 shop: 2 chiairs: 2 baths; for sale; 8800: good investm-nt for barber witn family. Forparticu- lars inquire of DECKELMAN BROS,, 106 Ellis st. SUITS TO OKDER ON INSTALLMENTS TO guaranteed parties, $156 upward. Cut-rate Taloring Company,1117 Market st.,bet 7th and 8th, P. SWAIN. ARTIST: CHINA TAPESTHY; +, 0ll lessons 50c. 14 McAllister st., room 14. R J. M. EDMUNDS, SPECIALIST; DIS- eases of nose, throat; dentistry. Cal. & Kearny. LOAXS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT manufrs’ cost. Factory, 20 fansome, upstairs. AZOR EXCHANGE, 630 MARKET SI.; fine edge put on razor for 25 cents. TBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW- elry, etc.: Jowest rates. 948 Marke: st. STROZYNSKI, LEADING LADIES HAIR- . dresser, removed 10 24 Geary. Popular prices. LD GOLD, SILVER, GED AND LADIES clothinz bought. COLMAN. 41 3a. cor. Jessle. DRESSMAKERS. RESSES $2 UP; WRAPPERS 85 CENTS UB; lawn $1 up. 50634 Natoma st., above Sixth. CLAIEVOYANTS. TUCOESS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED, Failure unknown. PROFESSOR M. L. CAR- NELLE, the prince of clairvoyants, will give ad. vice on' business speculations, insurance. love, courtship, marriage and divorces; settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated and causes a happy marriage with the one of your choice: he locates mines and hidden treasures, tells of your friends and enemies, removes evil nfluences, cures bad habits, gives advice on lawsuits and everything reiating to the future: thousands ot families long sepurated reunited by his efforts; thousands of hearts made glad through his preaic- tions; send stamp for oircular. 220 Eddy st Hours from 9 to § duily and Sundays. IDLE MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS nd boys to send 25¢ for the means of muking endent living: satisfaction guaranteed. Ad- California Chemical Co., box 100, Call Office. JIRST-CLASS DRY-GUODS MAN FOR CITY trade; gentlemen holding certificaies iu U. S Induscrial Agency are eligible. Room 165 Crock- er building. W-K ED—MAN WITH $600 FOR A BIG- P chance of a lifetime. Ad- aying enterprise: dress ARCHIE LEVY, box 72, this office. (G RAND CLEARANCE SALE OF BOOTS AND X shoes, bedrock prices: $6 shoes cut to $3, 85 to 82 50, 34 to $1 50, $2 50 to $1 25; all goods sacri- ficed next 16 days in order to enlarge store and put in new stock. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. 10 My TU TAKE LODGING AT 10g 15¢ ‘U and 20c a night, including coffes and rolis. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. ITANA THE GYPSY, This remarkable woman has just arrived from the Orlent and promises marvelous developments in unraveling the mystery of human fate; she ad- vises you on speculaion, business affairs, love, courtship, matrimony: she reunites the separated and causes speedy a d happy marriage with the one of your choice; hours, 9 t0 8 P. M. 8 Turk st W LIICHES WERE BURNED, BUT MME, Stewert still astonishes the city by produ: exact likeness of your future husband or wir, i the Kreatest trance clairvoyant and card-reader on the Coust; test her powers ere she sails for urope: she guarantees to bring back lost Jove; makes peace and happiness in the home. R.3and 4,917 Market. ME,_TRUE precedented success in New York City, great- est card reader on the coust, gives infallivie love- charms 10 all; hours 10108. Rooms 44-45, 508 Stockton st. ; elevator. 162. Cail Oftice. QITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN O and wife (with 1o children) in hotel, restau- rrot, private family or on ranch: best of referen- ces.” Address Y. 0., box 21, Cail office. QITUATION WANTED BY COACHMAN OR ) stableman: thorougnly understands his busi- pess: wso garien aud cows: wiiling about place: first-class references. Address ED., 2258 Buena Vistaave., Alameda, Cal. VW LNCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST NEAR Market ; 200 rooms, 20 cents a night; Teading- Toom: free bus and bagzage o and from the ferry. W ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your idens; they WEDDERSURN & 0., Dapt. ANTED—JOB BY A RELIABLE MAN who thoroughly understands concrete and stone work; much experience in resarvolr and diich work: country preferred. Address S. T., box 60, tuls office. W ANTED—BY 3 WELL-MANNERED AND well-educated young Hollonders, posiiions as butler and coach; they preferto remain to- gether. Address W. R., box 64, Call Office. AN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS; Msian to cook and bake: wite assist in kitchen or housework {n IDStitution oOr resort; best of ref- erence. Address 221 Minna st. 00K, WHO BAKES GOOD BREAD, WANTS asituation for the country; 1301 Santa Clara ave.. Alameda. ay bring_you wealth. Write JOHN Lil"ml. Attor- neys, Washington, D. C., for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 Inventions wanted. VW ANTED—EXPERIENCED TRACK FORE- man_Apply 8., box 17, Call Oftice, Oakiand. W E HAVE A LOT OF DAMAGED SHOES elling at less than one-fourth their value; cast off shoes vought or exchanged. 562 Mission st NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 3d and 4th—Single iurnished rooms, night 156¢ to B0u;week #1 to 82 50; reading-room : strictesietten- tion 10 morniug calis; clean; quiet; open all night. ¥ LASS COLORED COOK, HOTEL OR restaurant, wishes situation; city reference. Address &, P., box 112, Call Office. ME. PORTER, WONDERFUL CLAIRVOY, nt, card-reader. born vith a douole vell arfy second sight; ladles 50c, gents $1; palmisiry and clairvoyant sittings $1 50. 126 Turk st., nr. Jones, MZE, LENEMAR_FOR TOLD BY planets: predic.ed in 74 passengers of overdus steamer on island. Rm. 10,11 Taylor, cor. Markt MPLE-ARKDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER LN the world: 50c and §1, show: u the pictureot your future husband or wife. 4 Twelfth, cor.Market ETURNED, WORLD-R OWNED MME, SCHMIDT, from the principal cities; teils present and future: prices moderate. 856 Misslon. A RRIVED_MRS., HANSON READS HEAD and palm, also cards and tells past, pregent and futuré. 17 Fourth st., room 7. \1![ - MOREAU, B T ME AVL past, present, future; 25¢ up. M ALS 764 Howard st. ME. DR. THOMA! EVOVANT 25 yrs. Kearny, now 929’ Post: fee $1; letter $2. DS LIFE FLUENTLY: ames ziven;26¢ up. b Fourth. ME. LEGETTE; PRESBENT, PAS] AND future: 25¢. 311 Tehama, upstairs, or. Fourth, SYBILLE FROM CRADLE 1O 414 (VFarrell st, M ELIABLE, (EADY COLORED MAN wishes situation s porier or hot lunch cook. Address Reliable, box 109, Call Oftice. MAS AND WIFE WANT PLACE IN COUN. try: man good milker and handy with horses wife goud cook. Call or address A. S, 24 Mint ave. SPIRITUALISM. N INDUSTRIOUS MAN WITH FIRST- class Kasiern and San Francisco refercnces from last employer wants situation as gardener or coachman. Address G. C., box 114, Call Office. \. AN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS ON A¥L 'a ranch; wife good cook and housekeeper and man good all-round ranch hund. Address 8114 Fourteenth st. M!DDLE-AGED MAN, TEMPERATE, WiD- ower, wishes place in private family: under- stands care of horses; good driver; useful abont house; carpenter- by 'trade; comfortable home wanted more than wages. C. U.C., 415 San Pablo ave., Gakiand. APANKSE BUTLER WANTS SITUATION in private family or small clubhouse as steward: understands French cooking; first ciass; has long exp rience. H. M., box 128, Cail Office. Y MAN AND WIFE; NO CHILDREN; CITY or country: man to do gardening and care for horses; wite, general housework; good reference. . W., box 148, Call. OUDGINGS, 50 TO 16¢_PER NIGHT: CL +"\ din’s Chocolate Emuision. 221 Davis, nr. Clay. Pacific 1rouse, Commercial und Leidesdori? sts. [ ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS large rooms; 25¢ per nigh:: $1 10 $3 per week. ENTO FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOUD; your old shoes and make them as good s Dew, 662 Mission st., between First and Second sts. JLCHU RUUSE, 863% MARKET ST.— ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agcy, 110 Sutter catalogue sent. S. F. Barber School, 1515 Howard. reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st. 00D HABITS WISHES u s conchman or porter; not if required. J. CUACHMAN Blow around place: speais French and English; good refirences. Address Coachwan, box 2, Call Uffice, Oakland. i Continental House, 521 Pacifi , below SIHMA CURE GUARANTEED: DR. GOR- EST IN CITY--SING+ E ROUMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1.$1 25, 81 50 per week. l VOMS 16¢ TO 76c PER NIGHT: 50c TO #1 50 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. 10 know that £d Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, sulll runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 160 ALE SHOES MADE TO ORDER FOR 82 50; half-soleing 25¢ up. 969 Howard st., nr. Sixth. A\l all grocers keep it ¥ _ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WE REPAIR and with our new machines we can do your work a1 one-balf the usual price; done while yon walt. | ISLELL HOUSE. SIXTH AND HOWARD + sis.; single furnished rms 75c week, 15¢ night. Rooms 20c., 25¢c. to 50c. night: #1 ‘0 8= week. “FANTEU,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR JANTED — MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required: tools given and ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16c A DAY: 81 veek: rooms for iwo, 26¢ & day, $1 50a week; JEEE BEER—_TWO SCHOONERS FOR also & boutl eof lacer. 5c, % 637 Clav st Be; AGENTS WANTED. YQ2UNG MARRIED MAN WISHES & POST- tion as janitor or watchman; handy with tools. Refer (0 439 Jess:e st. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms: 25¢ to 150 per night: $1 50 to $8 per week : free bus. 1 baggage (0 and from the ferry. JINCHESTER HOUSE, 84 THIRD. NEAR Marker—kiectric lights In every room: 200 rooms; 25¢ o $1 50 per night: 81 50 to $6 per week; free bus and baggage 1o and from the ferry. PEJFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT OFFERS his services in the experting of books, opening and closing of partnership accounts, writing up Dooks and gemeral cxpert work. Address ¥ C., box 187, Cail Office. FEMALE HELP WANTED. AUNDRESS, $30: 16 HOUSEWORK GIRLS, city and countiy. $20 and $25: 6 voung girls, assist, $10,t0 $15. MISS CULLISN, 833 Sutter st BOARDING-HOUSE, $25. MISS CUL- LN, 823 Sutter st. TAITRESS, $20: CHAMBERMAID AND waitress, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. OOK; MILL VALLEY; $35. MISS CUL- LN, 323 Sutter st. 10 WAITRESSES. COUNTEY. $20; 3 cham: bermaids, country hotels, $20; call before 10 this morning. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. (CRANTERMATD: 20; CITY HOTEL, CALL between 9 and 10 o. &, HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. GOOD GIRL WAITRESS AT 405 PACIFIC st.: restaurant. [MPIRE LIFE. t ~—PURE LIFE— —INSURANCE— ——AT COST.— AGENTS WANTED. PORTER BUILDING, - SAN JOSE. AGENTS —THE GREATEST CAMPAIGN 43 book of 1896; outfits only 25c; one agent re- ports 31 orders first day; highest discount. The Whittaker & Ray Company, 723 Market st. “D—LADY OR GENTLE- : experience not necessary: good oppor- tunley for TEbt person. Apply at once, 51 wev- enth st near Washing:on, Oakland. HOUSES WANTED. A VERITABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMEN 18 MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE. FEE 81 & UPWARD! ' FEE $1 & UPWARD! HOPFE, HELP, LOVE AND LUCK FOR ALL! Why that 100k of sadness? Why that downcast eye? Are you Iu trouble, sick or “down”? If so read this and learn that life is yet worth living! MES. DR. A. D. HOWE, who has helped so many thousands ‘on this coast in the ten years past, is again at her old offices, 1320 Market street, San Francisco. and is now as ready as ever Lo assist every suffering mortal who will eitber call on or write to her. Your whole lifo revealed; success brought to the unlucky; love to the loveles separated are united: the sick made stron, poor bscome rich; If you think yonr husband, wife or lover is untrue cousult her at once. Her tran- scendent power is as far above those poor mortals who try 10 imitate her as the eternal heavens are high above the earth. NEVER FAILS. She does not know what faliure mea:s! Her “Revealea Medicines” (registered and copyrighted) cure every disease that human flesh is heir to. and no matier of how long standing. Write if you can- not call, for treatment by mail is always most suo- cessful and satisfaciory. All letters answered. Diseases diagnosed from a lock of hair. FEE $1 & UPWARD! FEE $1 & UPWARD] MHES. DR. A. D. HOWE, 1320 Market st., op San Francisco. MES DR W. MIRANDAS, The world-renowned spiritual medium, still continues to hold the public’s attent on by her wonderful work. Thousands have been united, married, made well and enjoyed riches by follow- ing her advice. Your life described 1rom cradie L} the grave. Her revealed medicines work m iracles with the sick and affiic.ed: letters with stamp answered: diagnosis from lock of hair: hours 10 to8: closed Fridays: sittings $1. 1206 Market st. RISHOP GARRISON, 1370 ET ST, Seancesevery uight, 26c; except Mon., Thurs, Seventh, RS. KATE HOSKINS, TRA AND BUSE ness medium: sirtings daily: £1.° 136 Oak st ASTROLOGY. e MEDICAL ASTROLOGY—PROF. HOWARD'S vital remedies remove all chronic troubles and Testore to perfec_neal'h 311 :iyde st.. 10 to 8. LOST. OST—ON JULY 1, A GENTLEMAN'S watch charm; monogram letters A.on one side; small diamond set in center on other side: small photos of a lady and gentleman insi‘e. Finder will kindly re.urn'to 620 Green st. and re- ceive reward, T OS1—PaSSBOO! SON, No, 108,206. The k e (COITAGE OF 4 OR 5 ROOMS: REASONABLE: _ man and wife. "C. F.. box 19. Call Office LANEOU: KODAKS, CAMERAS' terns, slides. 109 Montgomery ¥LL YOUR BOOKS. CLOTHING AND JEW elrv 10 A, KL 109 Sixth at.: send postal. ADIES TO TRAVEL; #60 AND EX PE NSES; apply at once. 1015 Market st., room 19. UUNG GIRL FOR GENEBAL HOUSE- work. 1228 Eilis st. B DIVIDEND NOTICE-THE GERMAN Savings and Losn Society, 526 Californla st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1896, a dividend has been “declared at the rate of four and twenty-six hundredths (4 26-100) per cent per an- num on term deposits, and three and fifty-five bundredihs (3 56-100) per cent per anuum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, ppyable on and atter Wednesday, July 1. 1896. GEO. TOURNEY, Secretary. FIBST-CLASS SKIRTMAKERS: NONE OTH- ers need apply. BOWHAY, 504 Sutter st. HOKSES, QR SALE — HORSE “AND BREWSTER buggy: matched carriage team, stviish and Very gentle: aiso Frewster Victoria, latest style and in perfect condizion: will be sold separace 1¢ desired. Apply MADISON & BURKE. AIRDRESSING, 360 AND 86c; MORNING &nd eve classes: 10 ledsons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. PEBFECT FITTING AND STYLISH DRESS- making taught, $5 per month; pupils can work for themselves, friends or customers: walst, jack- et and_skirt patterns cut to order, 25¢ up. Mo DOWELL Academy,636 Market,opp. Palace Hotel, ], %}BOLD HARNESS COMPANY: 500 SETS of good harness, our own make, of every de- scription, for less money than you can buy Eastern trash: send for catalogue. 110 McAllister st., S, F. 150 SEXS XEW AND SECOND HAND HAR- ness, all kinds; wagons, by IToys, Tockaways, carts: must be sold. 1136 Shioeaeey B JIUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN _Soclety, 18 Geary s.—The directors have declarea the “following semi-annual dividende: 4.32 per cent per annum on term and 3.60 per cent peranium on ordinary deposits, payable on and ADIES_FEEE! FREE! LESSONS EVERY Tues., 2t03: dresscutting. 14 McAliister, r. 67. AIR-DKESSING; MANICURING LENSONS, MISS DOYLE. 1194 Powell st. and 105 %’nm (CCATFINISHERS WANTED. 541 MARKET street. SET NEW AND SECOND-HAND 500 Seis: i kinds: buggy,wagon, Carts -Bn:-f; & rockawav; 40 cheap horses. 1 th and Valencia. 4() EOESES Fow SALE ALSD WAGONS carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horss Market, 327 Six:h st.: auction sales day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, uu&‘l.'.’.’.f"‘"" OST CONVENIENT AND RRSPECT, : M Winchemter Hotms, 44 Thtea st near Mavkar: 200 rooms: 25¢ 10 31 50 per night: $1 50 1o 34 perwenk: free 'hus and hagenet d_from ferrv. MALE HELP WANTED, after July 1, 1898. ERNEST BRAND, Secre! e ere—— e C. B BANSEN & €0, 110 GEARY ST. DLone or mail us your Oriers: Drompt at- teution gnaranteed; telephone Grant 185. wishes place as working honsekeeper in widow- er's family: no objection “to countty. —Address l"OUHG - PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES situation to do general housework In small SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. furnish the best family and hotel help. Cail S\VEDISH LADY, WITH GIRL OF 6 YLARS, E. M. 8., box 46, Call. family. Call two days, 1008 Eleventh ave,, S & F. OLIDAY The leadin LY"'m t e ing employment agents closed;: open for business Monday, July 6,7:50 4. &'READY, 654 abd 638 Cias &1~ 2 MUKBAY ENTLEMEN TO TRAVEL, 360 AND FX G penses Appiy ¢ onmng‘?m.mfanu‘xz.xg ORSES PASTURED; SEND 3 - H Jar__The Hvde Ranch, 630 ('nmprm‘flnufu finder will please retuin to ban; EDNESDAY EVENING ON MCALLISTER wu.. bet. Devisadero and Lagunua, or on Laguns to Fell, single diamond earring in screw setting: suitab.e reward. 716 Market st. (GREYHOUND BITCH, BRINDLE H short tail: in pup. Reward at 1019 OST—PASSBOOK WT HE HIB Savings and Loan Soclety of an Francisco, in the name of ANDREW O'NEIL: No. 190,081. The finder will please return to bank. $‘) RIED COW: WHITE SPOTS; 8 YEARS FOUND. B A e A, FQUAD-BUNCH OF LOTTERY TICKETS. Apply 3258 Mission st. STORAGE. SRS e o e NS TORAGE—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY; FIRE~ proot bullding; advances made. 211 Larkin. H. ROONEY, 722 MISSION—STORAGE T -redvced rates: basement siorage,$1 50 per \:l; UKNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKs:; yances, shipping. CHAS, L. TAYLOR,204 PAOBL: OWEST KATES—FCKNITUBE. PLANOS bousehold goods, etc. J. M. Plerc, 785 M B SMITH FURNITURE GO, 152 & low rates: fire-proof buildine. Fas s FESSIONA™, CARDSs, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, OR SALE, "AT EASTERN PRICES, FINE Fearazes s Sy Somin, PRICES FINE instaliments. Caryill Mig Co., 46-48 8:h st., 8. F. JUBN E.RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. ROOMS 35 and 27, Orock. : o ain 5, Fes B le! building; telephore Main OHN R. AITKEN AND i3 i SHE J e i e oS0 L RICE L AT LIGHTLY SOILED DRIV'N 3 S samples. H. M. HEINEMAN, lé’l Srn[l‘o):.E:: 8. 5'h floor. Parrotc vldz. BAGGAGE TRANSFER. EW AND N N4 IS 25 o “Ewnn‘f@-,u'ys- au0 % e buggtes. 38 Harrioon e 0 OOKAVAY 25 CENTS. COMMERCIAL 43 Sutter si.; telephons RUNKS MOVED, T'Pllnnhf Company, main 49; keep your checks for us.