The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1896. CENSURE SUTRO'S CAR SERVICE Western Improvement Club Wants Cars to Geary Street. ONLY TWO CARS A DAY. The First Evening Car Was Run on the Fourth of July. A NEW ENGINE-EOUSE NEEDED The District Wholly Without Fire Protection in Case of a General Alarm. At a regular meeting of the Western Im- provement Club last night innumerable grievances of various natures were acted upon. One of the foremost of the grievances is against Mayor Sutro for the manner in which he runs the branch of his road on Central avenue south of Sutter street. The club says that the franchise in- cluded this part of Central avenue. Only two cars in the morning have been run on this partof the road. The first car in the evening wasrun on the Fourth of July night. This car wss luminous with a multituce of electric lights, but further than the electrical display the car was of little use to the inhabitants of that part of Richmond. The ciub censures the lack of car service on t.is part of the Sutro line. It was said that the Supervisors had the same right to puli up the rais on this street as they bad on Bush street. The people there want a car service from Geary street to Sutter street. It was said that instead of making a terminal point at Geary street Sutro has made a terminal point at Sutter streel. The terms of the franchise state that the terminal point shall be at Geary street. The clubalso protests against the present system in vogue on the road of charging those who live along the road twice tLe rate that people from the ferry have to pay. They claim that persons starting from the ferry pay 5 cents and are entitled to a ride clear to the Cliff House, thereby pay- ing only 2l¢ cents to the Sutro road. Those living along the road west of Cen- tral avenue are obliged to pay 5 cents also for the short ride toward the Cliff House. The club censured an obstruction of a fence on the corner of Geary street and Central avenue, and desired t at the proper autboritles may take action to have the fence moved back to the line of property. A letter of thanks was written to Arch- bishop Riordan for his prompt action in having a sustainiug wall built along the south side of Calvary Cemetery. A letter of thanks was also accorded the contractor, Patrick Broderick, for his efficient work in buiiding the sustaining wall along the nortu side of the cemetery. Ihis wall averages twenty feet in height and was built on the action of the Street Commit- tee that widened Geary street five ieet at this point. It was recommended that a fire-engine house be built on the proyerty near the corner of Geary and Central avenue. Now incase of a general alarm the district would be entirely without fire protection as the chemical engine has been taken away. During the Fourth an engine from the corporation yards was stationed in Colonel Coakley’s barn. ‘Ten extramen were also stationed at this place. The engine and men were removed yesterday. The lot near Geary street recommended by the club is said to be the most suitable Iccation for an engine-house in the dis- trict. In case of a fire, no matter in what direction, the engine would descend a hill in responding to an alarm. From this point the grade descends down Geary street, Central avenue, Point Lobos ave- nue and Masonic avenue toward the park The club strongly recommends that this | plece of property be purchased for tuis purpose. The Richmond Banner has lately changed hands, the present editor and proprietor b-ing Walter L. Lyons. The first issue was published on July 3. The sandhill on the corner ot First ave- nue and Geary street is rapidly being torn down, and the sand taken from it is being Blnced in the low landsof the old Bay istrict racetrack property. The also resolved to” suggest to the | Richmond Improvement Club that it in- terview the Street Committee with a view to having Fifth avenue improved. It was stated that deep ruts in the road made traveling over it not only unpleasant, but almost impossibl —_ NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Representative Men of the Western Addition to Organize for Practi- cal Politics. The formation of a new Democratic po- litical club is being agitated out in the Western Aadition to comprise the repre- sentative Democratic politicians of the Fortieth and Forty-first districts. The club will probably be organized this week or the week following. It will be known as the “Jefferson Club of the West- ern Addition.” Among those who are said to beinterested in it are: William O'Neul, E. Gallagher, Colonel Coakley, E. Koch, W. Keily, T. O'Brien, P. Egan, T. Brady, J. Weish, Daniel Shurin, W. Gleason, Louis Tresmont and many otners. All of these men are prominent business men of the Western Addition. It is predicied that E. Gallagher will be the presiding officer of the club. He is a man who has had a good deal of experi- ence in politics, is well versed in parlia- mentary law, and also possesses much ex- ecutive abili Billy O'Neil is spoken of as secretary. He is also a man who has had much ex- perience, having been secretary of many prominent organizations. PIONEERS 1N HARMONY, There Is Only One Regular Ticket Which Will Be Voted To-Day. E. M. Root, Ncminee for President, a Resident of This City for Thirty ~ Years. The annual election of the Society of California Pioneers is to take place to-day. The polls will be open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. So far there is but one ticket in the field, the regular ticket, and, in the absence of any competing ticket, it is reasonably sure of election. Following are the nom- inees: For president, Eiliot M. Root; vice-presi- dents, Niles Searls, San Francisco, Jacob Z. | 71 Jones &'w, | W H Wood, San Jose sco, C. T. Ryland, San Jose, R barver, Onciani. Howard Havens, Al meda; treasurer, John D. Tallaut; marshal, John F. Pinkbam; airectors, H. N. Tilden, Charles M. Pium, J. H. Jewelt, Aylett R. Cot- ton, H. B. Russ, E. T. Kruse, Wekefield Baker, Leon Sloss, C. J. Kinge H. N. Tilden, the retiring president, in his annual report, says: armony and good fellowship, so essential to the pros- perity of all societies, prevail among us; kindly attention and generous assistance is being rendered to our ¢ ~d_end infirm members who require a heiping hand to smooth the pathway of life which still lies before them. “The sum of $10,80550 has been expended | for relief purposes during the past year, it being the largest amount in any one year since t e organization of the society. “On the 12th day of December, 1889, $300,000 was borrowed by the society irom the trustees of the James Lick estate for the purpose of erecting the bullding we now occupy. The note of the society was given for that amount, drawing interest at 5 per cent per annum, secured by mort- gage on the Fourth-street lot and improve- ment, the Lick trustees paying the taxes on the property. Interest on the note was regularly charged to the society, hut not paid, and at the time the final settie- ment was made amounted to $32,991 43. “With the kindly sco-operation and as- sistance of the Lick trustees the matter was pushed through the Probate Courtand a final decree obtained. “Although the annual income of the so- ciety has been increased some $9000 a year by the closing up of the Lick trust, yet in the coming vear the expenditures will robably exceed the income by some “Taxes on the new hall and lot, amount- ing to about $3200, which were formerly paid by the Lick trustees, will have to be paid now by the society, and unless fur- ther donations to the relief fund are made by our well-to-do members, from $10,000 to $12,000 a year will be required for that pur{vose. *“To provide for the feeble and needy senior members of the society is our first and most sacred duty, and so much of the rincipal of the trust fund placed in our gands by our great benefactor, James Lick, as is required for their proper main- tenance may, and I think should be, used for that purpose. 1 beheve, however, thet this fund should be preserved as faras possible for revenue purposes, thus insur- ing the perpetuation of the society for all time to come, which evidently was the in- tention of its founders, as expressed in Article I of the constitution: ‘In all ap- propriate matter to advance the interest and perpetuate the memory of those whose sagacity, energy and enterprise in- duced them to settle in the wilderness and become the founders of a new State.’ ‘It was fortigp effectual carrying out of this and other Objects that the descend- ants ot Pioneers were made eligible to membership.” “On the first of June,” says Marshal J. F, Pinkbam, in his report, *'I received an iuvitation from the executive committee of the semi-centennial celebration at So- noma of the hoisting of the Bear Fiag in- viting me to be present at such cele- bration with as many Pioneers | as could go. There was quite a large delegation present. Under the direction of our president, H. N. Tilden, I had an exact copy made of the original | Bear Flag, now in possession of the so- ciety, and presented it to ihe committee at Sonoma. Ialso at their request read the proclamation of Captain William B. Ide, issued at the time of the capture of that town. Altogether the celebration was a success.”” Elliot M. Root, the president, who will be elected to-day, is the surviving partner of the wholesale grocery firm of Root & Sanderson and now the president of the Atlantic Dynamite Company, and is well known in social and busicess circles. He is 2 native of New York and has resided in San Francisco for the last thirty-two vears, e e WILL BE BURIED TO0-DAY. Funeral of George Wallenrod Under the A\l!p|:e‘ of Fraternal Societies. The remains of George Wallenrod will be buried this morning under the auspices | of Manzanita Tribe No. 4, Imp. 0. R. M., and Germania Lodge No. 1718, K. of H. The funeral services will be heid at 113 Geary street, and the interment will be made at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. The Coroner’s inquest yesterday brought out the usual verdict in such cases, that deceased had come to his death from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Not until after the funeral will the local theatrical fraternity take action in re to holding a benefit for the widow. ——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, A W Fellows, Chicago M Finnger, Angel P M Bailey. San Rafael C R Meis, Cinnabar C H Powers, Ohio R H White, N Y RE Eddy & w, N Y H Mown, Chicago D A McAmber, Los Ang J Schander, Healdsburg J H Hill, Selma John Ober, Soledad D Ward, Los Ang Y F Reynolds, Chicago J A Howard, Boston ¥ Martin & w, Antloch Miss A Hedmond, Ur ¥ R Laines, st Paul J E Mouiton, Cozmold J McConuell, Los Ang C W Irish, Los Ang G Miller, Ontario J Griftin, Lory PALACE HO Juiss Kennedy, Scotland Miss A Kennedy,Scotind W J Cahill, N Y ‘T Goodwillie, NY C Aull & w, Foisom Countess Le Marios & m, A R Whitney, Everett Paris & Block. Chicago Mrs WE Buson, Los Ank W S Hughes, US N Edgar Buson, Los Angel R A Parker, Boston K W Janso , London P Clarbutt, London Miss Suliivan, Chicago Clara Cudahy, Chicago Cecelia Cudahy, Chicago Mrs M E Foster, Honolu Dr Paulin, Portiand L D Haas, San Jose Mrs Paulin, Porciand Mrs L D Haas, San Jose James Green, D C T H Shoert, Fresno Mrs James Green, D C W G Higgins. Chicago Major HA Bartleit, Wash C M Taylor & w, Puila _ Mrs Bart.ett, Wash J H L Holcombe, U S N O H Brown, Edinburgh V Bull, Easton, Pa " Mrs J V Buil, Easton, Pa iss J Bull, Easton, Pa Helen M Bull, Easton, Fa LICK HOUSE. Eastinghouser,S Louis Miss Lotta Henion, Ore 1ss Henlon,Portiand Mrs Denver Denver Paine&wf, Highiand Miss Adair & niece,Los A leary Jr, ep Kb Mrs Mechin & son, L, Ang O'Cailahan, San Croz K. J Coke & W, Coos Bay ‘oleman, Cal I L Delano, Rocklin 03 M Topmoe.ler, MD, O B Topio-iler, Ohio 2 W Allen, Jose H P Basaferd & wi, Cal 1o H Cum g8, Chico Chas Straub, St Louis D J Mannix,Sacramento J W Parker, Salinas gziim RBY mE ! A% ey P Hopps* Salinas Gus STurner,Sacramento Juo J Kearsey, Oregon FJ Agnew, Salt Lake Lon Agunew, Sait Lske M A Kurlander, S Rosa ‘W Sunimers, J°C L rome, Por J K Webb, Fresuo I R English, Vailejo Mrs M May, San Jose andro J Cope.and, Vallecito nd A B Hotchkiss & wt, L A ‘W O Kempinskey, Wash C Steenbergn. Brentwood San’l McCullough, 8 Jose Jno R Wood, New ¥ork Geo K Porter, California Joshus Green, Miss Jas H Perki s, Seatle ¥ > Stockwell, Iiiinois 1 N Boggs, Stockion Horace Vincent, Stocktn RUSS HOUSE. A C Clark, Bakersfield Mrs F A Judd ‘T Dizmond, Virginia C Mrs L D Pisl, *anta Cruz W I Herginger, Cal, 1 H Martin & son, Cal 1P aceras, Redding P Patterson, Redding C S Scout, Uregon S M Doyle, Stockton S A Swarthout, Mcjave Major J C' Pico, Oskland W E Smith & w, Cal Miss Smith, Cal C W Harvey, Cal Prof Macorf & w, Il T Gaies, San’ Mateo J L West, Orland C A Phipp acramento O Koci, Sucramento Mrs 5 Miller, San Jose ¥ A Mockford, Uakland E Dougherty, Oakland Mrs Hartsauft, Phila 1 M Mamsd G Wesson, Biue Canyon C B Spivey, U M Coftin, Santa Cruz _ C W adamson, Petalumsa G iin, Sacramento H W Chittendon, Cal an Jose A Goodby, Portland M Nihil, San Jose Miss A Nihill, San Jose ihill, Sun Jose Wm Woodourn, Nev W A Dudley, Cal W L Lovelnce, Maxwell J W Frolick, Detroit C A Clark, Bal tield GRAND HOTEL. Miss A Hatt. Naps 3 Johnston, Vallejo £ Downs. Los Angeles P Musgrave, London Miss M Tobin, Vallejo Miss C Brennan, Vallejo TG Lewis, Alamedn J A Wood, Denver H C Goodell, Sacto Mrs W Eckhard , Sacto Miss K Brenner, Sucto Dr Oliphant, Portiand J W Keys, Portland ¥ ¢ Swaln & w, Onkland W Stencer & w. Oukid A G Hawes Jr, Cal £ D Hatel, Novato G Wisseman, Sacto 1L P Nash, Sacramento Mrs Pettigrew, s al T B Steele, Los Atz C W Murpliy, 1os Ang Miss Rice.'Los Angeles Miss Shields, Los Ang. Mis; M Shiclds,Los Ang Miss Lay, Tacoma J Shombeir, 10s Ang Miss ¥ Duffee, Cal G Perley, Modesio G W Boltor & w, La Miss M Calderwood, La D J Stevens, EI< (Grove Miss L rioberts, ~tanfrd M V Brown, Los Ang H A Jaeger, Honolulu Miss Hilton & n, Valiejo G Riosepls, Napa J A Josephs, Nupa Miss Mays, Sacio Miss Baker, Sacto Mrs A Fustan, Lodi S Adams, Los Gatos Mrs Goldman, N ¥ Miss Ada Hatcn., N Y T A Smith, Fresno R G Kane, Santa Rosa O G Messer, (al S M Spencer, Stockton A N Beli, St Helena J Cavanagh. Peialuma Miss (avanagh, Ptalma MrsJ W Willem, Sacto W M Herman,Sn Martn C Eriskson, 8n Luis | :bsp GusPetiersen Sn LuisOb W A Seaman, Sta Maria G H Bartetl, Ventura T Hanrihan, Atroyo Grde ¥ Con, Stu Rosa X T Schow, Sacto J S Mills, Stockion J ¢ Tice, ~ociwon ¥ Lowning,Sioux City D Maihiot, Portiand E Leek, Modesto Mrs C M Wilber,Stockton Keck, Fia J W Walters&w, Ra Bluft A Bodwell,Guatemala J Voiypka, Vallejo s N J C gard ! SAN FRANCISCO **CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALL= 710 Market street, open until 12 c'clock every aignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—830 Montgomery streot corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 389 Hayes street, open until 8:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opes entil 9 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETING>, Mfi GOLDEN GATE LODGE NO. 80, F.and A. M.—Stated meeting. THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN. , July 7, an:au* o'clock. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. ORIENTAL LODGE & A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING at § o'clock. A. 5. HUBBARD, Sec. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. FIRST . CLASS SWEDISH COOK AN. Iaundress desires situation: best references: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter. | OUNG MAN AND WOMAN WOULD LIKE steady positions on same place: woman good Cook; man understands care of horses: city or oo g FPlease call or write room 195, Golden otel, WOMAN San Francisco. REFINED NOUNG AMERICAN \vishes a s'tuation: is willing to make berse f usefu: in any way desired; a good home and kind to be desired than large wazes. 5 P 01 oft Post st., bet. Hyde and Larkin, o U™ o2 (OY0K, SAN MATEO, $20, SMA Li, BOARDING- J house: 15 nousework girls, city and country, $20 and $25: 6 young sirls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. 00K, BOARDING-HOUSE, ALAMEDA CO.; $26. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. CouK, COUNTRY; $30. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. (0K, MINING CAMP; $25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. WAITRESSES, COUNTRY HOTELS, <4 springs, resorts, etc., $20. Call early. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 Clay st - Y OUNG GERMAN ~WANTS GFNERAL - housework, cleaning, washing, iroing, etc. Call or address 415 ' Farrell st. ADY, THOROUGHLY COMPETENT, DE- sires ‘umily sewing; go out by the day or take home; 1o objection to coing to country for shor time. MRS. D, 119 Ninth st., second flat. ( "HAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS, STE.?DY, _ country hotel, $20 each; waltresses, Sania Cruz, $20 each: waitress, near city, $20. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 Clay st. TOMAN GENERAL WORK, MECHANICS' boarding - house, city, $18. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. HELP WANTED—Continued. W ANTED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodied, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years; oL less than 5 feet 5 inches in height; of good character and temperate havits; able to read, write and speak English properly: only citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their intentions (0 becom: citizens will be accepted: _this important branch of the naval service offers speclal iuducements; giving op- portunities to visit all parts of the worid on board our new c uisers. For further Information apply at the Recruling Office, 20 Ellis st., San Fran- | cisco, Cal. NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 30 and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ to 50c;week $1 to $2 50; reading-room ; strictest atten- tion 1o morning (‘a}la: clean: quiet; open all night. $25 PAYING COR. SALOON: WANTS - Periner: no experience. 633 Howard. AINTER AS PAKTNE] ALL CAPITAL required; good chance. Paint, box 162, Call. (G1BL, 15 WANTS SITUATION TO TAKE care of children and assist in light housework. Address 14 Isis st., off Twelfu MAN WISHES Exi-xéi{xkxcznehnum\' $1 a day. Call any kind of work by the da; or address 602 oward, " UUNG GIRL HES SITUATION TO DO L. housework in respectable family. Apply 119 Fair Ouxs near Twenty-second, in rear; sieep home W [DOW WOULD LIKE A POSITION AS housckeeper; plain sewing. Address 821 Mission st., 100m 1. JITUATION WANTED BY A PERSON NOT long from the East 1o do housework in a small family, or would assist with any kind of work: £00d 0K ; please state wages. M. A., box 144, Call )'OL'NG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUA- tlon 1u private family to ao general housework. Apply 1395 Florida st. ¥ CALIFORNTATHAPTER NO. DAY) EVENING, July 7, nt 7:30 o'clock ed meeting and R. A.degree. By order FR [ = F.—_VETERAN ODD G Fellows will meet at the grand % on WEDNESDAY KVENING, July /1 8, at 7:30 sharp for the purpose of paving a frater- C. 0. BURTON, W. 8. DRYDEN, Acting Secretary. Presicent. the meeting of the lodge TILIS (TUES- DAY) EVENING and assist a: the installation of 5, [1E OFFICERS AND NP bers of Manzanita Tribe No. 4, uested to assemble at their Wigwam on | U ES- AY MORNING, July 7, 1896. at9 o'clock sharp, iate brother, GEOKGE V. WALLENKOD. Mem- bers of sister tribes are réspecifally fnviced 1o ai- R.A. M., will meet THIS (TU of the H. ». ANKLIN H. DAY sceretary’s office, O¢d Fellows’ Hall, nal visit 1o Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 194. MAGNOLIA LODGE NO. 26, o the officers. _ SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary. Improved Order of Red Men, are re- for the purpose of attending the funeral of our tend. L. RECKLESS, Chlef of Records. , F. J. FULLER, Sachem. 'ANNUAL MEETING IMPROV- ed Order of Red Men's Hall Asso- clation of San Francisco.—1he annual meeting of the stockholders of the Improved Urder of Red Men's Hall Association of San Francisco will e held on MONDAY July 13, 1896, at 8 o’'clock, the office of the association, 320 Post for the election of & board of trusiees or directo) ind such other business as may prop- erly come before the meeting. BENJAMIN F. JOSSELY N, President. WiILLIAM J. Tetary. E5, SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BRIC layers’ International Unfon No. 1 at Mason st. TO-NIGHT. All sojourning members please attend. THOS. O’CONNOK, President. JOHN MCCARTY. Secretary. DOSITION BY AN EXPERIENCED RESPEC- table young lady to do upstairs or second work : Oakland, Berkeley or Alameda. Address JU- LETIE ROBBINS, care of MRS. W. J. REID, San Leandro, C: ADY, SEV} BAL MONTHS IN CITY, DE- < sires an opyortunity to teach children German language: wages $16 month: best references. 468, Jessiont.” * TANTED — PROTESTANT LAUNDRESS, £30; ironers, $28: 6 waitresses. resorts, board- ing-houses and restaurants. $:0 and $6 a week: 2 waliresses, springs, $20; German chambermaid and cashier, $30 Protestant second girl, $20; pantry giri, $7 a we dishwasher 1or Testaurant, $20:{cooks, girls_for bousework, etc., $20 to 80: young girls, $12 and 815. I F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Suster. 7 AITR $25 AND ROOM; WAITRESS, $6 o week:! chambermaid, $10: wai ress, city, $20 aud room; girl for German and Jewlsh cook- ing, $25: girl for Oakland, no washing, $20; 2 xir s for German and Jewish cookiug, $20, city: 11 housegiris, $15; 7 bouscgiris. $20; 13 young <irls, $8, $10 and $12 per month assist, etc., nice fami- lles. MARTIN'S Employment Agency, 749 Market st., telepnona Main 1849, JEAT GIRL TO HELP IN BAKERY AND do light chamberwork, German preferred: 2 girls, 16, to care for children; 2 giris, light bouse- work. Employment Office, 128 ourth st. ) COOKS, $25; INFANT SN URSE, $20; SEAM- stress, §25: waltress. 5 giris for house- work. MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. INGLE FURNISHED ROOMS, 260 NIGHT, ) 81 week. Rosedale Hous, 321 Ellis, nr. Taylor, —RELOVED FROM 608 CLAY TO 613 Li. Ciay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, 5¢. JTRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF BOOT: shoes, bedrock prices: $6 shoes cut to $3, 85 to £2 50, $4 to $1 50, 32 50 to $1 25: all goods sacri- ficed next 15 days in-order to enlarge store and put in new stock. 638 t, opp. Palace Hote:. PERSONALS. ALLING HAIR, SCROFULA AND DIS. j ) eased scalps cured'by Quinonia: X sel It; bes: hair-dressing in the city at my ors c; switches equally good. $1. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st., store uearest Geary EDERER'S_THE PLACE TO GET THE L ooat Rairdressing in the cicy for 26¢; first-class | | | switches §1; Lederer's ““Quinonia,” the most effect- ive hair tonic ever made; beautifi strengthens and cleanses. 111 stoekion st., nr. Gears URE CURE FOR POISON OAK, RING- SCrorms and_ ofher. skin troubles: eczema ra lieved: improves complexion; exte: nally applied; sent by mail for 25 cents. Address P. O. box 2053, San Francis: Cal. v 6 FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPE. A SIS pvate na charce upless successtal: ail law suits, claims, collections wills, deeds. etc., at- tended to. G.W. HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Marke: 35 5 OU B STIXREOPTICON SHOW EVE- B iight cor. Marker and Sixth sta. artistic ad- | vertisements in llving light; promoters of busl ness. Consult OWL ADV. CO.. 1140 Marke: st. ATTHE' ERY LOW. EASY TEEMS YOU Ao dress buy furniture, carpets, blankets, etc.: aiso eoous, | cloaks, jeweiry, at M. ROTHS CHILIY'S, 218-215 Mason st. ; open evenings, QLECTRIC LIGH Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Marke:; 200 rooms, 26¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $8 per week; free busand baggage to and from the ferry. | 1 | | | | | ED. A Steuart st., bet. Mission and Ho SKHOUSE. 44 THIRDST.,NEAR 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- ro Y d baggage to and from the ferry. W ANTED— A: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBUKN & 0., Dept. L, Patent Attor Deys, Waabington, D. C., for theic $1500 prizs offer | and Iis: of 200 1nventions wanted. WE HAVE A LOT OF DAMAGED SHOES selling at less than one-fourth their value; cast Oft shoes bought or exchanged. 562 Mission st. / AITRESS, COUNTRY HOTEL,$25, HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. TRY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25c a night: §1 a week. ANTED—YOUNG GIRLTO ASSIST LIGHT housework. 1427 Fulton st., near Baker. ODGINGS, 5¢ TO 15¢_PER NIGHT: CLEAN. 0 HOUSEWIVES — COLUMBIA EMPLOY- ment Agency, 128 Fourth st., furnishes very vest belp at short notice. Tel. black 353. W 2STED_830 ELLIS ST., GIRL TO LEARN dressmaking; will have a good home; refer- ence required. G EMAN GIRL, GOOD COOK, WISHES A place i private family; city references. 617 Sacramento st. UUNG GERMAN GIRL, 156 YEARS OLD, would like a position 1o assist with light house* 1o postals. 1623 Powell st., rear, top floor. t WISHES WORK BY THE terms $1 25 per day in dull Dressmaker, 917 Pacific st. FIRST-CLASS CUTTER AND per day. 5 Ewing place, off La- Sutter and Post. -Cl. SMAKER WANTS FEW more en: walsts and childr Y fitter, §1 guna, be 3 MAKER work by the day or work hom reasonable. 219 ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockhoders of the | San Francisco and ~an Josquin Valley Railway | Company will be held at the office of the com- | v, 321 Market st, San Franclsco, Cal., on % DAY, the 21st day of July, 1596, ai the | hour of 3 . x., for the purpose of electing a board of directors Lo serve for the ensulng year and the transaction of such other business as may come | betore the meeting. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary. @ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockbolders of the Edison Lightand Power Company, for 'he election of directors for the en- wuing year and for the transaction of such other | business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held ac the company’s oftice, 229 Steven- son st., San Francisco, WED DAY, the 15th | day of ' July, 1896, at 10 A. M. Transter books will close July 3, at 5 p. M. Proxies must be filed hour of meeting. REEN, Secretary. | | | with the secretary before the 3 K DIVIDEND NOTIC B COLUNE AVINGS AND LOAN SO- clety, 614 Washinzton street. The directors have declared the following semi-annual dividends; | 4.32 ver cent perannum on term and 3.60 per cent | per annum on ord.mary deposiis, payaole on and after July 1. 1898, F. N. BELGRA NO, Secretars JIVIDEND NOTICE—SAVINGS AND | Loan Society, 101 Montgomery st., corner | vear ending June 30, 1896, a . rate of four and per cent per annum on term deposits and three and sixty one- hundredihs (3.60) per cent per znnum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes. payable on and after Wednesday, July 1. 1896. Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the principai, from and after July 1, 1896. CYRUS W. CAKMANY, Cashie: | I SPECIAL NOTIC | B THE SECRETARY OF THE S | Francisco Protestant Crphan Asylum ciety hereby gives notice that the following or- | phan and balt-orphan girls and boys have been | admitted to this nstitution from Janua to July 1, 1898: Annie B. Newton, 4 | E. Kelly, 12 yrs.; Maud A. Bloo. { nma G, Maas, 6 yr: Eveline | Lovina M. Korb, 11 Lillie | yrs.; Eva L. Robbins, 914 yrs.: Alice M. Byra.; Mary s, . Peterson, 10 Marion Fi zger | : William A. M. Peterson, y! Sidney L. Newton, Harry Clements, S dwin Clement: E. Korb, 10 yrs.: George A. Korb, 8 y F. Korb, 7 yrs.: Philip_Mahhas, 10 Mabhhas, 8 yrs.: John Lo McGo H. Maas, 8yrs.; Wililam H. Maas, R Golden, 6 yrs.; Edwin W. Korb, 8 | lin J. Korb, 5 yrs ohn H. Korb, D. Korb. 2 yrs.: Walter J. Murdoc! C. Robbins, 6 yrs Richard I Willlam L. Jirjens, 7 yrs eo-ge Jirie: Edward Goetz, 8 yrs.: Walter Goetz, 4 yrs.; F. Peterson, 5 Ro; Fitzgerald, § yr NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVE A be Maria Kip Orphanage of 638 Folsom s san Francisco, Cal., has admitted the followin orphan, half-orphan and abandoned girls from April 1 toJulyl, 1896: Mary Margaret Lvons, Clements, 11 aged 6 years: Fanny Meyer, aged Maod Marla York, aged 7 years; Hattie Kline, aged 12 years: Jessie Tayior, aged 6 years: Florence Joscphs, aged 6 vears; Benlan Josephs, gged 4 years; Alice C. Laulau, aged 2 years: Olga Lundberg. aged 3 years. L PERSONS ER AS jurors in criminal cases will find it to their interest to call at room 18, 230 Montgomery st. | 3. P. DAMEROX BAD TENANTS arin EJECTED FOR $4; collections mude, eity or country. Pacific | wagon, ANISH WIDOW WOULD LIKE SITUA- tion as housekeeper or any otner light employ- ment. Apply 105 Larkin st., room 3. OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST [N LIGHT HOUSE- work and learn sewing. 1133 Polk st. TOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHI HOUSEWORK; sieep home. 1011 Buchanan st. W AYTED—YOUNG GIRL T0 TAKE CARE of baby: must sleep at home: references re- quired. 21088 Post st., from 9 to 12. VIKL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIGHT cooking: $15: refs. 121615 Golden Gateave. TERMAN G(RL FOR GENLRAL HOUSE- wors. 1508 Ellis st. TRI—10 TO 12; CARE OF BABY FOR MRS. E. M. HYMES, Sissons, Cal. W _FINISHER; MUST BE first-class 72414 Market strcet, room 27.. FANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN housework, family of 3; wages $10. Apply 311 San Jose PPR e., near Twenty-fifth-street_depoi. neat sewer: must give 3mths. 160814 Franklin, YOMP! CREOLE _WIDOW NTICE — LEAKN DRE: HAMBERWOKK AND WAITING, GERMAN or Sw.disn, $20: German girl, upstairs work, 25; cooky must understand German cooking, $50. Germaun Employment Office, 306 Mason st. 7OUNG LADY TO ASSIST PROPRIETOR IN roadhouse in exchange for fre- beneficial home piano player preferred. Y. L., box 14, Cali Officy Y OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST LIGHT HOUSE- work. Cail 214 Niuth st., 11t0 12 4. M. / with child wishes housekeeper’s position, cham- berwork or sewing; city or country. Call or ad- ¥ STIAN UNION OF CALIFOR- reliable families can ene fine seamstress and maid: third, a competent Frencn cook. Apply at once ai above W o205 Tooms: 25c to $1 B0 per night: £1 50 10 $6 per week; convenient and respectable: dress 917 Market st 1y, Tespectable young wet- address. ‘HES | ER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NR. iree bus and baggage'to and from the ferry. TED-MALE. N & CO, 110 GEARY ST, FUR- « nish haymakers. threshing crews, harvest ruit pickers, lumber and wood men, min- C hand: IS, teamsters, brickyard crews, quarry and rock men, jaborers, mechanics, couks, waiters, hotel and restaurant and laundry help. Wire, phone or our orders; prom pt attention guaranteed. SE AND JAPAN RELIABLE s tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO.. 640 Clay. P L5 COUK'S SOU SUPPLIES COOKS: ALL -branches;short notice. 14 Geary. tel.Grant 4§, APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT ot ‘sthelp. 3148 Sutter: tel Grant 30. (QHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT best help. 41414 O'Farrell; tel. k. 436 ND ACTIVE SWISS WA (;)ml milker and driver ch. s Apply C. MULLER, Win- room 80. TERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; refereuces. Apply 10 to 2, 1616 Bush st. Continental House, 521 Pacific, below Kearny. A STHMA CURE GUARANTEED: DE. GOR- ~\ din’s Chocolute Emuision. 221 Davis, or. Clay. EST IN CITY--SING« E_ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 60 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorif sts. W E ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them as good as new, and with our new machines we can do your work at one-half the usual price; done while you walt. 562 Mission st., between First and Secord ats. LY AT 144 ard. | ADY, STRANGER IN THE CITY, DESIRES | L oainecs partmer: stanil capteal 12 Post s | room MES, DE iR AVl ‘Beriin facial treatment given. room 1, city. Y £ JATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRL low prices; first-class work guaranteed. atrial to J. N. BRITTAIN, "')Gflry nr. RS. DR. PORTER, CHIROPODIST AND F cial artist: wrinkles removed or no charge; purest tollet articles. 126 Kearny st., room 47. UITS TO ORDER os‘gm,\m{( NIS TO guaranteed pariies, upward. Cut- Taloring Company,1117 Market st.,bet 7th and &ih. TYLISH MILLINERY AT REASONABLE prices. MRS. S. THOMAS, 114 Grant ave. NDA, CHIROPODIST-THE 17 Grant av . 650 M2 fine edge put on razor for 25 cents. AMONDS, JEW- tes. 948 Market ARBERS—_FOR EMPLOY MENT CALL SEC- retary Barbers’ As<o., 102 § HaTR- KI, LEADING LADIES v. Popular prices. « dresser, removed { S NT CALL SE ) P. C. Barbers' Assn. 8. FUCHS., 325 Grant ave. LD GOLD, SILVER, clothinz bought. AND LADIEY 41 3a. cor. Jessia. ARBERS' PRO ment secretary, C 7Q EIG { O or both. 1 ARBERS ASSOC! nt. Sec’y, P. 1. EMPLOY- 9145 O’ Farreli. Fxood business. 131 O’Farrell st. ALE—BARBER-SHOP, 15C., DOING | WEEK'S NEJS FOR 5 ( WEEKLY CAFL. in wranper. r mailing. { DRESSMAK SHOP FOR SALE; VERY JCHAIR BARBE econd st. cheap. 22714 PAR COUNTRY BARBER ) shop: 2 chair : for sale; $300: good investment for b vich family. For lars inquire of DECKELMAN BROS., 106 T ARBER-SHOP, 2 CHAIRS, FOR I Hayes st.; good location. ES1 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SECOND- | hand shoes, 749 Mission st., opp. Grand Opera- house; new cal? shoes, pointed toe, our make, 82 50 and $3: Jadles’, gents' and chiidren’s misfit and €ast-off shoes bought or exchanged. R U0MS 150 TO 76¢ PER NIGHT: 50c TO 81 50 '\ per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. I ESPECTABLE WOMAN OR GIRL; CAR children and light housework. 202 Townsexd. UEAT GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL 4\ ‘housework ana cooking; wages $15. 1118 Page st.; forenoon. J ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- W Apply 888 O’ Farrell st. PPRENTICE WANTED TO LEARN ON 2 paid while learning. 506 . a- cific st. }V ANTED—FIRST-CLASS TAILORESSES ON custom pants. 4113, Kearny st. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 1o know that £d Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per nigh; $1 to $3 per week. YALF SHOES MADE T0 ORDER FOR $2 50; ) JNDELL HOUSE, SIXTH _AND HOWARD J sts.; single furnished rms 75¢ week, 16¢ night. JLCHU EBOUSE, 563ba MARK D= 2 1o 50c. night: $1 10 32 week. LLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter haif-soleing 25¢ up. 959 Howard st., or. Sixth. | 00D DISHWASHER WANTED. 28 EDDY et " IRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FORGE eral housework. 716 ear Powell. SEWORK 1803 Devisadero, cor. Busb. LS~ FOR MILLINERY hool ; class now forming for fali w ) IKST-CLASS SKIRT F QTATIONARY ENGINEER WANTS WORK: | — °rs beed apply. BOWHA Caf 00 repairing. A ddress Engineer, box 56, | [J AIKDKESSING, 25c AND 85c. MOKNING Call Office. und eve classes: 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission, MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS; AL man to cook and bake; wife assist in kitchen or housswork in lustitution or resort; best of ref- crence. Address 221 Minna st. JITUATION ANTED BY YOUNG MAN 1) and wife (with no children) in hotel, restaurant o In private family, or on farm: best of references. Call or address H. BISSELL, 1807 Mission st. G N, 25 YEARS OF AGE, WANTS A position In a grocery-store to learn the busi- ness. Address C. W., box 146, Call Office. JANT T OR DAY watchwan; sober, 1 : good refer- Address' W. H. L., 75 F -BY AYOUNG Ma APPRE 1) tice to a blacksmith: one year's experien: £0od reference Address D. J., town or country. RWAN H. S, MU ERFECT FITTING AND STYLISH DRESS- making taught, 85 per month; pupils can work for_themselves, friends or customers: waist, jack- et and_skirt patterns cut to order, 25¢ up. Mc- DOWELL Academy,636 Market,opp. Palace Hotel. ADIES—FREE! FREE! LESSONS EVERY 4 Tues,21t03: dresscutting. 14 McAllister, . 67. AIR-DKESSING: MANICURING LESSONS. MISS DOYLE. 1194 Powell st. and 105 Ninth. ’\, OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABL! D ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market 25¢ 1o $1 60 per night: $1 50 to $6 free 'bus and bageace 10 and from fers MALE BELFE WANTED. ATTER, $30 AND KOOM; GERMAN er, $25 and room: vo oda fountain: 200 rooms per wer WATT- & man of experience coox, $35 and room; MARTIN'S Employment W to tend a waiter, $25 an ! room. Agency, 749 Market st. AN HONEST, J cure employment, or be genera. s no ol r security. 4 ITUATION D BY ) as elevator_boy or in ofti Call or addrass 1009 Fifin st., i WANTS & N; UNDER- milking and general work about the Valencia st. YOUNG MAN Wages no object. stand place; references. Address Gardener, 271 Steven- 8on st. RY GERMAN COOK AND BAKER. CALL 4 810 Misslon st., room 2, iower floor. JASTERN BEEAD-BAKE % uation in fifst-class shop; any hand; clty or countrz. Call or address 201 Ash ave. PBAKER-GOOD BREAD AND CAKE requires situa‘ion. ERNEST CLAYTON Hunipion place, off Folsom st., bet. Second and Third. | Canecton Co. 415 Montzy at., room 6. Yel. 6580. i | DRS. HOL=MAN AND LINQUIST—RE- moved to 1370 M ed fre riket st. : poort SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. | R. HANSEN & €O, 110 GEARY ST., /« fornish the best family and hotel help. Cail at office, phone or mail us Your oriers: prompt at- tention guaranteed; telephone Grant 185. Y OUNG GIRL, GOOD COOR, WISHES A SIT. uation; wages $12 to $15. Apply to MRS, HIRD, 721 Eliis st. S HOME: WILLING TO work: good housekeeper. Address S. A., box 11, Call Office. TRL WISHESSITUATION TO DOGENERAL housework; Is good cook. Piease call 2417 Clay st. TOMAN WITH A CHILD WISHES SITUA- tion; city or country: good cook: do general housework. Call for two days 221 Minna st. N EAT YOU MAN WISHES POSITION AS AN porter in a winehouse or wholesale piace. e- fer to 439 Jessle st. MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE in driving milk wazon wishes josition of any kind. JUTUATION BY STEADY, SOBER MAN ON H Call Branch Office, Mission. 2 private place; understands horses, cows and vlain gardenins: 5 years o last place:’ g0od refer- ences.” Address C. A., box 11, Call Office, Oakland. RUTLER, AMERIC N, WITH BEST REFER- ences, will take place ‘for $50: competent, so- ber, neat, willing. Butler, box 3, Call Office, Oakld. STE.\UY, INDU: 10US YOUNG MAN DE- ») sires situation In store or office; thorough knowledge of bookkeeping; first-class references. Address G. B., box 144, this office. RIOUS MAN WITH FIRST- class Easern and San Francisco references from last employer wants situation as gardener or hman. Address G. C., box 114. Call Uffice. ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS T0 DO housework a few hours a day. Address MRS, W., 1432 Mission st. OMPETENT — MIDDLE- AGED WOMAN wishes a situation as housekeeper. or would take charge of rooming-house; country preferred. Address B. N., box 78, Call Office. TOUN EKMAN GIRL WANTS PLACE for general housework and cooking. Call 226 Third st., upstairs. " OUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AS clerk in bakery or confectionery store. Address MISS E. H., box 1, Call Office. YoUNG LADY WISHES POSITION a5 traveling companion; will make herself gener- ally useful; understands sewing and music. Call or address 5.6 Stockton (22) DESIRES POSITION IN private family (o car: for horses; can milk and understands plain_gardening: can furnish refer- ence if required. K., box 165, Call Office. 7 OU N GERMAN, GOUD CARPENTER, cabinet-maker and geueral mechauic with tools wanis situation of any kind. Address 716 Clementina st. SWEDISH MAN WANTS SITUA- ton: city or country; good driver: under- stands care of horses and garden: also good milker; referemtes, Address M. L., box 166, Call. \W ANTED_SITUATION AS ADVERTISING agent 10 adversise a large firm in Orezon and Washington. Add box 66, this office. S’]‘noM YOUNG GERMA SIRES SITU- Ation of any kind. 656 N Y QUNG WOMAN DESIRES SITUATION 1N nice family for light housework; no washin, sewing aud caring for children: musicif desire Call or address 516 Stockton st. TOMPETENT WOMAN: FIRST-CLASS COOK and laundress; would no: object to housewor) would keep house for & widower where there are children; city or country. Call 2030 Pine st., near Buchanan. F YOUNG WOMAN WISHES PLACE FOR light housekeeping, ¢ity or country, address MRS. R.. box 134, Call Office. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day washing and froning: best of city references. Call or address J., 203 Fourth, teastore, JTEADY YOUNG MAN W HES SITUA- tion, city or country : good driver, understands horses; ‘wages low. E. &., box 102, Call Office. \VA TED—BY well-educaied young Hollanders, positions as butler and couchman: they prefer (0 remain to- gether. Address W. R., box 64, Call Office. 7INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—kilectric lights in every room: 200 rooms: 25¢ to §150 per night: $150 to $6 per week: free bus and bagyage 10 and from the ferry. JINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Markei—Llectric lights In every room: 200 c to§1 50 per night: $1 50 to §6 per week: free bus and baggage 10 and from the ferry. (CONPETENT GERMAN GIKL WISHES A position to do upstairs work or general housework in German or American family. Ad- dress BEKTHA RUSTMANN, 1430 McA llister. ( TERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE 1 day, washing, ironing, houss or office clean- ing. Address 812 Minna st. ELTABLE GIRL WISHES TO DO HOUSE- work or secondwork and assist with the care of child or invalid lady: wages $20; city or coun- try. 813 Harrison st. ITCATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE-AGED Swedish widow in & lodging-house or small family or 10 work in a kitchen; no objections to the conntry. Please address for 3 days MRS, W. ce. P AL ACCOUNTANT OEFEKS his services in the experting of books, opening and closing of partnership accounts, Writing up Dbooks and eneral expert work. Address ¥.C., box 187, Call O FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—(OOK AND SMALL WASHING, 2 waliresses hotel. city, §20; young nurse- v, §12: nurse, city, $12; ook, country, #2b: colored girl for nousework, $20. LEON ANDRE, 815 Siockton st. W ANTED—GERMAN GIRL, 25 TO 30 YEARS ©Of age. for cooking: 4 in family; city; $25. C. R. HANSEN & €O, 110 Geary st. TLLY MARTIN AND CLAUDE HIGGINS, second cooks, country hote!, $3! C. R HAN & CO., 110 Geary st. MILKERS, KY, $30: 6 FARMERS &~ for baying and harvesting, $20, $25 and $26 and found; choremen, $15 and $20. C. R. HAN- please report; second cook, second cook,’ hotel, city, $35. “’ ANTED — MEN TO L.ARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required; tools given and catalogue sent. S. F. Barber School, 1515 Howai "ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 15c A DAY: 81 week; rooms for two, 25c a day, $1 6U & week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. —l MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; all grocers keep it. | MES, I K X M THE M Tadies of her reopeped dressmaking parlors, | 1417 Mission st.: exact fit, best style and reasonc able prices guaranteed, R WE A PP 4 Natom QU('CH‘\S ABSOLU Y 2 Fallure unknown. PROFESSOR M. L. (. | NELLE, the prites of clnir its, will wive vice on business speculations, insurance. love, | courtship, marriage and divor settic quarrels, reunites the separated and c bappy marriage with the one of your choi locates mines and hidden treasures, teils of y friends and encmies, removes evil influeices, cures bad habits, zives advice on lawsuits and thing rela:ing to the future: thousands of families long separated re his efforts; | thousands of hexrts made giad throush his pre tions: send stamp for eircu Eddy st. Hours from 9 10 9 daily ana YITANA THE ( X This remarkable the Orient and promises marvelous in untaveling the mystery of human fate; s | vises you on speculaion, business affaiis, love | courtship, matrimony: she reunites the separated and causes speedy ad hay rriage with the vour choice; Wours, 9 t0 8 P. M. 8 Turk MME, | ¥ by producing ur future husband or wite; the rance clairvoyant and card-reader on the st her powe: s ere she sajls for Europe: she guarantees to bring back lost love: makes pes and happiness in the home. a TREE BEER—TWU SCHOON 50 & hot' et In at ERS FOR 56; AGENTS WA i~ rrecedented success in est card reader on the coast, gives infallible charms 0 all; hoars 10108. Rooms 44-4 Stockton st. ; elevator. 308 [MPIRE LIFE. ——PURE LIFE— ——INSURANCE—— ——AT COST.m— AGENTS WANTED. PORTER BUILDING, SAN JOSE. GENTS ARE COINING MONEY WITH our new novelties: immense sales. oveity Co., 110 Satter st. GREATEST CAMPAIGN of 1896: outfits only 25c; one agent re- ports 31 orders first day; highest discount. The Whittaker & Ray Company, 723 Marki A BOARDING WANTED. N OLD LADY DESTRES A COMFORTABLE home with good family. Address E., box 64, Call Office. HEAD WAITER COUNTRY HOTEL, $40: waiter for water resort, $25; waiter for springs, walter seaside resort, $25.° C. R. HANSEN 110 Geary st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOU. ECOND - HAND _KODA. CAMERAS lenses, magic lanterns, slides. 109 Montgomery TICDLE-AGED MAN FOR OFFICE WORK and make himself generally useful; $25. C. M R.HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. TANTED—AMERICAN FOREMAN FOR A fruit ranch, $40 and found; farmers, $20; y milkers, 8. Eastern farmers, steady place, $20; cooks: waiters; porter for resort, $20; G man baker, $20 and found. Apply to J. F. CR ETT & C -, 628 Sacrainento st. W 2NTED-SAW-FILER §3 T0 §3 50 A DAY 8 miners $2 50 a day and increase; 3 laborers for mine, $28 and 1ound; laundryman for Nevads, $35: undrymen for institution, steady job shingle packer. $15 to $20 and found’; also others. Apply toJ. F. CROSELT & (0., 628 'Sacrami 150 MEN WANTED T.-DAY—FROM $15 TG O 590 per month and found; 20 teamsters for railroad work, $1 60 and $1 80 'a day; 20 lavor- ers, city and country, $1 75 a day and $26 per month “and found: biacksmith for a_sawmill; blacksmith for a ranch: biacksmith and wite for an ore 3 laborers for mine, fare paid; miner, fi pay butter-maker and miiker, $25, fare paid; 3 butter-makers and milkers, $25: 20 woodehoppers for & mine, §1 percord; engineer, 82 a day and tound; 10 teamsters, city; 15 men (o dig irrigation ditcnes: 20 tiemakers, 8~ and 100 40 farmers; orchard and vineyard bands: 5 balers, 16c perton: 10 cooks, city and country second cooks: 3 waiters, $30: cook and wife, $30: pantryman, 3 aishwashers. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ANTED—EXPERIENCED DRIVER FOR milk-wagon in city, $35 and found, reference required; 3 miners, $52 per month: man 10 milk sud make buter, small private dairy, $25 and found, steady jo milkers near city, $20: 4 farmers near city, $20; 2 ranch teamsters, $26; 6 young men to’ pick frait, ranch near city, 7 cents per aay aud board; neat youns waiter for steamer, $20 and found: cooks, waiters, dish- ers'and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 \} ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS CANDY-MAK. er for aretail establishment; must undersiand making ice-cream, fruit ices, etc; reference re- quired. Address H., box 21, Call Office. EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING SOLICITOR for prominent weekly; good compensation to Tight man. Address, with'references, E. E., box 58, Call Office. YOUNG MAN, WHO LIVES WITH WIS L parents, for office work and make himself ge; erally useful. Address in own handwriting to S, A., box 81, this office. W ANTED — WORKING —FOREMAN ON large prune orchiard: honest, tuaustrious and agrecable, with references as to character and ability. 51 First st. WASTED - FIRST-CLASS BARBERS: steady work; 60 cents on doliar. 207 Fourth. ANTED—PRESSER AND BUSHELMAN. Golden West Clo:hing Renovatory, 12 Mont- gomery st., rooms 1 to 10. 4 FIBST-CLASS PAPER- HANGERS THIS morning 7:30. H.W. LASCELLE, cor. Twenty- second aud Bartlett sts. w:\NTAflD—CUDK AND DISHWASHER AT 1553 Market - iR OY WANTED. STALLS 1 AND 32, CENTER Market. JELL YOUR BOOKS. CLOTHING AND JEW rv 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send postal. BICYCLES, ECOND-HAND STERLING AT EXCEPTION- ally low rates and terms. 314 Post st. ECOND-HAND WHELLS IN PERFECT order: terms, cash or installment: Crescent 825, Cleveland $30, Victor $40, Crawford $33, | Alumi- | B/IM % PORTER, WONDERFUL CLATRVOY ant, card-reader. born with a douple veil arfl second sight; lacies 50c, gents $1; palmistry and clairvoyant sittin 50. 126 Turl nr. Jones. ME. ARNDT, BE: LER LN AVL ‘the world: 50c and £1, shows you the pictureot your future husband or wife. 4 Twelsth, cor. Markes ETURNED, WOERLD-RENOWNED MME SCHMIDT, from the jent and future: cef A VERITABLE QUE MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE. FEE $1 & UPWARD! SF. $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 50 many thousands on this coast in years past, is again at ber old offic street, San Francisco. and s now as ready as ever 10 assist every suffering_mortal who will either call on or write 1o ber. Your whole liie revealed: success brought to the unlucky: love to the loveless: ‘ne separated are united; the sick made stron; poor become rich; if you think your husband, wiie ‘ i or lover is untrue consult her i once. Her tran- scendent power is as fa) ve those poor mortals who try 10 imitate ner avens ure | high above the earth. N She does not know iwhat fallure means! Her “Revealea Medicines” (registered and copyrighted) core every disease that human flesh is heir to. an { no matter of how lonx standing. te if you can- W | not call, for treatment most suc- cessful and satisfac ory. ers answered. Diseases diagnosed from a lock of hair. FEE $1 & UPWARD! FEE $1 & UPWARD! MRES. DR. A. D. HOWE, 1820 Market st., onp. Seventh, San Francisco. Bew Hur tandem. DAVIS BROS., 25 Geary s A 58 YOSEMITE TANDEM. ALMOST NEW, $100. W.CRANE, 324 Post st. J . WINFIELD PEAKSON, 216 McA LLISTER, - Headquarters Lu-tui-num and Thistle bicycles 95 NEW FALCO! HIGH GRADE: $45 AND O 855 cach: baif price: few left. GEORGE WEBB ALE ER, 401 Market st. ICYCLES FOR $20, $25, 2§30, $35, $40, 845, 137850, second-nand. - 506 Fast at. = OR SALE—'96 RAMBLER; WARWICK: M- heral and Clipper bicycles ‘at great bargains. st. K i P’ K CYCLERY—NEW WHEELS TO LET; best accommodations. Terminus Geary, Mo Allisier und Powell st. car lines. ¥OE SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. A UNION-MAKE BIOYCLE AT A SACKL- fice, Call 724 Larkin st. OB SALE IMMEDIATELY — STORE FIX- tures, counter and shelves. 2889 Sixieenth at. {INE, LARGE SHORT-HORN COW, CALVED 5days: second calf; large milker. 1312 Folsom. | (G 99D COOKING STOVE (FOR _WATER- | back), No. cio st. JPIEROVED _HIGH-ARM SINGER SEWING machine; $1250. 2437 Mission, nr. Twenty- first. ILCH COW—GOOD FAMILY COW: GEN tle: very rich milk; cheap: 2304 Hyde st. OR SALE—PATENT FOR 1 HE LATE WIL- liam Flford’s portable house. Apply to MRS, E. ELFORD, 1406 Thirteenth ave., Eust Oakland, 00D CASH REGISTER. MAGUIRE, 180 Sansome st., room 9. NE HORSEPOWER GAS ENGINE; CHEAP, Apply 2109 Larkin st., after 6 P. 3. X Bl P UPKIGHT EN.INE & CENTRIFU- gal pumpattached&50-lightdynamo.516Mission CoUsTERS BHELVING SHOWCASES bought and soid. 112114 Market,bet. 7th & Sth. i nearly new; cheap. 129 Valen- A MES PR W iR ML ‘The world-renow continues to hold the publi | wonderful work. ‘Thousand: married, made well and enjoyed riches by follow- ing her advice. Your lite described from cradle co the grave. Her revealed medicines work miracles with the sick and afflic ed: letters with stamp answered: diagnosis trom lock of hair: hours 10 to 8: closed Fridays: siutings $1. 1206 Mark MBS SHRINER; TEST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT VL testy toutl, 25¢. sittings daily ISHOP GAKRISON, 13 itual medium, still s attent on by her have been united, | (LATRVOVAN | U 41 Minnas: ; basement. | PEST CIRCLE T0-3 605 McAl'ister s MES KATE 1A AW 25¢. 136 Ouk st N[ BS: KATE HOSKINS, TRANCE A ness mediuln: sittings daily: $1. K‘"i-:mc,;n ASTROLOGY — PROF, vital remedics remove ali clironic troubles a restore to perfec: neal h. 811 Hyde st.. 10 to 5. LOST, 9() REWARD FOR WiHER EABUUTS OF J new H-spring, -horse vegetable wacon, painted scarlet and blue: doubeaction brake spring lifters on taugate; adjustable poie 3 horses; driven by voung man, smooth face, light complexion. 1221 Webster st. OST — PATR _OF GOLD SPECTACLE: 4 finder return 2013 ARGAINS T WRITERS: ALL MAKES; write for prices. Typewriter x., 810 California. OILERS, ENGINES,2D-HAND MACHINERY, waterpipes. McIntosh & Wolpmas, 137 Beaie. UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES 1) doors, mantels, etc.. ot sale. 1166 Mission. O3 MALL MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZE fire und burglar proof safe. 100, 111 Marke: 4: FIRE AND SURGLAK SAFE LETTER press, platform scales and desk :cheap. 102 Clay. VEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECON N R Tt i 1o At rabCOND: BARBEE WANTED WEDNESDAY, SATUR- day and Sunday. 1424 Polk s . ANTED—GOOD CARRIAGE PAINTER. 114 Dramm st. ANTED—DISHWASHER; KASY PLACE; good pay. 1100 Valencia st. SEWING MACHINES, INGER SEWING-MACHINE OFFICE, 1559 Market: rent $1 50 to $2 per mo.; repairinz. OST—JULY & 4 st. and San Jose ave. return to 4379 Ei | T OST—LaST WE silver pocket-kiif fur tipret: finder .: reward. ard. 420 Dolores. TO 232714 T OST—BLACK POCKET-BOOK, JULY 4TH, containing money aud receipts, on Mission- street car from Tiwenty-third street or Filimore- street cars from Sixtesnth xiieet 10 Fuiton; sult- { ble reward on return to 3182 Twenty-third st. 4TH JULY; RE- WITH OST—BLACK CATSEYE BRACE LL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHAN A Srented, repuiren; lowes: ratos. 205 ponx';’.’.'l ALL MEAT ORDERS 56 WITH COFFEE, tea or milk. 835 Clay st. ISHW ASHING BY A STEADY. YOUNG woman: would do work of any kind: care of children and mending, or care of an invalid lnd competent. 0. 0., 746 Mission st., near the church. TOMPETENT WOKKING HOUS.KEEPER wants situation. Cajl or adddress M. SMITH. 15 Van Ness. anLE.Amm GERMAN WOMAN WISHES a situation in private family; is & good coox and will do general housework; good reference. Call 746 Mission st. W ANTED_GERMAN GIRL, ABOUT 25 years of ace. 10 attend bakery and act as cashier, city, $30 and board: musi be experi- enced. C. B HANSEN & Ct, 110 Geary st. OURNEYMEN BARBERS UNION MEETS in room 9, 10- O'Farrell si, Tuesdav evening: election of permanent officers; all journeymen in- vited to attend. STORAGE. JTORAGE—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY ; FIRS. bangles: retnrn to Branch Call Office, 116 Ninth st.; reward. AN BULLDO IN OAKLAND; medium size. Re ward 909 San Pablo 9 GR HOUNDS; WHITE DOG, FAWN Z spot on ear and’ forehead: red bitch, white neck and feet. Reward 319 Fillmore st. proof building; advances made. 311 Larkin, -rediced rates: basement storage,$1 50 per load W ANTED-HEAD WAITRESS, COUNTRY hotel. $25 (0 $30, see parties |1 A. M. at onr oftice: waliress for country hotel, $20; second &irl for country. 2 in family. $15; colored girl for general housework, eity, $.0; Scandinavian girl, general housework, $20% a'so girls of all naionali- Ues for general housework and cooking. Apply C. R HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ARBERS' ASN'N OF CAL —ELECTION OF officers to-night Alcazar bldg. J. KLITSCH, P. Y OUNG MAN\WHO a8 WAD SUME EX- perience in drugstore, able to speak either Ttal.an or Spanish. Address S., box 9, Call Office. W AMTED-DRUG CLERK: GERMAN PRE- ferred. NE. corner Eddy and Taylor sts. YOUNG WOMAN™ WISHES HOUSEWORK or washing by the day. 1105 Pierce st., down stairs. W OMAN ABOUT 25 YEARS OF AGE TO AT- tend to the female department of our office. C. R. HANSEN & CO., llflrflelr] st 100 25500 & igbi tnctudree ootes sns rous - €24 Waahington st.. near Kearns. H, ROON. 2 MISSION—STORAGE AT UKNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNK: AD- vances, shipping. CHAS. L. TAYLOK,204 Post. OWEST RATES—FURNITURE, PIANOS, household goods, etc. J. M. I™erce, 735 Market. B. SMITH FURNITURE CO. 183 ELLIS; - low rates: fire-proot buildinz: Fastern plan. OST—AT SCOTUH THISTLE PICNIC AT Shell Mound Park, gold-rimmed spectacles. | Return to 84t Vale reward. OST—AT CITY HALL SQUARE AND MAR- J ket st., n back agate ring. Return to Dome saloon; reward. OST—SMALL GOLD ENAMELED VIGN- ette attached to a small swivel. Leave at Call Oftice and receive liberal reward. TYPEWRITERS, RBH!NGTDN. $35: SMITH, $60; SEND FOR samgle work. SCOTT & BANNAN, 338Mntgmy OS1—PASSBOOK WITH HIBERNIA SAV- ings and Loau Society of San Francisco, {n the name of MARY WILSON, No, 108,296. The finder will please vetuin to bank