The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1896 MAY BE CALLED ON TO EXPLAIN Supervisors May Have to Defend Their Re- ductions. GRAND JURY WILL ACT District Attorney Barnes Look- ing Up the Jury’s Legal Powers. WILL REPORT NEXT MONDAY. Then the Grand Jury Will Determine What Steps to Take in the Matter. The meeting of the Grand Jury which was to have been held this aftérnoon has been postponed until next Monday, at which time some action will probably be taken in regard to proceeding against those Supervisors who showed themselves so kindly disposed to the corporations last Monday. District Attorney Barnes and his as- sistants are busy looking up the legal | aspect of the matter, having been requested to do so by & committee of the Grand Jury. Upon the presentation of their reporton Monday the jury will proceed against the “'solid seven” either by a criminal prose- cution or by an application to have them removed from office. “The probable course of the Grand Jury,” said Secretary McLennan yester- day, “will be to proceed against the Super- visors for dereliction of duty. They cer- tainly cannot plead ignorance as an excuse [ for having lowered the assessments of the | corporations. Exhaustive researches were | made, expert figures were furnished and it | was established beyond the shadow ofa | doubt that the assessments should be greatly raised above even the original | figures. If in the face of all this the mem- | bers say that they acted ‘accordine to the | best of their judgment’ it is time that| their places should be filled by men whose | judement is more competent. *‘Our aim primarily 1s not to compel the corporations to produce their books. al- though it may come around to that. The books would probably be of little help, for if any money had been paid out, as it is believed to have been vpaid, there would probably be mysterions entries which would be perfectly uninteiligible. What we aim at first is to prove that the Super- visors have flagrantly neglected and ig- nored their duty, nng we believe that we can back our statements with considerable evidence. Afterward if we are in a posi- tion to prosecute them criminally we shall probabiv do so. We do not aim to do this just yet,as we do not wish to overshoot the mark by aiming too high. “Another thing that we hope to do by these proceedings is to establish some standard by which to assess property. The present method is entirely unsatisfactory. A corporation is assessed only $4,000,000 or $5,000,000 when it is paying interest on stocks and bonds to the extent of perhaps $20,000,000. There should be some uniform rule of assessing valuations that should equalize the burgens of taxation. “Suppose I own a piece of property worth $50,000. If I have to sell immedi- ately at forced sale 1 may not get $40,000— I may not zet $30,000, but I am pretty sure to get $25,000. If this basis of valuation were employed in assessing and were em- ployed uniformly, it would certainly tend to equalize the burdens of taxation by making all, corporations and individuals, pay their share. *“I believe that the majority of the peopl: are with us in this fight, and in- tend to stand by us. Itis the first time a Grand Jury has attempted such a thing, and we intend to find out just to what ex- tent Supervisors are responsible for their legal actions, and how they can be called to account for them.” HIS ACCOUNT IS CLOSED John H. Turney, an Esteemed Pioneer, Passes Away at Sausalito. His Career Was Chbequered and Marked Throughout by Perfect In- tegrity and Fidelity. There died in Sausalito yesterday John H. Turney, one of the prominent pioneer residents of San Francisco and a life mem- ber and ex-treasurer of the association. He had been in failing health for many montbs, and bis demise is attributed to old age. From a biographical sketch furnished by Henry B. Livingston, historiographer of the Society of California Pioneers, the sub- joined extracts are culled: John Hilton Turney was born in the city of New York in October, 1816, and at the time of his decease had attained the ripe age of nearly 80 years. His father, James Turney, carried on lor many years an extensive anlllhlng establishment on Nassau street, and it may be stated in this connection that he first issued in America the compiete works of Charles Dickens. He was also co-inventor with a Mr. Rust of the Washington press, the patent for which was subsequently sold to the famous “Hoe.” The son, John, in childhood attended the Tapper School, on Orchard street, and com- eted his scholastic education in the New 1 &ork High School. At16 years of age he en- tered his father’s !mploi, remaining with him for about four years. He then accepted the office of teller in the National Bank, the emi- nent Albert Gallatin at that time being presi- dent of the instilution. In company with A. W. von Schmidt, H. P. Barber, Willlam C. Kibbe, Dr. Behrens, Wil- liam Ford, Josiah Lecount, Witliam Thompson and Mossrs. Young, Fairchild and Harris he chartered the schooner Fanuy shortly after the news of the discovery of gold reached the great metropolis. They stocked the craft with canned fruits, vegetables, etc., and sailed February 7, 1849, for Vera Cruz. From the latter port the pariv crossed Mexico to Maz- atlan, where they remained one week, leavin, on another vessel bearing the same name 5 ihat on which they voyaged from New York to Vera Cruz—a singular coincidence. The schoonper sailed from Mazatlan finl“ and entered the Golden Gate May 24. Mr. Turney went up to Smiths Bar on the north fork of the American River, and with six com- P;nionu mined there for two months. Return- ng to San Francisco he made his home for one month with Rodman M. Price, ex-purser of the United States frigate Savannah, and afterward Governor of New Jersey. For a brief period the enterprising argonaut engnged in general merchandizing, having for his .pariner F. Salmon. iie returned to New York in October, 1849, and re-entered the National Bank as telier, and soon sfterwnrd occupied the same position in the Metropolitan Bank. On coming out agein w0 California he be- came ascociaied with the banking house of Burgoyue & Co., where he was employed for ten years and a hslf. A & situation For some three months he hels in the bank of Page, Bacon & Co., and then re- turned to the Burgoyne bank, where he stayed until the business was closed out. He took an- other 1 P to the mines and purchased gold dust, and agsin returning to San Francisco became connected with the banking hoyse of Tallant & ‘Wilde as telier. With this firm he labored zealously for seven years. When the bank of Donohoe, Kelly & Co was founded Mr. Turney once more resumed his favorite avocation, taking the teller’s counter and acting as their financial employe during the ensuing two and & half years. In November, 1867, he made a second jour- ney to the Atlantic States, returning hither in February of the following year. The lllb;act of this brief biographical sketch 'was one of the passengers shipwrecked seventy miles below Acapulco on the steamer North America, Captain Blethen master, in March, 1870. There were no fewer than 1200 souls aboard, but providentially not a life was lost. The night was light, sea smooth and sandy beach instead of a rock-bound coast. The deceased took a lively interest in pro- moting the welfare and advancing the pros- erity of the picturesque suburban_village of usalito, and : may justly be regarded as one of the founders of that settlement. He also exhibited his attachment to that locality by building there for the permanent residence of himself and family & beautiful homestead, which he occupied for many years prior to his demise. Throughout his more than two score years of 1ife in San Francisco Mr. Turney held almost uninterruptedly positions of grave trust and Nlp@flslbi?lty‘ As teller of a number of the wealthiest and most powerful financial insti- tutions on the coast he received and disbursed millions of money, and from first to last neither flaw nor slightest discrepancy ever blurred his unsullied record. His business qualifica- tions were only equaled by his unswerving in- tegrity, and these indispensable requisites were fully indorsed by the banks and recog- nized on the marts of trade. In social life the deceased was & popular and affable gentleman, courteous in demeanor and an entertaining conversationalist. A man of culture, refinement and literary tasies his companionship was greatly enjoyed by all with ‘whom he wasintimately associated. John H. Turney was married in San Fran- cisco November 9, 1869, to Miss Clara Elize Venard, daughter of G. Venard. She survives bim, as does also their son, O. W. Turney, who is a life member of the Society of fornia Pioneers. In another column of this issue will be found notice ot time of the funeral of the lamented vioneer, which will be attended from Pioneer Hall in this City. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, Hawaiian Islands the Best Pa- tron of the Port of San Francisco. Trade With Central ani South Amer- ica and China Is Rapidly on the Increase. Several days ago Collector Wise for. warded to the Department at Washington a general report for the fiscal year ending June 30. It was shown by the report that the duty collected approached the five and a half million mark, and that the imports and exports were considerably in excess of those of 1895. From an itemized report sent to the de- partment a few aays ago the actual local trade with certaiu foreign countries is ob- tained. The imports by mo nths, with the countries named, is given below: S1910.L, SHINO W ! = g 2 | E|E = ol & |® = s 2 |e 3 = H ge2| 8 |E - el x = = ol pe = o B BEY z Ser|Eos S Sos | S2S 5 ssz|Fee <} S=3 = P > z EZ g g El 82 2| 2z g Sl oEISREIRENEG| F = = F]_-'.-':-:-:- ol o8 2| geeaceress! 33 |o| BESxracaREsa) B8 & g2 3 5 < FE - = & - el arrcHasoTEos =} £lzsggrassssss| © PIIA-PHEDRACPECB| 5 S| sstetariaene]| § 3| gSasshassns NI It will be seen that the Hawailan Islands furnished the largest amount of revenue, China following, though- over $3,000,000 | shy of the little island republic. From Mexico came coffee and silver bullion and from the Central American States coffee and limes. The wreck of the Colombia, it may be remarked incidentally, has caused limes to advance fully 50 per cent. China sent over raw silk and rice and Hawaii sugar. Chile found the local port a good market for nitrate of silver. The exports to these same countries were as follows: SAN FRANCISCO *CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until § o’clock. 2518 Mission street, open until § o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 8:30 o'clock, NOTICE OF MEETING>. DORIC LODGE NO. 216, F. AND A. M., 121 Eddy st.—Called meet- ing THIS (PHURKDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Second degree. Sojourning brethren are invited. By order of the W. M. ADOLPH KRONBERG, Sec. @ SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M., meets THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock for sec- ond degree. By order of the master. E. C. HARE, Sec. B OCCIDENTAL TODGE No. 22. F. and A. M.—Officers and mem- bers are requested to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, BY RON TAY LOR of Oregon City, THIS (THURSDA Y) AFTERNOON, at 1:30 o'clock. By order of W. M. EDW. F. DELGER, Secretary. B YEEBA BUENA LODGE No. 15, L. 0. 0. F.—Officers and = members are requested to attend the Sy meeting TH1S (THURSDAY) EVEN- /713 ING, Juiy 28, at 8o'clock. Initiation. Members of sister lodges are cordially invited. VICTOR HOFFMAN, K. G. A. D. CRESHIRE, Sec. B FRANCO-AMERICAN Lodge No. 207, 1 0. 0. F. Of ficers and members are requested to S attend the next meeting on THURS- ~ 7/' DAY, July 23, at 8 o'clock . . for initiation. Members of sister lodkes are cordially invited. A. LEON AURADOU, N. G. R. LAVIGNE, Secretary. CLANNA NAN GAIDHEAL ’an Guallible a’ Chelle—San Fran- clsco Scottish Thistie Club meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING at Frater- nity Hall, 32 O'Farrell st at 8 o'clock. The monthiy “smoker” follows. Participants in the tug-of-war contest at the late games will please attend. J. D. COULIE. Royal Chiet. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. EZ TEE BEGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the Pacific Coast Dredging and Reclama- tion Company will be held at the office of the com- any, 15 Steuart street, San Francisco, C 'UESDAY, the 4th day of August, 1596, at 3 o'clock P. ., for the purpose of electing a board of trustees to serve during the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come beore the meeting. M. J. E= FFBEL CORK 5 clety—ihe committee on sicnic will meet at Academy Hall THUKS AY EVENX , July 23, at 8 0'clock. to conclude arrangements for the tenth annual picnic, which will ve held at Shell Mound Park on Sunday, August 2; special com- mittees are requested to attend. P. CORKERY, Chairman. J. W. MAHONEY, Se'rerary CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address iu the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, Dostage free. . teamster, SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. HELP 'Amb—c.nflnlln.fl- W ANTED—POSITION BY A COMPETENT woman in a small hotel or ‘house. Address 236 Minna st. Dm:us)ux.mu TAND PLAIN SEWING; cheap. Call or address 2118 Mason st. Y UUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION IN RE fined family as governess; speaks French and Jtalian; well educated: also good seamsiress or care of children. Call 2030 Pacific ave. w INCUES . ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 50 per Jree bus and baggage 1o and from the ferry. IRL TO DO LIGHT GENERAL HOUSE- work: wages $10. 3011 California st. HELP WANTED-Continged. ' PERSONALS. JOURNEYMEN BARBERS' INTERNATION- al Union No. 27 Employm’ tBureau. 102 7th st. INISHERS ON CUSTOM COATS: ALSO apprentices. 44134 Natoma st. (100D COAI-FINISHEE ON CUSTOM tailoring. 114 Third st. BASBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. 8. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary,; CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. LDERLY WOMAN: SMALL WAGES; GOOD . home. 26 Ritch st. ARBERS ASSOCIATION OF CAL. EMPLOY- ment. Sec’y, P. C. Hamann, 23914 O’ Farreil. IN 15 LES- OXING TAUGHT PRIVATELY IN 3 ladies and gentle- sons; physical culture Nl;,' e S vea a specialty: swim- tter. B men; I will lmlkkd Anvl(;}:no‘ d strong: lung devel Piing taugnt. SO8 Leavenworth st near : TINGTON’S SCHOOL OF MAG.—\'ZL\A‘A PARTISGTOXS SeR0OL, GF, MApTi classes: instructors, J. H. E. Partington, Gertrude Partington, R. L. Partington. Particulars 424 P!fi OUNG GIRL 70 DO UPSTAIRS WORK and assist with children. 1207 Gough st. BARBERB—JM SHOP FOR SALE; CLEARS $20 a week: trial given. Apply Call Office. WANTED — CHAMBERMAID, LINDELL Honse, Sixth and Howard sts. BARBER-SHOP, 4 CHAIRS, OLD STAND, per week; convenient and respectal SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, (. B HANSEN & C0. 110 GEARY ST, FUR- + nish haymakers, threshing crews, harvest hands, frult pickers, lumber and wocod men, min- I8, teamstérs, brickyard crews, quarry and rock men, laborers, mechanics, couks, waiters, hotel EAT GIRL FOR LIGH| HOUSEWORK; 8 in family: wages $8. 181635 Webster st. (GIEL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK; 3 IN family: wages $8. 808 Filbert. W ANTED—A COMPETENT HEAD SALES- Iady in corset manufactory; must have & fine figure and strictly first-class Teference. Ad- dress C. C., box 57, this oflice. J ANTED—PUPILS TO LEARN NEGATIVE retouching; terms reasonable. 131 Post st. ERMAN GIRL—GENERAL HOUSEWORK; wages, 88 to $12 month. 5288 Natoma. AIRDRESSING, MANICURING, BEAUTY culture lessons: free to agem:s. MRS. BUT- LER, 131 Post st. EARN CUTTING, FITTING AND FINISH- ing: $1a week: patterns cut to order, 25¢ up- McDowell Dressmaking School, 636 Market st. and restaurant and Jaundry help. Wire, phone or mail us your orders; prompt attention guaranteed. JAPANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 314B Sutter: tel Grant 30. (CBINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT ofiice: best help. 41415 O'Farreli; tel k. 426 CRINESE AND “JAPANESE RELIABLE Belp: tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO., 640 Clay. Y OUNG MAN (SCANDINAVIAN) WISHES situatiod, eity or country; first-ciass driver and. milker; understands the care of horses and gar- den;: references. A. E., box 14, this office. QTEADY VOUNG MARRIED MAN, EX. perienced in buying hides, cattle; also good wishes position. Address G. A. 4., Winchester House, 44 Third st. AN, HOLLANDER, AGE 85, SPEAKS GER- man, French and English, wants position as eward in plain hotel; best references. Address ason st OUNG MAN WANTS POSITION WITH private family: understands the care of horses and driving; good references. D. MULLADY, 8an Mateo. ‘W ANTED—SITUATION BY MAN AND Wife as cooks; both good on meat and pastry; country preferred. Address Cook, box 116, Call. Cfimmsm WANTS PLACE; FIRST-OLASS ©00k, houseworker and washer: In family: eity orcountry. WANG HOON, 776 Clay st. OUNG GERMAN WISHES SITUATION OF any kind BARTL, 652 Minna st. !u; ast W ANTED—810; WILL ANY ONE GIVE fined, gentlemanly young man from the position of any kigd: can furnish $100 security; g0od references: would pay $10 to any one setting me permanent situation. Address Refined, box 152, Cali Office. 3 MAS AND WiFE (FRE A¥L tions on private place; city or country: man good gardener wife good cook and housekeeper. Address J. LOZAHIC, 1816 O'Farrell NCH) WANT SITUA- CLASS n Francisco references from last employer, wants situation as gardener or coach- man. “Address G. C., box 114, Call Office. ITUATIONS WANTED—BY YOUNG MAR- rled man as conchman, groom, milk, etc.: wite as cook or housek eeper in private family or ranch. Address P. 8., 933 Howard st. 7OUNG MAN OF GOOD EDUCATION AND | appearance desires any kind of position: wiil- ling to work; references. T.J., box 9, Call Office, Oakland. JASTERN MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE Ppositions on gentleman’s place or fruit ranch. Address J. M, box 143, Call Office. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD TE. EJECTED FOR $4; collections made, clty or country. Pacidd Collection Co.. 415 Montey st.. room 6. Tel. 5580. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE MPETENT GERMAN GIRL DESIRES situation as chambermaid and seamsiress or as governess; best reference. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. NUMBER OF GIRLS OF ALL NATION- alities awalting situations at MRS, HIRD'S, 721 Ellis st. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 GEARY ST. /+ furnish the best family and hotel help. Cail at office, phone or mall us your Oriers: Prompt at- tention guaranteed; telephone Grant 185. JXPERIENCED INFANT'S NURSE, AMER- ican aifd Protestant, wishes situation: city or country. Address Nurse, box 152, Call Office. 7OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION 10 DO light honsework. Address 212 Grove st. OSITION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS IN- fant’s nurse: best of reference. Address S. 8., | box 65, Call Office. JXPERIENCED ERMAN WOMAN WANTS any kind of work by the day or week; $1 and carfare. Call or address 502 Howard st. HE NER WANTS TO WASH WIN- dows, sweep rooms, etc.: day or hour. JAPANESE GEORGE, 121034 Larkin st. (OACHMAN—YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, PRO- ficient and well recommended, needs situation. Address H. D., box 41. W ANTED—SITUATION AS JOBGARDENER by steady man who understands the business. Address J. &, box 108, Call Office. BY,ALL AROUND "COOK, RESTAURANT or hotel. Address F., box 33, Call Office. NAVALRY AND INFANTRY DRILLMAS ter waots position as drili-mnstructor: will also £ill auy other position; best of references. tall or address 121 Fulton st. CUNG GERMAN, G)OD CARPENTER, cabinet-maker and general mechanic with | tools wants situation of any kiad, Address 716 Clementina st. \ ANTED — POSITION AS ~VALET Ox nurse; best of references. Address VALET, box 99. Call Office. V ALET TO GENTLEMAN_UNDERSTANDS massage treatment: best of references. Ad- dress VA LET, 315 Stockton st. | ARDENER, THOROUGHLY EDUCATED IN all branches of horticulture, orchard and nur- | sery work. reliable, wishes situation, private or | sommercial. Address A. A., box 53, this office. \\ ANTED—BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN PO- sition as working housekeeper or would do general housework in small samiiy: best of refer- ence. Apply for 3 days, 782 Howard st JITUATION " WANTED— MIDDLE-AGED | man: steady habits: good reference: good all- | round man for private family: small wages. Ad- dress W. K.. box 48, Call Office. ESPECTABLE WIDOW WANTS POSITION as housekeeper or overseer Iu hotel or private house; best of references. Call or address 3265 Twenty-second st., off Valencia. OUNG GIRL ATTENDING COLLEGE would like board and room at $10 per month. Address Y. A., box 73, Call Office. OMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS SIT- uation as chamlermaid or waltress. Call or address 737 Howard st. QEAMSTRESS AND DRESSMAKER'S AS sistant wants work by day or week; 75¢ per day. 1310 Larkin st. Y OUSG WIDOW WISHES SITUATION 48 housekeeper or any other light work. Ci 110 Sixth st., room 10. 7OUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day washing or cleaning. Address F., box 40, this office. Y STRONG YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL bousework. Apply 2417 Clay st. ELIABLE GIRL WISHES TO DO GENERAL housework. Call, or address 682 Clementina. S WORK BY THE secleaning. Call 948 G GIRL DESIRES LIGHT HOUSE- work. Call or address 1227 York st. RESSMAKER; IS SEAMSIRESS: GOOD fitter: sews 50 cents a day. H. M. box 92, Call Office, YO0OD GIRL WISHES POSITIO. housework: wages from $20 to $2 erence. Please call 1022 Larkin st. I (GERMAN LiDY WISHES SITUATION IN TO DO : £00d ref- country to do housework and cooking. Apply 2603 Mission st.. corner Twenty-second. OMAN WISHES SITUATION AS GOOD cook or would _do_light housework; city or country. Apply 3179 Mission st. P IRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE work by the day or take work home: fit guar- aranteed ; reasonabie. ?19 Golden Gate ave. J EAT, BESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY DB- sires a sltuation in 4 small American family t0 o light housework:; Oakland preferred: no ob. jection to baby. Call or address 14 Commercial st., San Franciseo. OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION a8 cook or general housework in a private fam- ily; no objection to the country. Apply 20 Pleasant place, bet. Taylor and Jones sta. OUNG DANISH GIRL WISHES TO DO light housework or as nursegirl: wages $8 to $10. Apply 95 Californis ave.. near 28th st. T ANTED—POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER ¥rench cooking: full care of a small fami, terms reasonable. Address 2222445 Mission st. W ANTED_POSTTION AS LADY'S MAID TO, travel or care for 3 children. Address H. C., box 48, this office. ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUA- tion as first-ciass jaundress to go out by the day, Address 1330 Broadway. W OMAN WISHES “SITUATION T0 0 light housework or as Call or address 12 Bourbon st., bet. Eddy and ELis. B E Z H = = = = 3 = =2 g s g% & s za| 8 s == Sl =2 E <] £ 2|z8s% 3 z 23218 E elfgs 2 =l 3 z > > = B «| ZED HE S T | SEZewTROAGD! 1 EISESEESRRECal TS 2 .I o % e gs | =B £ gedtEts o = scuzces| £F = BLXDASE B :' .l [} 13 E £ ; 5 H ] | g £ g & i g H It will be noticed that Hawaii is_the best patron of the poriof San Francisco, China_being a cl second. The first named country fiids need of American butter, cheese and sugar, while the latter buys principally flour. Mexico confines her purchases to cotton and quicksilver, other southern countries buying only flour. The most noticeable improvement during the year was the trade with China. Imports decreased' materially, while ex- fiom showed a corresponding apprecia- on, ————— New Corporation. The California Power ana Exploration Com- pany was yesterday incorporated by C. W. Willard, P. J. Muller, R, T. Hard Atkinson and A. 15 $500,000, of which $25,000 is paid up. OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE T0 GET POSE. ton as chambermaid Or at second work, Please address F. H.. 1221 O'Farrell st. Y OUNG GIRL FROM THE EAST WISHES & situation at second work oz in & small family. Plense call at 237 Natoma st. WY ANTED. BY A YOUNG WOMAN FROM the r ast, a position; is a firat-class cook and a good housekeeper. Address ¥. (., box 126, Ca SCAI\DINAVIAN GIRL WANTS A SITUA- tion t0 do gencral housework. Call or add; 45 Sacramento st. e W ANIED, BY A RELIABLE WOMAN, & siLUALION & nurse or 10 do_second work; very best city references. Addréss 1130 «fibert st. OMPETENT GERMAN GIKL WISHES PO- sition in & private family. Cail at 1550 Folsom st., cor. Twelfth. Wages MBS, M. JOuRSTON, 695 MARKET ST, only firsi-class female he p furnished, UUNG GIKL WAN.S ~ITUATI N TO DO housework. Call or address 50 Freelon st. EBMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO do upstairs work or cooking and light house- work; give references. Call 205 Chestout st. SWEDISH GIkL KECENTLY ARRIVED irom the old conntry wishes a situation to assist in housework. Callat 812 Twenty-fourth st BY Hm‘DL&AGEKP, Ggflnhfi::PEA‘:(dlnfl nurse to take charge ol n. Address Nurse, '?‘3,“' Call Office, Oakland. 'Y OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE PLACE AS SEC- ond girl or to do general housework; first-class reference. Aq. or call 1569 Peralta st., Oakland. g YOUN’H LADY, UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, desires a position s privaie secretary or any kind of office work ;. Enfillh. German and French; highes: references. E. H., box 13, Call Office. FAERGETIO WOMAN WISHES SITUATION for any kind 6f work in the country. Cali or ad- dress 1523 Market st.. room 8. LAKDY W:N’I’: SIEATIOS O:IS B.I:USL : is a_firsi-class cool 1 or SRST T 548 Folsom B du- YU‘DRG SWEDISH WOMAN WITH A CHILD wishes a situation, ity or country, to dogeneral housework. Call or address 07 uontgomery wve, {DUCATED GERMAN LADY, SPEAKING French and English, desires position as gov- erness; excellent housekeeper; splendid needie- Woman: town Or country. Address k. N., box 115, Call Office. OMPETENT YOUNG CREOLE WIDOW ing, H, ith wishes houseki H. Winn. The upm noexi 'm.;w:d'?g‘mlng: dzy“:e;?:;;. w%‘:‘ address 917 Market st., room 19, OUNG MAN (23), UNDERSTANDS THE care of horses; can milk, drive and do plain gardening: desires position with private family; will furnish reference it required. = Address D. M., box 107, Call Office. NERGETIC HONEST YOUNG MAN WISH- es position of some kind of work; very handy with tools. Address H. Y., box 88, Call. SITUATION =WANTED BY A GERMAN- American boy of 16 who is 1iving with his par- ents to work in office, store or wholesale house; he can keep books and is & good penman. Piesse ad- dress 17 Beaver st. HAYDY JAPANESE GAKDENER WANTS = situation to take care of horses and cows: understands all kinds of work: 2 years in last place. Call or address HARRY SUZUKAWA, 113 Church st. ELSECTRICTAN "AND MECHANICAL draughtsman wants position: competent. Plense uddress D. M., box 88, this office. JINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Markei—Electric lights in eyery room; 200 rooms; 26c to $150 per night: $150 to $6 per week: free bus und bagkage 10 and from the ferry. W INCHESTEE HOUSE 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 | rooms; 26¢ t0 $1 50 per nighi: $1 50 to $6 per week: free bus and baggace (0 and from the ferry. | Awmcf*a NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THN WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing. FEMALE HELP WANTED YHAMBERMAID, PLAIN WAS] women and girls for honsework country; 10 waliresses, $20; and o RAY & HEADY, 634 and 636 Clay st. FE H SECOND GIRL, $20; LAUNDRESS, 8. 15 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25: 6 young gisls to assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. (IERMAN OR SWEDISH HOUSEWORK SaSil: 3 in family; 330. MISS CULLEN, 323 utter si JBENCH MAID AND SEAMSTRESS, #25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutier st. WOMAN WITH A CHILD AS WORKING housekeeper: $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. EFINED GERMAN SECOND GIRL, $35. MISS CULLEN, 323 Su te HAMBERMAID AND WAIT AND SLEEP ho! MISS CULLEY, 328 Sutter st. : NURSE. ONE . 323 Sutter st. O FRENUH WAITRESSES, $80. MISS GUL- < LEN, 328 Sutter st. N 3 MAN OR SWEDISH SECOND rl; $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. OOK: BOUARDING-HOUSE; $15 TO $20. M 323 Sutter st. ADIES—FREE! FREE! LESSONS EVERY Tues., 2to 8: dresscutting. 14 McAllister, r. 67 AIRDRESSING, 25c AND 85c: MOENING and eve classes: 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. AIR-DHESSING; MANICURING LESSONS. MISS DOYLE. 119A Powell st. and 105 Ninth. Mm CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; L Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms; 25cto $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week: free 'bus and baggaze toand from ferry. MALE HELP WANTED., AR AR S B B s el 00K FOR A CITY HOTEL. $40; DISH WASH. er, same hotel, $15: choreman, city hotel, $10; 0ok, country hotel, $40 to $45; dishwasher, 816, same hotel, see boss_here: b cooks, $55, 360, 855, 40: head waiter, $25; 3 hotel walters, 826 to $30; diahwashers, 15 10 $20: porter; buker, coun- try shop, $30, near olty. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 834 and 836 Clay. SONS DESIKING TO TEACH FR! H iBBBmGB French Alllance, and kh_owlxlg iish, apply French Library, 305 Larkin st until and lnc?ud\ng sa:urday, 3 105 p. M. Y HAIR-DRESSING IS THE KIND THAT will catch & woman's eveand excite herenvy ; my price is only 25¢; my ‘Quinonia” hair tonic 15 the best thing for strengthening 8nod preserving the hair. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. DVICKE FEREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPE- A cialty; private: no charze unless successful; all Jaw suits. clalms, collections, wills, deeds, etc., at- tended to. G.W. HOWK, atty-at-law, 850 Ma TCTURE FRAMING 10c: 8x10and 10x12, 15¢; 11x14 and 20c; 14x17, 25¢: 16x20, 30c: 18x22, J5¢: 45c: 22x28 'inches, 60c. JONES, 537 Mission st. AGCARPE]}\VOVETUA)KKI s ey also chenille-wove rugs, silk-rag p: s erin C\l’pe:l;l.wlne in hln?‘or chain at lowest rates. GEO. MATTHEW., 709 Fifth st.. Oakland, Cal TATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING. STONE W oncrnvl‘:g,monourams,creus:lo\ prices;work guaranteed. J. N. BRITTALY, 20 Geary st. RS. DR. PORTER, CHIROPODIST AND Fa- M R e Hinkles removed or 1o charge; purest tollet articles. 126 Kearny st., Toom 47. MES, SADIE EVANS' COSMETIC PARLORS, 86514 Market st., room 12 ADY, STRANGER IN THE CITY, DESTRES I partner;small capital. 122 Post st., .2 1G OUTDOOE STEREOPTICON SHOW KVE- 1y night cor. Market and Sixth sts. ; artistio ad- Vertizements In llving light; promoters of Dess. Consult OWL ADYV. CO., 1140 Marke: st. TTHE VERY LOWEST EASY TERMS YOU can buy furniture, carpets, blankets, etc.: also dress goods, cloaks, jewelry, at M. CHILD'S, 218-215 Mason st. ; open evenings, ARMER AND WIFE FOR GOOD VINE- yard and orchard, for banking company, $40, see boss at our office early; farmer and wife, with or without children; separator-tender. $3 day and found. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 3 TEAMSTERS, CITY, $36 AND FOUND: § laborers for same place, $20. company, steady work; 10 farmers, $25 and ers, Sc and 10c each; 2 dairymen, $ : man to milk 16 cows, 815, city. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 aud 836 Clay. MACHISE BLACKSMITH, CITY SHOP: 1 “blacksmittr for banking company® sorchard and vineyard: harness-maker, $26 per montn and found. MURRAY & READY, Loading"Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 686 Clay at. TEAMSTER, $50 AND FOUND, FOR MOUN- talns for a gold mine. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 834 and 636 Clay. ANTED — GARDNER, HANDY WITH tools. $30, see boss herc; orchardist, $20 and found: farmer and_wife, $40 and found: 10 more laborers'for mine, $1 a day and boar men, $150and board; butter and cheese maker, $30 and found; 2 Eastern farmers, $:0 and found: choreboys, 27 and $10 and found; ranch black- smith. $30 and found: teamsters, lsundrymen and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. : 5 tunnel- | JLECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOMJ mwwlncheslse: Euusgh 44 Th’l;\li“ "';'1‘6.3': (:M"srlge‘i 100! 25c to $1 50 per nl 3 Wweaks fre6 bus aud baggage to and from the ferry. TITS TO ORDER ON INSTALLMENTS TO aranteed ties, $16 upward. Cut-rate Taloring Company.1117 Markett,bet 7th and 8th. AZOR-FIXING OUR SPECIALTY: FINE Rea:e put on razor,25¢c. Razor Exchge,630Market R. J. M. EDMUNDS, SPECIALIST: DIS- Deuea of nose, throat; dentistry. Cal. & Kearny. LOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT manufrs’ cost. Factory, 20 Sansome, upstairs. TBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW+ elry, eic.: lowest rates. 948 Marke: st. STROZYNSKI, LEADING LADIES HAIR- « dresser, removed 10 24 Geary. Popular prices. for sale; $125." Inquire this office. MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 106, 15¢ 100 358300 s night, Includig coltse abd folls €24 Washington st., near Kearny. . BET Sy E ROOMS 15,30 AND cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 80 per week. Pacific 1ouse, Commercial and Leidesdor® sts. k. ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WE REPAIR your 0ld shoes and make them as good as new, and With onr new machines we can do- your work at one-half the usual piice; done whils' you walk 562 Mission st., between First and Second sts. ES1 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SECOND- band shoes, 749 Mission st., opp. Grand Opera. house: new calf shoes, pointed {oe, our make, $2 50 and ladles’, gents’ and children’s misfit and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged. OOMS 160 T0 76¢ PER NIGHT: 506 10 8150 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. w ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that EQ Rolkin, Reno House proprie- till runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 160 large rooms: 25¢ per nigh:: $1 10 §3 per week. ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ersdclerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter Ewuu HOUSE, 86315 MARKET ST.— Hooms 20c., 35¢. to 50c. night; 81 to $2 week. M 5 10 FEED MZNHATTAN STOCK F00D; all grocers keep it. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY; 81 week; rooms for two, 260 & day, 81 60 a week; resding-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st. i ANTED — MEN TO LEARN BARBER irade; only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent.S. F. Barber School. 1515 Howard. AGENTS WANTED. EXPERIENCED LADY AGENTS TO CAd- vass for an article that is used in every house- hold. Call and examine, 2 to 4 P. M., 1211 Mission. GENTS_HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE YOU CAN sell; makes money. Department A, Detroit Paper-bag Company, Detroit, Mich. GENTS, MALE AND FEMALE TO SBLL Gress' patent long-handie dustpan. 915 Sth st. ROOMS WANTED, T PARK OR WESTERN ADDITION—2 OR 8 unfornished Tooms: state lowest price. Ad- S. C. B, box 14, Call. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. OMESTIC SEWING- tachment, $15. 2487 Mission JANTED—GOOD GIVELY CANVASSER, lady or gentleman, ofie who has a large num: ber of friends; steady work: give full name and address. C. W., box 128, Call. SQECOND - HAND ~ KODAKS, ~“CAMERAS: lenses, magic lanterns, siides. 109 Montgomery ELL YOUR BOOKS. CLOTHING AND JEW eirv 10 A. KLEI send posial BICYCLES, RIBUNE, $50; BEN HUR, LADIES, 850; Belle’s New, $50; Ben Hur Tandem, almost new. DAVIS BROS., 25 Geary st. W ANTED—COOK “AND WIFE, COUNTRY hotel, $60; hotel and restaurant cooks, wal- ters, titchen-men and others. J.F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. EAT AND PASTRY COOK FOR SUMMER resort, $50 and free fare: meat and pastry cook for springs, $50: second cook, country hotel, north, $60; German cook, country hotel, $35: cook and dishwasher for an institution, $35° and $20: man to finish shirts on machine, $2 a day. C.R. HAN- SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ARMER AND WIFE FOR A FRUIT RANCH, #40 and found and fare advanced. C. R. HA. SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. RATHMAN ~WHO ~CAN —SHAVE FOR springs; everything furnished and allowed to charge 50c for a shampoo. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 1() MINERS: $250, §275 A DAY; SCAND navians and Germans preferred. C. K. HA SEN & C0., 110 Geary st. (GAXG, OF BAILEOAD LABORERS TO GO north. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. TANTED—SECOND COOK FOR_ RESTAU- rant, $60; cook for’chophouse, $35 1o §40; German boy around restaurant, $15; waiter, plain restaurant, $30; waiter, small oyster-house, $20, etc. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. ANISH TEAMSTER, $80; MAN TO DRY figs on contract: restaurant cook, $35: cook, boardinghouse, $25: rancn cook, few men, $15: handy_man, city, $16; milker. $16: miner, $3 a day. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. N ELEVATOR-BOY: $10 PER MONIH, room and board. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sut’ ter st. OOK: RESTAURANT: $12 PER WEEK. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. ERMAN HOTEL COOK; $46 AND ROOM. ket st. WINFIELD PEARSON, 216 MOA LLISTER. - Headquarters Lu-mi-n; "Thistle bicycles IN A STEARN DEM: ALSO single wheels. 306 Post st. ’06 YOSEMITE TANDEM; $85: ALMOST LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS AND LADIES clothinz bought. COLMAN. 41 8a. cor. Jessle. DRESSMAKERS. RS Sor posut e semmsssei S PO TS S RESSES $2 UP: WRAPPERS 35 CENTS UP; lawn $1 up. 5053 Natoma st above Sixth CLAIRVOYANTS. e e UCCESS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. Fallure unknown. PROFESSOR M. L. CAR- NELLE, the prince of clairvoyants, will give ad- vice on business speculations, insurance, love, courtship, marri: and divorces; settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated and causes a happy marriage with the one of your cholice: hie locates mines and hidden treasures, tells of your friends and enemies, removes evil influences, cures bad habits, gives advice on lawsuits and everything relating 10 the futurs; thousands of familles long separated reunited by his efforts; thousands of Learts made glad throngh his preaic- tions; send stamp for circular. 220 Eddy st Hours from 9 10 9 d nd Sundays. RANE, 324 P | P EELS TO LET; best sccommodations. Terminus Geary, Mo Allister and Powell st. car lines. C AYS 1312 Folsom st. G IANA THE 2 X This remarkable woman has just arrived from the Orient and promises marvelous developments in unraveling the mystery of human fate: she ad- vises you o speculation, business affairs, love, courtship, matrimony: she reunites the separated und causes speedy aud happy marriage with the one of your choice; hours, 9 to 8 p. M. 8 Turk st | © MARBLE MANTELS FOR SALE CHEAP. | & 3739 Twentieth st. | QHELVISG, COUNTER, SHOWCASE, Wa- | X ter-back range No. 7 ouher things. 910 Pacific. 125 EOR BUILDING ON LEASED LuT: | $ suitable for grocery. W.CRANE, 324 Post st. | QPLENDID REMINGTON $45: others from $: $2‘,—)0 SODA FOU! TYPEWRITE: M3E STEWERT, SEVENTIL DAUGHTER of the seventh daughter, still astonishes the city by producing exact likeness of your future husband or wife: the xreatest trance clairvoyant apd card-reader on the coust: test her powers ere she sails'for Europe: she guarantees to bring back lost love; makes peace and happiness in the home. Rooms 3'and 4, 917 Market st. M 3 RATED GY ME. TRUE, Y, great- precedented success in New York C est card reader on the coast, gives infalliblé love- charms to all; hours 10108. Rooms 44-45, Stockton st. ; elevator. 308 freezer $100. cond (320D SECOND'HAND BUZLER; ALSO LOT pulleys, shaiting, etc. L. SANFORD, 415 Washington st OILERS,ENGINES,2D-HAND MACHINERY, waterpipes. Mcintosh & Wolpman, 157 Beale. BUY YOUR BABY CARRIAGES AND HAVE them repaired; separate partssold and shipped. San Francisco Baby Carriaze M'f'g. Co., 442 Sixth. FAMILY COW FOR SALB; CHEAP. 847 Florida st., near Twenty-first, below Bryant. ACTFIC GAS ENGINE—2-H.P.: PERFECT order: 2 Adams petg presses; power. 516 Mission (QFE HORSEPOWER GAS ENGINE: CHEAP. Apply 2108 Larkin st., after 6 P. 3. MARTIN'S Employment Agency, 749 Mar- TLKERS, $20 AND $25; RANCH HAND, 81 per day. Employment Office, 128 Fourth st. OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWOCASES bought and sold. 112134 Market,bet. 7th & Sth. (GESTLEMAN WARTS A BOY FROM 156 TO 20 to travel for board, clothing and expenses, and make himself useinl; one without & home referred. Address letter, with stamp, W., box , stating age and the month born in and all par- ticulars. W ASTED-_STEADY MAN TO ASSIST AND make himself usefui In light, genteel busi- ness; salary $65 per mouth: chance of increase: mugt bave $150. 777 Market, room 7. W ANTED—GOOD CHA CE FOR HUSBAND snd_wife who understand farm work, vine- yards, horses, etc.: good wages: state ex Tience. Address WALTER METZ, Napa, Cal. 7OUNG GENTLEMAN STENOGRAPHER can get a position with a saiary of $30 month; holders of certificates in the U. S. Industrial A‘fnsiv’ are eligible, room 186 Crocker bullding; call t THREE NEAT-APPEARING, ENERGETIC men for house renting department, with busi- ness buggies preferred. LUBELSKI & CHASE, 7 City Hall ave. AN OR WOMAN, 850 MONTH: GOOD SE- curity and board; $200 required. 206 Mc- Allister st. ANTED—LIVE YOUNG MAN TO SELL specialty to clty saloon and cigar trade. Ad- dress R., box 70, this office. ©) PAINTERS, STAGE HANDS. APPLY BE- tween 7 and 8 corner of Third and Foisom sts., | Capital saloon. ] UNCH - WAITER. 256 TOWNSEND IRST-CLASS COATMAKERS BY THE week. 28 Morris ave., bet. Harrison and Bryant. TRST-CLASS DISHWASHER; WAGES $6 A week. 207 Second st. 00D COUK AT 521 JACKSON ST, NEAR Kearny: wages $35 a m ARBER WANTED. 60914 HOWARD ST. near Second. ANTED—1000 MEN, EVERY DAY, AT 207 ¥ourth st., the biggist und best shop in the 5¢ shaving, 10c halreutting. ARTNER IN WELL-PAYING BUSINESS; small capital required. Call 236 Third st. F B W el C (GERMAN OR sWEDISH SECOND GIRL, $25: Oakland. MISS CULLEN. 323 Sutter st. HOE-REPAIRING SHOP AT YOUR OWN price. 31915 Flis st. ©) WAITRISSES, COUNTRY HOTEL, FARE paid, $20: 2 waitresses, hotel, Nevada, $20; 2 wallresses, hotel, north, fares pai!, $20; girl to cook for 6 and wait at table, country, 820: cham- bermaid, assist waiting, country, $20: chamber- mald for lodging-house, with 100m. city, no board, $20. C. R. HANSEN & 00., 110 Geary st. Y OUNG GIRL LIGHT HOUSEWORK, CITY; youne girl. housework, in cOuNtry, see party in city, ¥20; cook for country hotel : i girls, housework, city and country, $18 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & C0,, 110 Geary st JERMAN COOK, MUST SPEAK GERMAN, city. : _good American cook, city, $2350. SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. LAUNDRESS, PLAIN WORK, OITY, laundress, steam Jaundry, country, $30. C. B. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. COOK AND SECUND GIRL, SAME HOUSE, / $25 and $20, see lady here at 11 lo-dx: Prot- estant governess, 1 child, $26; cook, plain wash, American family, $80:' French nurse, $20; § €ooks, German s8.yle, $25, $30 and ; second girl and Iaundress, $30; inundress, 825% and girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT CO., 812 ~utter st. ANTED—2 FRENCH NURSES, $20 AND ' $15; 3 German cooks, $35,$30 and $25: 2 French waitresses, $25 and $20: German second and sewing, §: girls for housework and assist, $25, $20 and $15: young girls to assisi, $10 and #12: old German ‘woman, 812. JEAN ANDKE, 315 Stockton st. 2 COOKS, $25; COOK, $30; SKCOND GIRL, $20; 3 nurses, $10 a. d $12: 10 girls for house- work. MRS, HLB'D. '1,11 E{Ifi st w‘AmD—VvOXEN AND GIRLS TO WORK ! onfruit. Apply immedistely, CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO,, Braunan si., beiween Third and Fourth. . IRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK AND heip take care of baby. Call bet. 9 and 11 A.x. at 1044 Golden Gate ave. 1KST-CLASS ™ FINISHER AND APPREN- Fie s Vears. 'S Dikeaan place, off Mason sty near O'Farrell. ESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED _WOMAN for light housework; small wages. 1204 O'Far- rell st., upstairs. IRL. GERMAN OR SWEDISH PRE- G Yorrea , for k. 4168 Mcallis- ; r general housewor! c. |- LIND MAN WANTS BOY, 12 T0 18 YEARS of age, to travel: must read well; will give good home. Apply C. SMITH, 682 Mission st., room}s, upstairs. W ANTED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodied, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years; not less than 5 feet 5 inches in height; of good character and temperate havits; able to read, write and speak English properly: only cliizens of the United Staies or persons who have legally de- clared their 1ntentions 10 become _citizens will be accepted: this important of the naval service ofters special luducements; giving oppor- tunities to visit all of the world on board our new crulsers. For further information apply at the Recrul.ing Office, 20 Eilis st., San Francisco, Cal, WASTED =& SALESMAN WHO HAS A thorough knowledge of the stove and hard- ware business, and who has had some experience as traveler. Apply by letier, stating salary re. UILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASHES doors, mantels, ete.. for sale. 1166 Mission. NE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZE fire and burglar proot safe. 109, 111 Market s:. IRE AND BURGLAR SAFE, LETTER- press, platform scales and desk :cheap. 103 Clay. EW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- band. W.S RAY Mig Co., 12 Californiass. SEWING MACHINES, 5 O F N ME. PORTER., WONDERFUL CLATRVOY- IV ant, card-reader, born with a douole vell and second sight; ladles 50c, gents palmistry and clairvoyant sittings $1 50. 126 Turk st., nr. Jones. ETURNED, WORLD-RENOWNED MME, SCHMIDT,' from the principal cities; tells past, present and future: prices moderate. 856 Mission. ME. ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER [N ¥ “the world: 50c and $1, shows you the pictureot your future hushand or wife. 4 Twelfth, cor. Markes 1SS M. JULANA ROLLINS, MENTAL MAG- netic healer; test medinm. 850 Market, r. 50-31 ME. RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY: M business advice: names given:25c up. 5 Fourth. M ME, MOREAT, BEST MEDIUM: REVEALS past, present, future: 25¢ up. 764 Howard st. YPSY LIFE-READER: LADIES _ 26c; gents 50c: all questions answered. 5 Seventh. 158 BEATRICE BLANCHE, CARD-READ- er, late from Guatemala. 105 Larkin st., r. 2. ME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CEADLE TO grave; ladies, 25¢; gents, 50c. 914 O'Farrell. ME. LEGETTE — PR T, PAST AND fature; 25c. 311 Tehama, upstalrs, nr. Fourth. MES, ENIGHT, ‘CLAIRVOYANT, CARD ¥l reader: fee 50c:ladies only. 714 Leavenworth. ) VEW FAMILY SINGERS FOR RENT, $1 per month: V. S. Singers, $2. 1558 Market. LL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, rented, repaired: lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. MEDICAL. A BLESSING TO LADIES SUFFERING from irregularities and diseases peculiar to their sex: latest improved method of treatment: effects; never makes them sick to make them well; travelers helped immediately: prices to suit the times; home in confinement. DR. & MRS, DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank: consult free; French regulating pink pills $2; hours from 9'A. M. to 5 P. . and 7 t0 9 P. M. LL CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RE. sored in @ few hours: safe and sure reliet guaranteed; travelers heiped without delay: pri- vate home in confinement; regular graduate physicians 380 years' succes ru‘lnymuco; MEDI- AL ELECTRICITY used; iex, consult the doctor before going elsewhe: and expense; consultation free and confidential. MRS. DR. WY 916 Post st., near Larkin. A SEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or worthless pills used ; every woman her own physician for all female troubles, no matter from "what cause; restores always in one day: can besent and used at home: all cases guarantesd: ifyou want to be treated safe and sure call ona man's physician. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. ADIES, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- roval Piils (Diamend Brand) are the best; safe, reliable; take no other. Send dc., stamps. for particuiars, “Relief for Ladles,” in létter by re- turn mail: at druggis’s. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia. Pa. RS. GOODWIN, DISEASES WOMEN SPE- clalty: unexcelled in restoring irregularity or other conditions: home in confinement: vest care: low fees: pills $2. Moved to 904 Mcallister st LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS—A BOON TO Iadies troubled with irreguiarities: no danger: afe and sure; $2 60 vcpress C. O. D.; don't uanl too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakiand, Cal RS, DR. WEGENLR TAKES LADIES BE- fore and during confinement: Infants adopted into good homes: (reats all female complaints or irregularities succeasfully. 419 Eddy st never falls; perfectly armless; free from any bad | you will save time | | | 2 Youna, éu SPIRITUALISM. A VEBITABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMEN IS MRS, DR. A. D. HOWE. FEE $1 & UPWARD! FEE $1 & UPWARD! HOPE, HELP, LOVE AND LUCK FOR ALL! ‘Why that 100k of sadness? Why that dowacast eve? 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 ugein at her old offices, 1320 Market street, San Francisco. and 18 now as ready as ever {0 assise every suffering mortal who will either call on or write to her. Your whole life revealed; success brought to the uniucky: love to the'loveless: tne separated are united; the sick made strong ; the poor become rich; if you think your husband, wife or lover is untrue consult her at once. Her tran- scendent power is as far above those poor mortals who trv 10imitate her as the eternal heavens are high above the earth. NEVER FA LS She does not know what fallure means! Her “Revealeq Medicines” (registered and copyrizhted) cure every disease that human flesh is heir to, and no matier of how long standing. Write If you can- not call, for treatment by mail is always MOSL S0cr cessful and satisfaciory. All letters answered. Diseases aiagnosed from a lock of hair. FEE §1 & UPWARD! FEF $1 & UPWARDI MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE, 1820 Market st., opp. Seventh, San Francisco. L HE SINGT ST 2 Swain will lecture at 35 Kddy st. Hall) this evening: 25¢ ndmits two, sin subject, “Spiritualism—Is It a Religion® The religion of Christ will give positive proof that the so-ca led dead still !ive. T FRIENDSHIP ‘Thursday e sittings daily A R DDIB Washingion HALL_TEST MEETING ning al 7:80 by noted mediums; 6 McAllister st. “LE TO-SIGHT, 5 Mc c M ES KATE JLOSKINS TR M ness medium: sittings dail MES DEMIRANDAS, THE C A ritual medium, removed to 17 BISHOP GARRI 370 EBRATED 8 Market st. RKET; SEAN- 50; 10 to 4 datly. SUEE CURE FOR ALL FIMALE DISEASES, UL svery comIoN ;. sailtaciion. Suscamree b every com: satisfac guaran: MRS DR GW Vit 26 Tork sy B RS. M. E. RODGERS, PRIVATE HOME IN confinement; erms reduced. 929 Howard st. IDWIFE—HOME IN 5 yrs' experience. 555 Mission. JEISEEGULAR Ok ANY FEMALE DI~EASE see MRS.DR. PUETZ and be content. 25414 4th. PRLVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT. MRS, DR. FUNCKE, 1416 Eighth st., Alameda. quired and ces, to C. D, box 107, Call Office. W ANTED—2 MEN IN LIGHT WORK, 83 T0 $iper day toright parties; no experience re- quired; 210 4. 865 Broadway, Oakland. ] ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on hand; shoes (o order, #3 50: hand-sewea shoes, $5. 7614 Howard st., near Third. LAS’A‘ WEEK OF CLEARANCE SALE OF boots and shoes; wiil be sold at any price. 638 Market st., oppesite Palace Hotel. EW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 3dand 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15c to 50c;week 81 to$2 50;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion to morning calls; clean: quiet: open all night. SDMY ROOMS FROM $1 TO $3 PER WEEK, The New Grand, 245 Third st. * w E\'C{(jswflofi!l& ll‘l‘mfil‘)hx!'-T..NE‘AH arket; 200 ropins, 25 cents s ; Tead| room: free bus and o and from ihe ferrs. DY HALL 4 McALLISTER STREET, NEAR Jones ennes of women n-d child: M. FRANCIS, INDEPEND SLATE- « writer. 118 Halght st ; hours 9 until 6 . M. ADIES' ATD CARD P. TO-NIGHT AT Friendship Hall, 326 Mca llister st.: ad. 10c. DDIE SWAIN: ASTBRAL SEER., 844 Mo Allister st.; si.tings to ladies, 108 r. 3. 'RANK HARTE, 1037 MARKET ST.; QUES tions by mail, $1; ladies, 50; gents, § RS, FULTON —SLATE-W RIT) SEANCE to-night, 50c: sitiings daily. 31 Fe!l st. ENRY CORINDLE, MAT, NG SE- ance this evening: 16¢c. 1027 Market. ASTROLOGY. DENTISTS. ROOME DENTAL ASSOCTATION, 759 MA. | OReret: bet. Third snd Kourth: gas ‘specialiste; only relisble 2eent for, patuless Sytraction: ariifi clal tecth from §5; fillings from ; extracti cents, with gas 31, e IRST-CLASS DENTISTRY: FIRS prices; first-class results; painiess. extonsiog of teeth.' Telephone Main 5375. W. C. Ha R DINE, C.M., M.D., 500 Sutter st., corner Powell. B LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET DRt e charge for zxu:oun: whes tes are made: old plates made over like new: : extracting 50c; gas given. R. GEORGFE. W. LEEK, THFE GENU Leek dentiat, disoover-: ot painless extraceion and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without any plate, moved from.6 to 30 O' Farrel st LODGINGS. 5¢ TO 16c PER NIGHT: CLEAN. Continental House, 521 Pacifi , below Kearny. W ASTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect {deas: they may bring you wealth. Wrie JORN WEDDERBURN & Dept. L, Paent Attor- ‘Wasbinaton, B. C.. for their 1500 prize cites E HAVE A LOT OF DAMAGED SHOES and lis: of 200 Inventions wanted. wnlmunh- than one-fourth their value; cast off shoes bought or exchanged. 582 Mission st. KL T.. RANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown work, Lridge work and teech withons plates & specialty. 103 Geary st., cor. Grant avs, A SET FOR TEETE: WARRANTED A3 good as can be made: filling $1. Dr. SLMMS, BT polsan o i U PASLESS "EXTRACIION. 80c: CROWN bridge work a specialty; plates, : 13 veary experience. B. L. WALSH BB SP; Geaty. 1 8, BUCEETT, 1705 POST ST.. NEAR BU- TEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25c a night: $1 a week. chanan; gas given; crown and bridge work. ULL s&i Ur Thein, I WARRANTED five years. D V. CAVALSRKY, 22 Sixth st F 1ADY MAY SECURE A POSITION WITH dentist by addressing A., box 6, Call. 3 G IRL FOR GENKERAL HOUSEWORK IN country ; small family 2104 Post st., 10 to 12. ERMAN GIRL ENERAL HOUSE WOrk. 1728 Fell st,, near Ashbury, SLNGLE FURNISHED ROOMS, 25c NIGHT, §1 week. ET OF TEETH WITHOUT 4 rLATE DK &£ S A STEOLOGY AND MEDICINE NATIVITIES or questions answered: Prof. Howard’s vital 311 Hyde st 10t0 3. = remedies restore health. PROPOSAL! ROPOSALS FOR -~UBSISTENCE SUP- ‘Dlies.—Office of Purchnsinz Commissary, No. 36 New Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal., July 22,1896. ~ealed proposals (in dujlicate), subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this of- fice until 11 o’clock A. 3, 0onSATURDAY. Au- gust 1, 1896, at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivery of the following-named subsistence supplies: acon, hard bread. baking powder, beans, peas, . Tice, tomatoes, coffee, sugar, tea. 'syrup, vine- gar. salt, apples, apricots, chocolate, gelatine, milk, peaches, pears, peas. prescrves (damson), salmon, starch, cloves, flavoring extracts, jam, je.ly, mustard. nutmeg, olive oll, sauce (cranberry and worcestershire), bixcking and toilet paver. Proposals will not be considered unl3ss accom- panied by samples of articles bid for. 1he Gov- ernment reserves the rignt 1o reject any or ali pro- posals. Preference will be given to ariicles of ao- mestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and price.(including in the price of fore] production or manufacture the duty theron) being equai. Blank proposals and full info mation as to the ty Of supp'ies, character of packages, eto., will § fornished on appiication o this office, kn Yelop'S containing proposals should be marked “Proposa's for Subsistence *upplies, to be opened August 1, 1896, and addressed to the under- signed, CHAS. P. EAGAN, Major and C. S, 1 7 sts.; single House, 831 Ellls, nr. Taylor. G. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st. United States Arm INDELL HOUSE, SIXH AND HOWARD | { OLTON DENT. SSOCIATION, 806 MAR- furnistied rma T5cweeks, 180 aight, | U'ket st . CHARERSW. DECRBE TYPEWRITERS. S.—REMOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 B. J,J. LEEK, 1206 MA RKET, COR. GOLDEN EMINGTON, 835; SMITH, $60; SEN. R E- Ciay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, bc. Gate ave.—Open evenings; Sundays till noom. Rllmnh work. SCOTT QBANgAfi.sssnDnzfi’w )