The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1896. PECULIARITY MAY HINDER THE CURE Chinese Who Take the Goto Treatment and Invite Cold. INDEPENDENT LEPERS. Roast Pig and Other Delicacies Enjoyed in Homor of the Fourth of July. STRANGE BLOOD TRANSFUSION. All the Afflicted at the Pesthouse Are Living in Hopes That Their Curse May Be Removed. Bret Harte's declaration that the “heathen Chinee is peculiar” certainly applies to the Chinese at the Pesthouse. The water of the medicated baths in the leprosy cure is heated to 90 degrees Fahr- enheit and kept at thet point as nearly as possible. The bath is taken at least once a day. The bath was taken the first time on the Fourth of July and repeated yesterday. Now where ‘‘the heathen Chinee is pecu- liar” at the Pesthouse is that several of the Chinamen, after taking the bath and coming from it covered with perspiration, go out on the porch and sit in the cool wind without a shirt or a coaton. The resuit is that they will surely catch cold. ‘While a cold will not be any hindrance to the effect of the medicine, it is likely to have the effect of making the Chinese stop tbe medicine, as he will think it gave him a cold. Without exception all the lepers have shown an entire willingness to take the treatment, and in most instances they are eager to doit. Bo far it has had no unde- sirgble effect on them. A few felt a litule nausea from the pills yesterday, but this will make no difference except possibly with some of the Chinese. Pedro Penada, the Mexican, takes the baths with profes- sional correctn-ss. He envelopes himself in a heavy overcoat, keeps it buttoned up to bis chin and takes things easy till he cools off. : Superintendent Keating said yesterday that the course of treatment is running along smoothly. When asked why he did not make the Chinamen observe proper rules after coming out of the bath he said: “We cannot force them into their shirts and coats. If we did there would be a row. Our plan is to give the treatment to all who want it and hope to be benefitea, but we shall not force any one of them to take it. They can take it or let it alone, just as they choose.”” The roast pig, which did not arrive at the Pesthouse in time'for dinner on the Fourth, was served yesterday along with other edibles that composed a very good dinner for the lepers. There are only lepers in the Pesthouse. There has not been a rase of smallpox there for five years. By the bill of fare it will be seen that the lepers fare well. There are many others in the world who have not the mis- fortune to be lepers who probably did not have the good fortune to sit down before as gcod a dinner yesterday as the lepers did, or as they eat every day in the week. The Pesthouse menu yesterda eaten, as is the common but erroneous supposition, with & choking throat, a tearful eye and a feel- ing of hopelessness—for the lepers now hope anew—was as follows: HOTEL PESTHOUSE. July 5, 1896. MENT. Roast Pig and Apple Sauce. Gravy and Dressing. Green Peas. Browned Potatoes. Mince Pie. Beer. Cafe Noir, or Coffee and Cream. This was a special dinner, but several of the lepers had more than appears on the bill of fare. There is not even a China- man the instifution so poor that he cannot dig up enough money to buy some- thing when he wants that somethiog badly. So, in addition, some had Chi- nese delicacies on the side, and some strawberries or raspberries and cream on the side yesterday. It was discovered the first time yester- day that the leper “Annie’” hasa husband. This was not known to any of the China- men even. Annie wanted some money, and she concluded to write to him for some. That is the way the secret got out. His name is Wah Wah Hun, and heisa cook in a mining camp near Salt Lake Ciry. Annie wrote the letter in Chinese and directed the envelope in Chinese, and Superintendent Keating also put the ad- dress in English on the envelope. There is no leper in the Pesthouse—a Lazarus—to beg crumbs from the table of Dives, Pedro Penada, the Mexican, is compara- tively wealthy. He flashes one or two twenty-d ollar gold i\ieces on the boys once 1n a while, just to gladden their eyes. Senor Penada came from Oregon, where he worked in a salmon-canning factory before he was discovered to have the lep- rosy. It seems that he belonged to a mutual benefit society up there, and he receives a regular remittance every month. Nobody knows how much it is, but it is not less than §40. The county pays for all he eats and wears. When Pedro wants anything, why he just sends out and buys it and the messenger don’t haggle about the price. 1V;l’1en any one of several Chinamen want money they write on a piece of paper and tell Superintendent Keating where to take it. He goes down on Dupont or Sac- ramento streets to a certain number and brings back $5 or $10. The Bindt boys, the two whites, raise chickens and canary birds and sell them. They now have acage of fourteen young canaries in their room. They had bad luck this time, for most of them are je- males, and female canaries do not sing. They made a large cage out of an old pair of woven wire springs and some uprights. A peculiar fuct came to light at lge pest- house yesterday. It was that the veins of oie of the Chinese lepers was tapped not long ago and the blood from the arteries of 8 living dog putin to replace it. The dog is stiil there. He is & woolly, drowsy- looking canine. He belongs o the Mexi- can, wio has given him an almost unpro- nounceable pet name. The blood that was taken from the Chinaman was trans- ferred into the veins of the brute. Strange to relate the Chinaman got bet- ter and the dog declined. The experi- ment was repeated several times and the beaith of the Chinaman improved. But he finally stopped taking the dog treat- ment and before long was back at that stage of leprosy he was at when he tirst absorbed the canine blood. It was also a striking fact that the dog did nnt take the lelpmsy and that it is im- ossible to inoculate him with it. A Dr. itch then took some virus from one of the worst cases of leprosy in the pest- houze and tried to inoculate the dog. It hard!y phased him. Senor Penaia has his beloved comsunion to-day, and his . flesh 1s plump and his eye is bright. Frank Bindt, who has been in th pest- house ten years and is now actine as nurs: for the other le] , bad a part in these experiments, e said vesterday after- noon that, considering the effect of the dog’s blood on the Chinaman, be thought ssible to cure leprosy with 1t if the }i?)l;ocnnld be inoculated with the disease. It was this idea tnat led Dr. Fitch to try inoculation. So far it is a failure, and the Dr. Goto internal remedies and baths have replaced it. THE HANUBALL COURTS. Several Exciting and Closely Contested Games Played Yesterday. Handball sports witnessed several une- usually exciting games 1n the couris yes- terday, which were crowded. At the San Francisco court J. Lawless and P. Hutch- inson defeated G. Hutchinson and P. Kelly in one of the cleverest games seen in the court. The final was won by Law- less and P. Hutchinson by only one ace. The event oi the day wasa match in which J. Harlow, the ex-champion, played against D. Johnson and J. Collins and de- feated them by two games to one. The new lessees of the Union court, Terry McManus and W. Doran, are gath- ering 8 large number of younz players to the court, and yesterday it was crowded. Both are young men and keen players themselves, and they are determined to make the court under their management as attractive as possible. Many of the players yesterday were young men and several showed that they were clever tossers. The event of the day was a game between J. J. Feeney and Terry McManus and James Nelson and J. Roger. The two latter won the first two games and it looked as if they would have a walkover, but Feeney and McManus pulled themselves together and won the next three after some spced{ play. P! The talk among handball players 1s the coming match between J. Harlow, the ex- coast champion, and Dick Lenihan, the overhand swiper, for $50 a side, to be played next Sunday at the San Francisco court. Lenihan is a comparatively new player, but for the past yesr he has come into prominence and many old players look upon him as the coming champion. He defeated P. T. Donnelly, the amateur champion, last week, and his friends think that Harlow will meet the same fate. It will be a game well worth seeine. Following were the games played in the courts yesterday: San Francisco court—G. McDonald and M. McNeil defested P. Ryan and D. Rogers, 21—-16, 18—21, 21—20. R. Murphy and D. Ryan deleated M. Edwards and W, Stansbury, 2114, 1221, 21—17. D. Johnson and J. Collins defeated Al Tobin and D. Conmully, 21-15, 17—21, 21—19. R. Shields and R. Shea defeated C. Ward and T. Sullivan, 21 — 14, 15 — 21, 21 — 18. J. Lawiess and P. Hutchinson defeated G. Hutchinson and P. Kelly, 21—16, 18—21, 21—20. M. McGaire and G. McGuire defeated J. Hussey and Joe Cosdon, 21—15, 17—21, 21—19. P. O'Brien and T. Crane defeated R. Burns and M. Kudolph, 2116, 18—21, 21—320. J. Harlow defeated D. Johnson and J. Collins, 2116, 19—21, 21—14. Union court—George McGuire and J. Kelly deieated D. Regan and F. J. McShane, 21—17, 21—19. R. Patterson and W. P. Doran defeated P. Sullivan and R. Brodie, 21N18, 21—19, Wil- liam McManus and William Bowan defeatea J. Freemau and J. Kennedy, 21—10, 17—21, 21—-20. James O'Donnell &nd Tim Jorcan defeated Willinm Kehoe and J. McGrath, 21—18, 18—21, 21—16, H. Batzner and H. M. Kenney defeated Ed Nennary and J. Howard, 21—19, 18—21, 21—16. Tim Regan and Pat Sheedy defeated James Wren and Pat Madden, 2115, 18—21, 21—19, W. Stransbury and J. Kelly defeated’ the Hogan Brothers, 21—16, 2119, 21—17, 21-13. J.J.Feeneyand Jerry McManus defeated James Nelson and J. Roger, 16—21,19—21, 2119, 21—11,, 2118, CRICKETERS AT SAN JOSE The Pacific Club Eleven Meets the Garden City Com- bination. The Contest Re:uited in an Easy V.ctory for the San Fran- cisco Men. Excepting the presence of a few enthu- siasts on practice bent, the two local cricket grounds were deserted yesterday, no cup match being on. General interest was directed to San Jose, where the Pacific team had gone to meet the representative eleven of that fair city. The match resulted in a compara- tively easy victory fo? the visiting team by 121 runs on the first innings. Acting Captain Charles B. Hill of the Pacifics won the toss and sent his oppo- nents to bat. Theirchief, W. 8. Mayo, go- ingin first with Bowley, put up 22 runs 1n excellent form and was then caught by Casidy in the slips. His partner and Day were the other principal contributors to the total of 67 compiled by the team. Cap- tain Hill’s 2 wickets for 3 and Harbour’s 3 wickets for 3 were the principal . achieve- ments of the out team. After being entertained with an elabor- ate lunch by their hospitable opponents the Pacifics started their innings. As will be seen by consuiting the scores, some valuable innings were played. No less than eight men reached double figures, Wiseman, Dickinson, G. Theo- bald and his brother, A. P. Theobald, doing the heaviest work. Had it not been for the regrettable absence of Savior Much, who, under the impression that the match was to be played at Monterey, had proceeded to that resort, the score, 188, would doubtless have been greatly in. creasad. ‘The analysis shows that B. Bowle: cured most of the Pacific wickets. ing are the full scores: SAXN JOSE CRICKET CLUE. W. 8. Mayo c. Casidy b. Hiil.... B. Borskey c. J. Theobald b. Casidy. . F. Knowles b. Dickinson...... R. Faicon c. Wisernan b. Casidy W. Alnsworth b. Casidy. L. Hellsby run out.. E. H.Dayl b w.b. ¥ Other b, Hil . T. Woodland c. ) G. Grabame b. Harbous, P. J. Parker uot out. Byes.. se-' Follow- ol - Er - sl 3 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Rups. Maidens. Wickets. 21 4 1 35 o 3 3 2 2 3 1 3 PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. G. Theobald 1. b w. b. Bowley. J.H. Harbour b. W. Mayo. J. 3. Theobald c. & d b. Bowie; .18 A. Dickinson b. Falcon........ - 33 G. Wiseman c. and b. Bowley. .48 C. B. Hill b. Bowley......... . 10 H. C. Casidy L b. w. b. Bowiey 3 A. P. Theobald not out. E. ¥. Musson not out. G. Miiler b. Bowley Runs. Maidens. Wickets. 70 3 [} 9 = 0 28 0 1 19 0 2 57 1 1 — Metropolitan Humor. Chicago man—Any one onght to feel proud if he can say, “I came from Chi- cago.” New York man—Yes; I was there once, and you don’t know how gird I was when I got away.—New York Commercial Ad- vertiser. ] —_————— A Candid Waiter. Customer—W riter, what is there for dimner to-day ? Waiter (under notice to leave)—Oh, the same as usual. Tough steaks, ,lul]xlry fowls, sinewy beef and flavorless mutton. —————— SAN FRANCISCO “CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclseo Catt~ 710 Market street, open until 12 cclock every aight in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street torner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 830 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission sireets, opes Mission street, open until § clock. 116 Ninth street, open uatil 9:30 o'clecks FOR THE GO0D OF THE PUBLLG Opening of a New Branch Library on Harrison Street. THE PEOPLE'S DEMAND. It Is Conveniently Located at Harrison and Ritch Streets. TO AID THE POORER CLASSES. A Popular System to Help the Com- mon Schools and Educate the Pubiic. In response to a general demand of the people of that district the board of trustees of the Free Public Library has es- tablished a branch (No. 5) at 720 Harrison street, with Miss N. A. Casey as librarian. it is the policy of the trustees to supply literary food to the people who need it most and who reside in the most thickly populated neighborhoods. It was calcu- lated that the establishment of a branch library at the corner of Third and Howard streets would minister to the intellectual cravings of 50,000 persons residing within aradius of half a mile. This location be- ing found to be impracticable a commodi- ous room on the ground floor, 30 by 50 feet, in the two-story frame building at the cor- ner of Harrison and Ritch streets was se- lected in its stead. A leading feature in the policy of the trustees is to extend every possible ac- commodation to the poorer classes. ‘Wealthy persons can afford to join a sub- scription library and it doesn’t make any material difference to them how far they reside from the library, but with those who live south of Market street and in the outlying suburbs distant from the City Hall the case is different. This is true especially of the poorer classes. to whom car fare is an item and who have not any more leisure time than they need. ‘The ¥ree Public Library also aims to co- operate with the educational system of the public schools by supplving monthly classified topical reference lists, maps, gaz- etteers, etc., to the pupils of the primary, rammar and high schools. To thisend Enncheu are located as near as possible to the public schools. ‘Within two months an elevator will be in operation at the main library in the City Hall. The patronaze then, it is ane ticipated, will be greatly incroased, and the trustees have petitioned the Board of Supervisors for an appropriation of $58,000, an increase of $3000 over that of last year. The main iibrary was closed on tne Fourth for repairs and will not be open until next Wednesday. In Germany water pipes are being made of glass, with asphalt covering to prevent fracture. 1t is clainied (hat they give thorough protection against moisture in the ground, against the action of acids and alkalies and that they cannot be pene- trated by gases. NOTICE OF ME Nus. = BOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY No. 16, Knighis Templar, Golden Gate building, 625 Sutter st.—Stated assem- bly THIS EVENING 2t 8 o'clock. All fraters are cordially invited CGHARLES H. MURPHY, Commander, WILLIAX T. FONDA, Recorder. HERMAN LODGE NO. 137, F. and A. M.—Suated meeting THIN DAY (MONDAY), July 6, 1298, at 8 o'clock P. M, By order of the W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary B (5AT FRANCISCO CHAPTER No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING for business. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL LODGE No. 2 F. and A. M. Stated meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. EZANNUAL STING 1D ed Order of tied Men's Hal clation of San Francisco.—1he annual meeting of the stockholders of the Improved Urder of Red Men's Hall Association of San Francisco will p» held on MONDAY E 3, July 18, 1896, at 8 o'clock, at the office of the association, 220 Post st., for the election of a board of trustecs or directors and such_other business as may prop- erly come before the meeting. BENJAMIN F. JOSSELYN, President. WrLLiAM J. Surrm, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR 2unual meeting of the siockho'ders of the n Francisco and ~an Joaguin Valiey Hailway mpany will be beld at the office of the com- ny, 331 Market st., San Fraucisco, Cal., on UESDAY, the 21st day of July, 1596, at the hour of 4 P.'M., for the purpose of électiag a hoard of directors 10 serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. §=&, A LL PERSONS HAVING SERVED AS Jurors iu criminal cases will find it to their interesi to call at rcom 18, 230 Montgomery st. J. P. D§MEKON =5 _BAD TENANTS RJECTED FOR coliections made, city or country. ~Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6. Tel. 5580. DRS. HOLSMAN AND LINQUIST—RE- moved to 1370 Market st. : poor : reated free. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. (. B, HANSEN & CO, 110 GEARY ST. + furnish the best family and hotel help. Call at oftice, bhoue or mail us your oniers: prompt at- tention guaranteed; telephone Grant 185. A FIRST-CLANS "SWEDISH COOK AND L1 laundress desires sftuation: best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter. SXTUATIUN WANT, BY A PERSUON NOT loag from the East to do_housework in a small family, or would assist with any kind of work; £00d Cook; please state wages. M. A..box 14 1ALy, SEVERAL MONTH~ IN CILTY, DE 4 sircs an opportunity to teach children German language: wages $16 month: best references. 46815 Jessie N} !DPLE-AGED LaDY WOULD LIKE A PO- M sition as housekeeper for a widower: good home desired more than wages: city or country. Address G. H., box 118, Cail Office. IR1, 14 TO 18, ASSIST WITH CHILDREN and housework: sleep home. 1430 Leaven- ‘worth st. V 7 ANTED — FIRST-CLASS TAILORESSES; also apprentices on custom coats. 14 McAl- lister st., room 19. IRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK aud cooking. 1217 Websier OUNG GIRL ABOUT 16 TO TAKE CARE of children. 1308 Leavenworth st. “Y‘NTED—YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH baby: sieep home. 928 Eddy st. (FIRL ACCUSTOMED TO CHILDREN: REF- erences. 1904 Baker st. after 11 A. M. IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE AND LAUN- dry work: wages, $15. 2824 Howard st. HELP WANTED-—Continued. ARBERS—_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- retary Barbers’ Asso., 102 Seventh. H. Bernard. ARBERS—_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS, 825 Grant ave. ARBIES' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. |3ABBERS ASSOCIATION OF CAL TMPLOY- ment. Sec’y, P. C. Hamann, 25914 O'Farreil. O SALE—BARBER-SHOP, . PERSONALS. ALLING HAIR, SCROFULA AND DIS- eased scalps cured by Quinonia; I sell it; best hair-dressing In the city at my parlors for 25¢; switches equally good. 31 LEDERER, 111 Stockton st., SLoTe neares| 9 ANCING—BALLROOM OR STAGE TAUGHT. IRVINE'S, 927 Mission st., opp. U. S. Miat. ) AG CARPETS WOVE TOORDER, FOR SALE; ‘also chenille-wove rugs, silk-rag portieres; deai- er in carpet twine in or chain at lowest Tates. GEO. MATTHEW, 709 Fifth st.. Oakland, Cal. 3 Y, STRANGER IN THE OITY, DESIRES Susinets partner: small capital. 122 Post st., raom 2 Ua, CHIRUPODIST—THE T ¥ 17 Grant ave., M “Beriin facial treatment given. room 1, city. IRL FOR HOUSEWORK A.D CARE OF cuildren; sleep home. 408 Eleventh st. TRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR GEN- eral housework. 716 ‘Green xt.. near Powell. AILORESS—MU~T MAK & BUTTON HOLES and work on pants. 131 Seventh st. "OUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK in German family. 1808 Devisadero, cor. Busb. GIRLIBUUT 16 TO CARE FOK CHILDREN and assist. 114 Poweil st. OMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work: assist with child. 2215 Bush st. P’ELIABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION \ to do cenerzi housewors, city or country: is a £00d cO0K: wages §10. 924 Washington,nr. Powell. W OMAXN WANTS TO WOxK BY TIE DAY: washing, ironing, general houseworx. 360 Minna st. (GERMAN GIRL, GOOD COOK, WISHES A place in private family: city references. 617 Sacnmenws,l. family: eity nee L3 Y UUNG GERMAN GIRL, 16 YEARS OLD, would Iike a position to assist with light house- work; no postals. 1623 Powell st., rear, top floor. Diu'issm\xxn WISHES WORK BY THE day in families: terms $1 25 per day in dull season. A ddress Dressmaker, 817 Pacific st. Fmi& GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO general housework and cooking. 1434 Ritch st., off Folsom, { BESSMAKER, FIRST-CLASS CUTTER AND fitter, $1 25 per day. 5 Kwing place, off La- guba, bec. Sutter and Post. {0 HOUSEWIVES — COLUMBIA EMPLOY- ment Agency, 128 Fourth st., furnishes very Dest belp at short notice. Tel. black 353. JWEDISH WIDUW WITH FOUR CHILDREN would Iike 10 do plain washing and mending. Apply 524 Stevenson st. FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WANTS FEW more engagements; #1 a day or at home: walsts and children’s clothes « specialty. 228 Seventh st, JERMAN GIKL WANTS SITUATION aS housckeeper: good. plain cook and fond of children. Address W. R., box 27, Call Office. 7 OUNG GIRL TO ASSIS” LIGHT HOUSE- work; smail family. 1534 Ellis st. NEAT GIRL TO DO COOKING AND HOUSE- £00d business. 131 O’Farrell st [3ARBERS—A GO D COUNTRY BARBER lars inquire of DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Ei ES1 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SECOND- and $3: ladles’, gents’ and children’s misfic and per week. _Oriental, 225 Drumm st. NALr SHOES MADE 10 ORDER FOR 32 50; sts.; single furnisiied rms_75c week, 15¢ night. work. 1602 O'Farrell st. EN+RAL HOUSEWORKER, COUNTRY, $20: 3 girls, light housework, city; and others. Employment office, 128 Fourth st. W ANTED — PUPILS ~ FOR ~MILLINERY 8chool; class now forming for fall work; prac- tical; reasonable. 410 Leavenworth st. ANTED—AN AGREEABLE, INTELLI- gent woman Of mature age Lo oversee work- ers in wholesale house. Address A. A., box112,Call. IRST-CLASS SKIRTMAKERS; NONE OTH- ers need apply. BOWHAY, 504 Sutter st. ALRURESSING 26c AND i5c; MORNING and eve classes: 101lessons,$1 50. 1248 Missian. PEBEECT FITTING AND STYLISH DRESS- making taught, 35 per month; pupils can work for themselves, friends or customers: waist, jack- et and skirt patterns cut to order, 36c up. Mo DOWELL Academy,636 Market,opp. Palace Hotel. ADIES—FREE! FREE! LESSONS EVERY Tues., 2t0 8: dresscutting. 14 McAllister, r. 67. AIR-DEESSING; MANICURING LESSONS. MISS DOYLE. 1194 Powell st. and 105 Ninth. OAT-FINISHERS WANTED. 541 MARKET street. MO CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; s Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 e i: free 'hus and nagan: and from fer; TRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE work by ihie day or work home; fit guaranteed ; reasonsble. 219 Golden Gate ave. ~PA H WIDOW WO D LIKE SITUA- tion as housekceper or any otner light employ- ment. Apply 105 Larkin st., room 3. OMPETENT YOUNG CREOLE WIDOW Wwith child wishes housekeeper’s position, cha: berwork or sewing; city or country. Call or ad- dress 917 Market st..room 19. MALE HELP WANTED, W ANTED—2 GOOD MINERS, 82 50 A DAY: shingle-packer, $20 and found: laundryman, $35 and found; 4 laborers for mine, $26 and found? farmers for frult ranch. $20 and found; 3 wood- choppers. §1 50 a cord, 2 iaundrymen for institu. tion, steady work; man to pickie olives, $30 and found; farmer and wife, easv place: restaurant ccol ters; cake bakers, $15 a week. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. JCHAIR BARBER-SHOP FOR SALE; VERY cheap. 22714 Second st. shop: 2 chairs; 2 baths: for sale; §300: good investm-nt for barber with family. For I ARBER-SHOP, 2 CHAIRS, FOR SALE. 415 Hayes st.; good location. liand shoes, 748 Mission st opp. Grand Opera- bouse; new calf shoes, pointed toe, our make, $2 50 cast-off shoes bought or exchanged. D OOMS 16¢ TO 760 PER NIGHT: 500 TO 51 50 ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that £d Rolkiu, Reno House proprie- tor, still_runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 160 Iarge rooms: 25¢ per nigh:: $1 to §3 per week. halt-soleing 25¢ up. 959 Howard st., nr. Sixth. I INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD J MLCHU HOUSE, H63La MAKKET ST, B ooms Socr 352. 10 50c. miciit: 81 50 52 week ANTED,10 COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter ANTED — MEN T0 TZiBN BARGER trade; only 8 weeks required: ven an catalogus sent. S . Barber School, 1615 Howard, \\ ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 150 A DAY; $1 week; rooms for Lwo, 26¢ & dav, $1 50 & week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st. MESTC FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; AV1 " all grocers keep it. REE BEER—TWO SBCHOONERS FOR b0; also & bot:! eof iacer. Sc. at 637 Clav st AGENTS WANTED. EMPIRE LIFE =—PURE LIFE—— ~—INSURANCE— ——AT COST.— AGENTS WANTED. PORTER BUILDING, SAN JOSE. GENTS ARE COINING MONEY WITH ‘£ our new novelties; immense sales. Alumij- num Novelty Co., 110 Sutter st. VICK FEEE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPE- £ I:mv.y: ‘private: Do charze uniess successtul; all iaw suits, claims, collections, wills, deeds, eic., at- tended to. G.W. HOWE, attv-at-law. 850 Market st ‘QURE CURE FOR POISON OAK. RING- SUrorms and other skin. troubles: eczema re- lieved: improves complexion; externally applied; sent by mail for 25 cents. Address P. O. box 2058, San Francisco. Cal. B OUE ST REOPTICON SHOW EVE- e misht cor. Markiet and SIxth Sts. : Artintio ad Veriizements in living light; promoters of busi- Dess. Consult OWL ADV. CO., 1140 Markes st. A TTHE VERY. LOWEST EASY TKRMS YOU A Ciihuy furnitare, carpets, blankets, ctc.: slso dress goods, cloaks, jewelry, at M. ROTHS. CHILD'S, 218-215 Mason st.; open evenings. EXECIRIC LIGHTS 1IN EVERY ROOM| Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night: §1 50 to $6 per week: free busand baggage to and from the ferry. W AICH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING: low prices; first-class work guaranteed. Give atrial 1o J. N. BRITTALN, 20 Geary, or. Kearny. EDERER'S_THE_PLACE TO GET THE i best hair-dressing In the city for 25¢; first-class switches $1; Lederer’s “Quinonia,” the most effect- ive hair tonic ever made; beautifies, strengthens and cleanses. 111 stockton st., nr. Geary. M ES. DR. PORTER, CHIROPODIST AND FA- ML cial artist: wrinkles removed or no charge; purest tollet articles. 126 Kearny st., room 47. JUITS TO ORDER ON INSTALLMENTS TO guaranteed parties, $15 upward. Cutrate Taloring Company,1117 S arketst.,bet 7th and 8th. A 5 SVAIN, ARTIST: CHINA TAPESTRY; - oil lessons'50c. 14 McAllister st., room 14. B. J. M. EDMUNDS, SPECIALIST; DIS- eases of nose, throat; dentistry. Cal. & Keamny. LOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT Factory, 20 Sansome, upstairs. RAZOR EXCHANGE, 650 MARKET SI: fine edge put on razor for 25 cents. IBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW- elry, etc.: Jowes: rates. 948 Market st. STROZYNSKI, LEADING LADIES HAIR- « dresser, removed 10 24 Geary. Popular prices. LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES' clothing bought. COLMAN, 41 3a. cor. Jessle. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THMN WEEXLY.CALL. in wrapper, for wailing. DRESSMABERS. {XPERTENCED AGENTS; NEW ARTICLE; introductions furnished. ~Agent, box 28, Call. [ BENCH CHRISTIAN UNION OF CALIFOR- nis, 1520 Clay st.; reliable families can en- gage now; first, 8 heaithy, respectable young wet- nurse: second,a fine seamsiress and maid: third, a competent Frencn cook. Apply at once at above address. 1 BABE-PEXLERS TO GO TO-DAY $1 25 A cord: 4 farmhands near city, $26; dairyman, country, $35; blacksmith and shoé, country, $40 and found: machine miner, $3 a day: cook, hotel, 230; 2 milkers, country, $25: choreboy, country, $12. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Cloy st. \W ISCHES] ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST, NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25 to $1 50 per night; $150 t0£6 per week: convenlent and respecta iree bus and bnggage'to end from the ferr SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. R. HANSEN & CO, 110 GEARY ST., FUR- « nish haymakers. threshing crews, barvest hands, fruit pickers, lnmber and wood men, min- €rs. teamsters, bnckyard crews, quarry and rock men, laborers, mechanics, cooks, waiters, hotel and restaurant and laundry help. Wire, phone or mail us your orders; prom pt at tention guaranteed. HUSTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPANESE em ployment office, 17 Webb si., below Kear- ny, bet. Califorala and Sacramento, tel. 231. ESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE tel. Main 1897. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. C. 6. CUU! TPPLIES COOKS: ALL P: sbranches :si 14 Geary. tel.Gran:i3. APANESE AND 1. EMPLOYMENT office; bestheip. 3148 Sutter: tel Grant 30. (QUINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT / office: best help. 41:ilp O'Farrell; tel. k. 426 QTEADY, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN DE- A sires situation in store or office; thorough knowledge of bookkeeping; firsi-class Teferences. ddress G. Bi, box 144, this office. A YOUSG GERMAN, 18 YEATS, WISHES A situation in butch. r-shop, grocery or delicacies store; has had experience in all. Address Y. D., box 97. Call. SITION WANTED—A_ STRONG YOUNG man wants position in a baker shop: has some experience. Address S. B., box 115, Call. OSITION WANT D AS SECOND BAKER. Adaress B. B., box 152, Call AR ISDUSTRIOUS MAN WITH FIRST- class ern and San Francisco references | from inst employer wants situation as gardener or coachman. Address G. C.. box 114. Cail Cffice. Y OUNG MAN (23) DESIRES PUSITION IN private family to care for horses; can milk and understands plain gardening; can ‘farnish refer- ence if required. K., box 163, Call Office. 7OUNG GERMAN, GOOD CARPENTER, cabinetmakeg, and genersl mechanic with | 01 tools wan(s situafion of any kind. Address 716 Clementina st. 7OUNG SWEDISH MAN WANTS SITUA- tion: city or country: good driver; under- | stands care of horses and gurden: also good ferences, Address M. L., box 166, milks Y MAN, GERMAN D position as bartende mixer: good reference: all., CENT, WISH 3 7 years of'age: good amonth and board; | G., box 54, this office. | ITUATION A8 ADVERTISING ent 1o advertise a large firm in Oregon and Address D., box 66, this office. GERMAN DESIRES SITO- WO ation of any kind. 656 Natoma st. ADY YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUA- city or country : good driver, undersiands wages low. R. ., box 102, Cail Ofice. ED—BY 2 WELLMANNERED AND educated young Hollanders, positions as nd corchman: they prefer o remamn to- Address W. R., box 64, Call Offi Washington. M\ IPDLE-AGED MAN, TEMPERAT AL ower, wishes piace in private family: under- sefnl abont comfortable U.C., 415 San Pablo stands care of horses; good driver: house; carpenter by trad wanted more than wages. a Oakiand. |2 Tn’um COOK, $30; DISHWASHER $25: both for hotel, Santa Cruz. C. R, HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. SHORT-ORDER COOKS, COUNTRY LUNCH- counter, $14 and $9 a week; cooks, city, 88, $10and 812 a week; coqks, small'places, 830 'and 785. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. W AITER FOR LAKE TAHOE; SEE PARTY here 9 A. M. Monday: waiter, water resort: German waiter country hotel. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary OOD-TURNER AND HELP AROUND country mill. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. EAD ~WAITER, COUNTRY _HOTEL; steady position the year round: $40. C. R. H [ HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. GENTS _THE GREATEHST CAMPAIGN book of 1896; outfits only 25c; one agent re- ports 81 orders first day; highest discount. The Whittaker & Ray Company, 723 Markot st. BOARDING WANTED. N OLD LADY DESIRES A4 COMFORTABLE home with good family. Address E., box 64, Call Office. . WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ECOND - HAND KODAKS., ~CAMERAS' lenses, magic lanterns, slides. 109 Montgomery JELL YOUR B0 LOTHING AND JEW elrv 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st send postal. EDUCATIONAL. e PNy W ANTED — BY EXPERT ACCOUNTANT several sets of books to write up evenings; also, lessons in bookkeeping given; terms mod- erate: best of references. Address L. C., box 144, Call ¢ffice. - TDRESSES 83 UP: WRAPPERS 85 CENTS UP; lawn 81 up. 50534 Natoma st., above Sixth. CLAIRVOYANTS. UCCESS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. Fallure unknown. PROFESSOR M. L. CAR- NELLE, the prince of clairvoyants, will give ad. vice on’ business speculations, {bsurance. love, courtship, marriage and divorces; setties lovers quarrels, reunites the separated and causes a happy marriage with the one of your cholce: he locstes mines and hidden treasures, tells of your friends and enemles, removes evil ifluences, cures bad habits, gives advice on lawsuits and everything reiating to the future: thousands of families long separated reunited by his efforts; thousands of hearts made glad through his preaic- tions; send stamp for circular. 220 Eddy st Hours from 9 10 9 daily and Sundays. 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 speculation, business affairs, love, courtship, matrimony: she reunites the separated and causes speedy aud happy marriage with the one of your choice; hours, 9 to 8 ». ™. 8 Turk st 10 EXTRA “HOTEL WAITERS, WITH dress suits, $2 a day, to call Monday 7 A. 3., Wwith grip ready to start: $2 a day and fare both ways. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 1ANG OF RAILKOAD LABORERS 8175, free fere; farmers, hay-makers, milkers, scrap- er teamsters, laborers: going wages. C. R. HAN. SEN & CO., 110 Geary. FARME RS, $26, $25 AND $20; 3 MILK- ers, $30 and $25: 2 butter-makers, $25; miner, #1 25, day, found: 3 laborers fo: . mine, $20 and fare pald: 20 laborers and te.msiers, #1 75 day and $26 per month, found, city and coun- try; 20 wood-choppers for a mine, $1 cord; 20 tie- makers, 8c and 10c each ; blacksmith, $40, found: 5 frult pickers, near city; 3 choremen, $20'and $18. foreman_for a_ranc ralizoad teamsiers, 2 horses $1 60, 4 borses, $1 80 day; 20 men to irri- gate and dig ditches. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. M USICIAN FROM LONDON GIVES LESSONS inslaging: $4 3 month. 854 Misslon st. FEOCTUION. DEANA. DELSARTE, PHYSE cal colture, voice culture; appearances ar- ranged. 299 Hydest.; call ater 1 P. OWEN'S ACADEMY, UNIVERSITY AVE, Berkeley: special classes for the universitiss H FALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POSI ST. Bookkeeping, business ‘practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern languages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue. TICHE~ WERE BURNED, BUT MME. Stewert still astonishes the city by producing exact likeness of your future husband or wife: the xreatest trance clairvoyant and card-reader on the coast; test her powers ere she sails for Lurope: she guarantees to bring back lost love: makes peace and bappiness in the home. R. 8 and 4, 917 Market, ME. TRUE, CELEBRATED GYPSY, U precedented success in New York City, great- est card reader on the coast, gives (nfallible love- charms o all; hours 1010 8. Rooms 44-45, 306 Stockton s ROFESSOR G. MANSFIELD, TEA R OF violin, guitar, mandolin, bazjo. 1707 Market. J IGHTSCHOOL: HEALD'S BUS.COLL .GE ;24 Post:commercial, shorthand, English : low rates OUEKEEPING BY TARR: ONL)Y ACCOUNT- ant teaching; 15 time and far more practical than any college; rapid calculations. 859 Market. 5 COOKS, 580, $4u; 820 AND $60: 8 DISH- washers, $20 and $15: 5 waiters, $30 and $25: 2 ranch cooks, $30 and $25. MURKAY & READY, Leading’ Employment Agents., 634 and | 838 Clay st. /ANTED—A YOUNG ENGLISH SECOND saroiUer, $3u. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 utter st. M2LE PORTER WONDERFUL CLATRVO ant, card-reader. born with a douole vell a; second sight; ladles 50c, gents $1; palmistry and ciairvoyant sitiings $1 50. 126 Turk st., nr. Jones. ME. LENEMAR—FORTUNES TOLD BY planets; predicied in 74 Pasgengers of overdus steamer on isiand. Rm. 10, 11 Taylor, cor. Markt STIEHLSCOLLEGE, 728 MARKET st. The very best individual instruction; 20 trial lessons in” Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Pen- manship, Typewriting, etc., $1; books free. OOKKPNG, WRITNG, ARITHMTC, GRA MR day & nizht; noclasses: $5 month. 845 Mission M ME ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TSLLER IN the world: 50c and §1. shows you the pieturaot your future husband or wife. 4 Twelfth, eor.Market REICENED, WORLD-RENOWSED MME. SCHMIDT, from the principal cities: tells past, present and future: prices moderate. 856 Mission. JUITAR MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAL lessons: $3mo. MAKY WESTHAUS, 39 Fifth. JFIBST-CLASS DRESS GOODS SALESMAN nted to-day ; also some exyerienced canvass- ers; gentlemen holding certificates in U. S, Indus- trial Agency are eligible. Room 1653, Crocker buiiding: OURNEYMEN BARBERS' UNION MEETS ) {a room 9, 10. O'Farrell st., Tuesdav evening; election of permanent officers; all journeymen in- vited to attend. Y OUNG MANJWHO HAS HAD SOME EX- perience in drugstore, sble to speak either Tialian or Spanish. Address S., box 9, Cal EAD BUSHELMAN—ONK WHO UNDER- stands making alterations: references re- quired. 541 Market st JAIBET-CLASS FURNISHING GOODS SALES- man wanted at H. SUMMERFIELD & CO'S., 924 Market W ANTED-DISHWASHER. LUNCH PLACE, 7 Ninth st. 3 TEADY BARBER WANTED., 1156 THIRD street. W AITEE WANTED. 613 CLAY ST. (G923 STEADY WAITER; 86 PER WEEK. 17 Washington st. ANTED_DEUG CLERK; GERMAN PRE- ferred. NE. corner Kddy and Taylor sts. JIRST-CLA; ATLOR'S CUTTER; REFER- ence required; highest salary. 541 Market st. JOUNG MARRIED MAN WISHES A POSI- tion as janitor or watchman; handy with tols. Refer 10 439 Jessie st. W INCHESTER WOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Marker— Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms: 25c to $150 per night: $150 to $6 per week: free bus and bagyaze 10 and from the ferry. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary, B, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE tockholders of the Edison Lightand Power Company, for 'he election of direciors for the en- suing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be heid a the company’s office, 229 Steven- son st., San Francisco, WEDNESDAY, the 15th 1896, at 10 a. M. Transfer books of Jul], will close July 3, at 5 P. . Proxies must be filed Wwith the secretary before the hour of meeting. J. E. GREEN, Secreta) DIVIDEND NOTICES, COL! O cleiy, 614 Washinzion street. The dircctors bavedeclared the following semi-annual divid-nds; 4.82 per cent per annum on term and 3.60 per cent per annum o5 ord pary deposi.s, payable on and | after July 1. 1896, F. N. BELGRANO, Secretary. £ OFFICE OF THE HIBERNIA SAV- ings and Loan Society, cor. Siarket, McAl lister and Jones sts., San Kranclsco, June 29, 1896—At & regular meeting of the bosrd of direc- tors of this society, held this day, & dividend has been declared at the rate of three and three- quarters (334) per cent per snnum o all deposits for the six montts ending June 50, 1896, fre from all taxes and payable on and ufter July 1, 1896. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Sec. =& DIVIDEND NOTICE—SAVINGS AND Loan Society, 101 Montgomery st., cor Sutter. For the halt-year ending June 30, 1896, & dividend has been declared at the Tate of four ard thirty-two one huudredihs (4.52) per cent per anrum on term deposits and three and sixty one- hundredths (3.60) per cent per anoum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, pavable on and after Wedaesday, July 1. i896. Dividends not calied for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the principat from and after July 1, 1506. . MA SPECIAL NOTIC. B THE SECRETAKY OF THE SAN Francisco Protestant Orphan Asyjom So- clety hereby gives notice that the following or phan and hali-orphan girls and boys have been admitted to this institution from January 2, 1808, 10 July 1,1896: Aunie B. Newton, 4 yrs.: Mary E. Kelly, 12 yrs.: Mand A. ono;lwoni’z’. 12 yrs’ Eo.ma G. Maas, 6 yrs.; Eveline Griswold, 6 yrs.: Lovioa M. Korb, 11 yrs.: Lillie M. Robbins, 11 g Eya L. Rolibine 034 vrs.: Alice . Robbins. yr3.; Mary Goetz, § yrs.; Mary J. Peterson, 10 yis: Bessie M. Peterson, 3 yrs: Marion Fi zzer- ad; 11 3re; Sidney L. Newion, 7yrs : Willian A. t, 10 yra.; Harry Clements, 244 yre Clements, 11 5rs.; Kidwia Clements. § yrs.; E. Korb, 10 ys.: George A. Korb, 8 s William F. Korb, 7 yrs.: Phillp Msh! 0 yrs.; Majil Maliias, 8 yrs.; John L McGowan, 8 yrs : Viiroy aas, 8 yrs.; William H. Maas, 8 yrs: Robery yrs.: ldwin W. Korb, 6 yrs.: Frank- iinJ. Korb, 6 yra.: John H. Korb, 12 yre.: Samuel D. Korb. 2 yrs.: Waiter J. Murdock, 8 vra.; Grorge C. Robbins, 6 yrs.; Richard H. Jirjens, § yre. Willium L. Jiriéns, 7 1s.; George Jirjens, 5 vra.. Edward Goetz, 8 yrs.: Walter Goetz, 4 yrs.; James F. Peterson. 5 yrs.: Roy Sobes, 4 yrs.: Gerald Fitzgerald, § yr-., and George Long, 9 vrs. ECMmMES T abd Deaus Tk, O it v -, B e S ki Orpmanate of 633 Fomam ot al ip age som st., tan Fraucisco, Cal,, has admitted (he following oA’:r‘il‘:k half-orphan and abandened girls from toJuly 1, 1896: Mary Margare: Lvons, Years: Fanny Meyer, aged 3 years: Maud years; Hattie Kliae, aged 12 Joacohn aged @ veors: ‘Beann Josontn. wras years; ulal osephs, . Xaula, aged 3 years: Olga Afaria aged 3 years. + canvassers. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in exery, Toom; 200 Tooms: 25¢ o $1 50 per nigh: 81 50 to $6 per week; free bus and baggage (0 and from the ferry. PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT OFFERS | his services in the experting of books, opening 50 closing of partnership accounts, Writing up books wnd general expert work. Address . C., box 187, Cail Office. A YEEK'S NEWS KLY CAL FEMALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED — PRUTESTANT LAUNDRESS, private family, $25; dishwasher, $20; paniry gITl, 87 we k2 ironer in laundry ; 2 cooks, restanr- ant ‘and hotel, $25; wal ress. X18, and girls tor cooking and' housework iu cit- and country, J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 312 Sutters . WANTE DA GERM A ALSOAGER- inan seconi girl, same house, $30 and’ $2 general housework girl. countcy, $35: a second girl. Menio Park, $25: laundress, San Mateo, $25; | 25 00d houseworx girls for cliy_and country, $25 | and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter, AUNDRLSS, §80; COOK, 8303 SECO 4 $20; nurse, $94 country’ $20 and $25; 6 youn $15. MISS CULLEN \W AITRESS; 20: CHAMBERMAID “ARD waitress, §20, country hotel. M1SSCULLE; 28 Sucter s EFINED YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housework: $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. | 10 VAITRESSES: STEADY: ~COUNTRY horels, resorts and springs; $20. MURRAY & MURRAY. 634 Clay 3 BANCH COOKS, 20 AND §35: HOUSE- 53 Keever, §15: restaurant cook, $30 aud room; & READY, 634 Clay st. women and girls can find piaces. MURRAY 1 WATTRESSES, DIFFERENT COUNTRY FOR 5 CENTS— THR in wraoper. for mailing. hotels an? resorts, 3 chambermaids, country hote », $20: 8 giris for housework, C‘g and coun:ry, $20 and $25: s-cond girl, $15. C. HANSEN & C0,, 110 Geary 9 SWEDISH HOUSEG(BLS, $25: 4 HOUSE- girls, 820 cook, $50: nurse, §25: second giri, #20: 2 girls, couniry, §20. Apply 816 Sutter st. ANTED—(OOKS, CHAMBERMAIDS AND “r‘m- for housework, Mus3. HIRD, 721 Eilis. A.\‘ EXPERIINCED SALESLADY 1S Wanied: must have one at once: aiso lady i o ety ladis leng o8 icates in U, S, lustris ncy 3 l_flfi‘ Crocker building. aE | at the Recrul.ing Office, 20 Ellis st., San ISHWASHE#. PENNSYLVANIA HOT&L, opp. Union Iron Works, Potrero. UAL MINEKS WANTED, APPLY 1 C Steuar st., bet. Mission and Howard, | 1ot OSEPH GREV, VOICE-IMPROVER. 82 Ninth st. YRES' THE LEADING SHORTHAND COL- lege, 525 Montgomery st.; individual instruc- tlon in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, etc.: life scholarship $50; low rates per week and month. BELASCOS LYCEUM SCHOOL UF ACTING— Private theatricals arranged: puplls rehearsed on stage. R. 5and 12, LO.O.F. block, 7th and MKkt. SUHOLL ELECTRICAL CIVIL MINING, ME- chanical engineering. surveying, architecturs, sssav: estah G4, VAN DEE N A& TN, 798 2 the MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ADY IN NEED OF CASH WILL SACRI- 4 fice her fine Standard upright for §125: a rare chance. Room 21, Flood buiiding, Fourth and Murket sts. W EHAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD PIANOS and organs of makers with established reputa- tlons that we are closing out at greatly reduced prices and upon exceptlonally easy terms. These instrumen:s have been cailed In from agents throughout the cosst, in whose hands they have remained for some time wihout being sold. Call carly and secure & bargain. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO,, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., Stelnway rep- resentatives. (CIOSING _ OUT "A COMPLETE LINE OF small goods at prices less than cost landed in New York: just the chance to buy & fine instrument for your summer outing at small out- lay; violins, $1°35: mandolins, $3 35; guitars, $3; nntoharps, $1; accordlos, futes, banjos, piccolos, cases for instruments, violin outfits, etc.; new pianos for rent and sale. I HARRY SCOTT, 829 arket st.. Spreckels b uilding. TRUNG YOUNG MAN FOR TENDIN horses and driving. 1614 Market st. e JOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS whitening, 317 Third st. (GOYD MAN: ST.ADY who can write a must have § 917 Marketst. $‘)'0 PAYING COR. SALOON: 20U pariner: no experience. 633 Howard. AINTER AS PARTNGR: SMALL CAPITAL ann!red: 8ood chance. Paint, box 162, Call. INGLE FURNISHED ROOMS, 26c NIGHT, D 81 week. Rosedale Hous-, 321 Ellis, nr. Taylor. W ANIED-FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodled, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years: not less than 5 feet 5 inches in height; of good characier and temperate habits; able to read, write and speak knalish properly: oniy citizens of the United States or persons who have legsily de- clared their intentions 0 become citizens will be accepted: _this important branch of the naval service offers special fuducements; giving op- Pportunities to visit all parts of ti:e world on board our new c uisers. For further information apply POSITION; ONK Sialu hand: sure for'$75 per 00 in cash. Rooms 1 and 2, WANTS cisco, Cal. T 7 ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED RUSTLER; good paylng work. Address R. W., box 10, Call Office. ARTNER WITH SMALL CAPITAL IN horseshoeing shop: good location. L., box callOfice. . ® P! . IANOS HALF PRICE. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE OF CHAS S. EATON. MUST SELt. New and secofid-hund pianos at enormous reduc- tion; exceptional opportunity to buy. Call and cxamine. 735 Market st REIVED—MRS. HANSON READS HEAD and palm, also cards and tells past, present and future. 17 Fourth st., room 7. ME. LEGEITE: PRESENT. PAST AND future; 25¢c. 811 Tehama, upstairs, ur. Fourth, ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS past, present, future; 25¢ up. 764 Howard st. ME. DR. THOMAS, CLAIRVOVANT 28 yrs. Kearny, now 920 Post: fee $1; ietter $2. Me. RAVENA KEADS LIFE FLUENTLY: businessadvice;names given;25c up. 5 Fourth. ME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO the crave: fee 25 cenzs. 914 O'Farrell st N M M SPIRITUALISM. A VEBITABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMEN I8 MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE. FEE 81 & UPWARD! FEE $1 & UPWARD! HOPE, HELP, LOVE AND LUCK FOR ALL! Why that 100k of sadness? Why that downcast eye? 'Are you In trouble, sick or “down”? If so read this and learn that life is yet worth living! MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE, who has helped 80 many thousands on this coast in the ten years past, is again at her old offices, 1320 Market street, San Francisco. and I8 now as ready as ever to assist every suftering mortal who will either call on or write to ber. Your whole life revealed; success brought to the unlucky: love to the loveless: the separated are upited; the sick made strong : the poor become rich: 1f you think your husband, wife or [over Is untrue consuit 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 fallure mea.s! Her “Revealea Medicines” (registered and copyrighted) cure every disease that human flesh is heir io. and no matter nf how long standing. Write if you ean not call, for treatment by mail is always most ano. cessful and satisfaciory. Al letters answered. Diseases diagnosed from a lock of Eair. FEE $1 & UPWARD! FEK 81 & UPWARD) MRS. DR. A. D. HOW 1820 afarket st., opp. Seventh, San Francisco. S O NEW RENT CONTRACT PLAN permits of our selling some pianos for §3 pec month it is NOt necessary o 2o elsewhere for more favorabie terms and low prices. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Steiaway representatives. $135. BARGAIN: FINE UPRIGHT D). Scamitz 16 MeAllister st., next Hi- bernia Bank. TLLIAM G, BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR the ceiebrated Hallet & Davis and Francls Ba- con pianos, 406 Sacramento st. JISHER UPKIGHT, $126: MARSHALL & Wendell, $125: barzains at $150 and $175. THE ZENO MAUVAIS MUSIC CO., 789 Merket. PIANGS—DO YOU WANT ONE? FINEST stock on the Pacific coast. THE F. W. - CER CO., 933 Market st. EFORE BUYING SEE HATNE BROS.", BUSH & Gerts, and Knabe planos: at wholesale prices. A, L. BANCKOFT & CO.. 324 Post st HICKELING, ANABE, STECK, VOSE, STER- ling pianon; ste our ey pianc or $187: plaos sor rent. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON. 16 O’ Farreli. A STEINWAY §175: STECK $180: STERL- ing $100: Ladd $60. BRUKNN'S, 228 Post. IVEON MAUZY, 708 POST ST._SOHMER Newby & Jvans. Frizes and other planos. E. $7REMOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 + Cay: bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, 5e. ruu:\'ut).:..tl.‘\"o'rn ACT SHI RES- tanrant; cash required: will $60 month, GEO. ~TEWART, 802 Marke st o0 PeF (GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF BOOTS AND shoes, bedrock prices: $6 shoes cut (o $3, 85 to #2 50, 84 10 $1 50, §2 50 to $1 25; all zoods sacri- ficed pext 16 davs in order to en put in new stock. 638 Marke:, opp. 100 BE3 10 NG AT 1ug, 15¢ and 20c a night, including coffes and Tolls 54 Wahington . bear Kearny. W INCHESTER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST, .NEAR Market ; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- room: free bus and bagzage to and from the ferry. JUPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD & NEW H. MULLEE. mai LOUST. OST IN 0AKLAND—SMALL DOG: SILVER 4 teriier head: large brown eves; tail curled over back; yellowish body: Alameda tag 362; recelve reward " 1535 St. Charles st, Alameda. J.OST-EITHER ON VAN NESS AVE OR Golden Gate ave., dark overcoat: literal re- ward. Return 3134 Ninth st. OST—BLACK PUP, WHITE ON CHEST, Return to 3581 Twentleth st. OST — PUG DOG. RETURN TO 940 VaA- L Iencia st.; liberal reward. = W ANTED—AN IDE1: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple, thing o patent? Pr o ideas; they ng_you weal rite JOHN wxn%nuv:ét & C(‘;L Dept. L, Patent Attor. ‘ashington, D. C. thelr $1800 prize and lis: of 200 inventions 'jnud.' oo WEHAVE & LOT OF DAMAGED SHOES selling at less than one-fourth their value; cast Off shoes bought or exchanged. 562 Mission st. Houssx‘.nugnn WANTED. SHORT DIS- tauce in the country, to keep ‘house for one man; Widow not over 35 preferred. Call 1 Fifih 8L, room 1, from 11 te 1 to-da; NEW WALDD HOUSE, 785 MISSION, BET. 34 and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ to 80c;week $1 to $2 60: reading-room ; strictest atren- tion':0 morning calls; clean; quiet; open ull nixht, W ANTED-IN GAKLAND, YOUNG GIRL erman preferred, nssist upstairs : care 2 grown children. Apply 11 w0 8 o'clock, 101 Gough st. / OUNG GIRL AS CASHIER, WHO UNDER- stands tel + at once. H. SUM- MERFTELD & COn Dis Markerst. TRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND Gblm cooking Cail this morning. at 2005 Plue st., near Laguna. ‘W ASTED_VOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and wasbiug: $12. 41 Eleventh. TAILORESS ON FINE COATS; NO OTHER ueed apply. 715 Bush st.; rear. TBY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKKET ST., BE- Jow Sixth, for a room: 25c & night: $1 a week. LODG]NGS. B¢ TO 160 PER NIGHT: CLEAN, Kearn Coniinental House, 521 Pacifi -, below A STHMA CURE GUARANTEED: DR. GOR- ~\ din’s Chocolste Kmuision. 231 Davis, nr. Clay. LOE;A‘TIA; Scd'fil; H fiilldvrlnz ZPICRIC AT Shell Mound Park, gold-rimm: Return to 846 Valenciasts reward, FoericIes: ] ,05T-AT CITY HALL SQUARE AND MAR- J ket st., a back agate ring. Rel e e g 8. turn to Dome LOST—SMALL GOLD ENAMELED VIGN- ette attached to a small swivei, a Office and receive liberal reward. TR & Call JOX TERRIER: TAG 1348: SPOT ON RIGHT nes RS. DR, W. MIRANDAS, The world-renowned spiritual medtum, st continues to hold - the public’s attention by her wonderful work. Thousands have beem united, married, made well and enjoyed riches by follow. ing her advice. ~Your lite described from cradle to the grave. Her revealed medicin s work miracles with the sick and afflic:ed: letters with stamp answered; diagnosis from 1ock of hair: houre 10 to 8: closed Friduys; sittings $1. 1206 Market st. ATTESD 997 MARKGT ST. TO-NIGHT: a pleasant time guaranteed; social entertain ment. refreshments and dance; a sur s i admission, 10 cents. ey ENRY CRINDLE MATERIA!IZING se: h(‘l“d\lordly evening 50e. 1027 Market -, slitin, RExeE ly. BER, DEDICATION OF FRIEND: ship Hall fo-night. 326-8 Meall invited; free. e DDIE SWAIN'S TALK, “IHEOSOPHY to-night; you are invited: st., room 18. ISHUP GARRISON, D seancesevery nicht, MBS EATE H0sK 4 ne-ss medinm - free. 14 McAlllster 1370 MARKET ST, except Mon., Thurs. ' RANCE AND BUSE iincs daily: £1.° 136 Onkat, ASTROLOGY. EDICAL ASTROLOGY —PROF, HOW ARD' vital remedies remove all ehronic troubles and Festore to perfec resliin S11 iy de s 10 b o DeANTISTs, B. GKORGE W. LWEK, THY GENUIN Leek dentis', discover.r of painless ex:m:uoln; and patentee of Improved bridge work o) without any plate, moved from 6 to 20 (VF apragy il [IRST-CLASS DENTISTRY: FIRST. ricen: first-cluss resuits: painless axteaction &nd palnless fmplantation of teeth. W, C. DINC, G5, M B 500 Sutor St.. corner Po':‘el‘l.nr J)R; LUCKETY, 1705 ¥u I ~1.. NEAK BO- ~ehanan: gas given: crown and bridge work. R.L T, RANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS crown” work, tridge work and teeth withony Plates a specialty. 10 Geary st.. cor. Grant avs. TED A3 SIMMS, next Baidwin Theater. HILL. 1445 MARKET ST no charge for extracting whi tes are mado: old’ plates mads over ke news set: extracting 50¢; gas ziven. D BITCH, BRINDLE HEAD, Whic *e0 UF I EniH, $7: WAREANT : i Dup. Reward at 1016 omsi st FRasaa e VeAVa Y ARRAN D ASSBOOK WITH HIBER - | QET OF TEETH W (THOUT & FLAT: | Soclety of Sau Franciacd, ta sng | 1 G YOUNG, 1831 Foik o Eme FOUND, ENT IN CITY--SING' E ROOM: 15, 20 AND OUND—BUNC| SD_BUNCH OF B 25 conls per nigi. 31,81 25, 91 60 har weake | F'QUN g BOCH OF LOTTERY TICRETS k ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WH "A L 3 5 Wt on s make them zm’fl‘m‘, s BAGGAGE TRANSFER, apd Wwith onr new machines we can your worg KS MOVED, 25 CENTS. COM. st one-half the usual price; done whilo you waih | 1 Transter (o S A 562 Mission st, between Firat and Second ste. main 49; Keep your Shecks for or "¢ ‘elephons PAmm“ EXTRACTION. B0c; CROWN Uridge work a specialty; piates, 85 up: 15 vears' experience. R.'LWALSH Db ST3n Genrs. YOUTON DENTAL SUCIATION, 8U6 MARe Ulketa” DR CHAREER W, DECRE & .J. LEEK, 1206 MA RKET, COR. GOLDES D Ate 3ve —Open evenines: Sumdavs till nm: e R R TYPEWRITERS, EMINGTON, $35: SMITH, $60; SEND FOR RmmemmmcuNnAN.mw