The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1896, SAN DIEGD WILL HAVE GOOD WATER Protests Against the Issu- ance of Bonds of No Avail. CAST OUT OF COURT. The Attorney-General Forbids a Suit by Opponents of the Project. REASONS GIVEN AT LENGTH. He Expresses the Opinion That the Kickers Have No Valid Ground of Action. As fully reported in THE CAry of the following day, on the 27th of June last the city of San Diego, at a special election held for the purpose, voted to sssume s bonded indebtedness of $1,500,000, in order that the city’s water supply might be im- proved and increased. The city officers, as well as the leading business men and the moneyed element of the **bay and cli- mate’” port, seemed to be in favor of the measure by an overwhelming majority. It was only & majority, however, though a very large one, and the opponents of the project started in to fight it tooth and nail. A number of private suits at law were instituted by parties opposed to the 1 issuance of the bonds, and for a timea | most intricate legal tangle seemed immi- | nent. - At this interesting juncture things were greatly simplified by all of the protesting residents joining their suits in one action entitled The People ex relatione A. M. McConoughey against The City of San Diego. Mr. McConoughey was to act as attorney for the bond-opposing element, while City Attorney Doolittle and Messrs. Delmas & Shortridge took up the defense of the bothered southern port. Before the action could be commenced McConoughey made the customary appli- cation to the Hon. W. K. Fitzperald, ask- ing him as Attorney-General for leave to open fire. But the Attorney-General would have none of the proposed suit, denying the desired permission in the following self-explanatory communication: SAN FraNcisco, July 25, 1896. A. M. McConoughey, Esq., San Diego, Cal.— DEAR Sik: 1 have carefuily considered your application for leave to sue in the proposed case oi People ex rel. McConoughey vs. The City of San Diego et al., and, after a thorough examination of the law bearing upon the ques- tions presented by your proposed complaint, I am of the opinion that the facts alieged by you do not warrant interference in this matter | by the people. { The relief sought by your proposed com- plaint is fourfold, viz : First—To contest the validity of a bond election held in the city of San Diego on June 27, 1896, and to enjoin the issuance of thgbonds voted for at such elec- | tion, and ousting the defendants “from exer- cising any of the franchises in excess of those | prescribed by the laws of this State.” Second—To enjoin the City of San Diegoand | its officers from proceeding under an alleged illegal contract with the Southern California Mountain Water Company. Third—To oust the Mayor, Auditor, Tax Collector and Treasurer and the members of the Common Council of the City of San Diego from office; and Fourth—That the present charter of the City of San Diego be declared invalid, and that it be sdjudged ‘‘that the City of San Diego has no right to exercise the functions of the mu- nicipal corporation under and by virtue of the same.” (Prayer oi proposed complaint,subd. 6). I will consider these in the order stated First—In support of your prayer for a contest | of the bond election and a decree ousting the | City of San Diego and its officers from the un- lawful exercise of a franchise, you allege certain irregularities in the proceedings lead- ing up to and attendsnt upon the election in question These allegations, if true, do not constitute an unlawful, but merely an improper exercise of the city’s franchise. The power to issue ‘bonds for the purpose for which the indebted- ness in question was created is conferred upon the city of San Diego by its charter (Statute of | 1889. page 399), and when the power to exer- cise a franchise exists it is well settled that “the manner of its exercise cannot be chal lenged by information or quo_warranto.” (State vs. the city of Lyons, 31 Iowa, 432 ; State vs. Evans, 36 Am. Dec. (Arkansas), 468 ; Peo- ple ex rel. McDonald vs. Board of Supervisors of Alcona County (Michigan), 51 N. W. Rep., 1114; People vs. Cooper (Illinois), 29 N. Rep., 87! State ex rel. vs. Hannibal and R. Co., 37 Mo. Appeals, 496.‘) 1f the election in question was {liegal an ac- tion will lie at the snit of & taxpayer to contest the election ana restrain the issuance of the bonds. Therefore, you have that remedy. (Gibson vs. Board of Supervisors, 89 Cal., 359, and cases cited ; Skinner vs. City of Santa Rosa, 107 Cal., 464; Howland vs. Board of Supervis- ors, 109 Cal., 15‘.’..& Gibson vs. Board of Supervisors, supra, was a case in which a taxpayer contested a bond election, obtained & recount of the ballots and a reversal of the decision of the Board of Su- pervisors sitting as Election Commissioners, when such board had declared the election lost. Justice McFarland, who delivered the opinion of the court, said, at page 366 Counsel for appellant sta tes—although he does not argne—the point that plaintiff in his capacity of taxpayer had no right to institute the action. Itis clearly the law that if the action of the board had been the other way—that is, if hey had de- clared the proposition to issue the bonds carried, when in fact it had not been—plaintiff could_bave maintained the action. (Schumacker vs. Tober- man, 56 Cal, 508: Andrews vs. Pratt, 44 Cal., 309: Maxweil vs. Supervisors, 53 Cal., 389: Fos- ter vs. Coleman, 10 Cal., 278.) That is, a tax- payer can, beyond doubt. restrain any illegal action which would increase the burden of tax- ation. It Is not so clear, however, when he can compel affirmative ac fon. although’ it was held in Hyatt vt. Allen, 54 Cal., 358, that he can by man- damus compel An Assessor L0 assess property sub- Ject to assessment. 1t is not necessary here to de- termine whether or not the plain iff would be en- titled 10 maintain mandamus sgainst the Board of Supervisors to compel them (o issue the bonds. We think, however, that, as a property-owner and taxpayer.’ be is sufficiently a party interested to prevent an untrue, public, official declaration of the result of an electio . on a proposition to issue bonds and 1o have the irue declaration made, whether the real result of the election be for or against the issuance of such bonds. No other proper party plaintiff to such an action hgs been suggested. 2. Your second ground of relief, that the city authorities be enjoined from proceeding under an alleged illegal contract is open to the same objection as your first, viz.: that no cause of action in quo warranto is shown by the facts alleged, as the city and its officers are merely charged with proceeding in an im- proper manner 1o exercise a_franchise which they undoubtedly possess. In fact this sec- ond grouna is dependent upon the first; tor your attack upon the ccntract in question can only be sustained by nullifying the election. Furthermore, if the contract isillegalin the particulars charged, it is void and no liability against the city or any taxpayer of the city can arise under it. For that reason there is nothing to restrain and no cause of action is stated. (Linden vs. Cass, 46 Cal., 173; McCoy vs. Briant, 53 Cal., 246 Merriam vs. Board of Supervisors, 72 Cal., 517.) 3 and 4. I will consider the third and fourth grounds of relief sought together, as both are predicated upon the same alleged facts, viz.: the invalidity of the proceedings leading to the adoption of the present charter of the city of San Diego. - It is sufficient to say that the chirter of San Diego is now res adjudicats. The facts set forth in your proposed complaint and relied upon by you us shiowing the invalidity of this charter were all involved in the case of People ex rel. Attorney-General vs. Douglass Gunn and the city of San Diego, case No. b‘fil. in the Superior Court of San Diego County, and were all decided adversely to your contens tion. That case was decided {n 1891, and_has mever been- appealed from. It 1s, therefore, final. This question cannot be again liti- 5”"65%“” e vs. Board of snggflufl. 27 al., ; Boston vs. Haynes, 33 Cal., 33; Jackson vs. Lodge, 36 Cal., 28.) Z Farthermore, the cause of action to oust'the city officiels and the cause of action to annul the city charter cannot be joined with the [ J L Campbell, San Jose f action to contest the bond election. oenton 497.C. C. . People vs. city of River- side, 66 Cal., 688. For the reasons given I must decline to grant yflu leave to institute this action. Re- *PectiUly: b Frmoxmatp, Attorney-General. SUED MACDONOUGH'S ESTATE. An oakland Saloon-Keeper Claims He Has Been Damaged $24,000 Worth. Anton Clecak, an Oakland saloon and restaurant keeper, has sued John G. Ogar, administrator of the estate of Joseph Mac- donough, for $24,000 damaees for alleged breach of contract. Clecak is the man from whom, on Feb- ruary 12, 1896, the Oakland City Council took away the license for running a saloon at 431 Fourteenth strest, in the basement of the Macdonough Theater building, in the city of churches. It was proved to the satisfaction of the Council that Clecak was keeping a disorderly hotse and sell- ing liguor after midnight, which is con- trary to a municipal ordinance of the city of Oakland. . The plaintiff claims that the action of the Council was based on the accusations of two men employed by Ogar at $50 each to swear falsely against him, and so, by having his license revoked, secure posses- sion of the premises, on which he has a lease until March, 1897. Therefore Clecak prays for damages at the rate of $200 l?“ month, the value of the lease, trom February 12, 1896, to the time of the expiration; for $8000, the value of the fixtures of the saloon, which are said to have become valueless to him, and for $10,000 damage caused by the discon- tinuance of his busi-iess, a total of $24,000. FIFTH- STREET HORROR, Suits Resultant Upon It Being Filed With the County Clerk. Widows of Patrick J. McKeown and Dennis Griffin Ask for $35,000 Damages. The first of a series of damage suits that will no doubt be brought against Simon Kelley, the owner of the building at 22 Fifth street which five weeks ago col- lapsed and killed a number of people, was filed in the County Clerk’s office yester- day. % Mrs. Kate McKeown, administratrix of the estate of Patrick J. McKeown, propri- etor of the lodging-house in the ill-fated building and one of the victims of the hol- ocaust, has sued Kelley for $8000. Thissum is claimed to be due because of the destruc- tion of the business of the hotel and of its furniture, which was valued at $3000. Kelley is alleged to have been responsible for the collapse of the edifice because of negligence and criminal carelessness. To-day another suit against Kelley, as proprietor, and Adam nfmer, E. Kalla- frath, L. B. Sibley and Patrick Gleason, contractors, who conducted the work on the wrecked edifice, will be filed. It was brought by Margaret Griffin and Eileen Gtiffin by her guardian ad litem, Margaret Griffin. "The former is the widow of Den- nis Griffin, alaborer,whoselife was crushea out by the falling timbers. Eileen Griffin is his child, aged 14 months. The Griffins demand damages of $25.000 for being deprived of the support, main- tenance, protection, education, comfort and companionship of the husband and father. It is stated that the deceased was 29 years of age and during his lifetime earned $3 per day. Theallegations of the complaint are that | the accident which caused Griffin’s death was due to the carelessness and negligence of the defendants in having insufficiently and improperly braced and supported the building which fell. It is also said that Griffin had no knowledge of the unsafe condition of the building, but that the de- fendants had. It is further alleged that the building at 22 Fifth street was within the fire limits of the City and that the repairs in progress at the time of the accident were being made in direct opposition to the provisions of section 4 of order 2927 of the general orders of the Board of Supervisors, in that the contractors failed to secure the per- mission of the board before beginning operations. Henley & Costello and Edward J. Ban- ning are aitorneys for the Griffins. e HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL J D Bancroft, Chicago Fred Mason, Sacramento A Schnabel, Newcastie G F Houghlon, Yreks F T Mason, Newcastle J J Lirooks, Sacrapmento J Leonard & w, Chicago W A W w.itlock, Oroville 3 Cooke, Sacramento W C Heilburn. Seattle F A Steiger, Vacaville E A Stockton, Stockton W J Tharp, Larkspur W O Morr sey, Stockton G Bustelll, Livermore ¥ Lawrence. St Thomas § Wolf, San Jose W T Talbot, Montreal G H Thomas, Detroit A J Sutheriand, Montreal J Walton, Sonora 3 M Moore, St Louts & P Howe, Cal Dr J Baird & 1, Riverside 3 M Pettigrew, Cal E B Burdick. Cal E Burdock. Big Tree Flt P F Green, Santa Rosa J H Fairbaum, N Y P A Dinsmore. San Jose A Adams, N Y J 0 Keiton, Ukish E Adams, N Y B H Burion, Willows WP Woods, Portlana H C Watkins, Woodland G W Hyland, Portiard W L Meeum, Woodland F H Frost, St Louls C N McLouth, N Y G Fisher & w, San Jose J de Bruyn, Detroit W F Morley, N Y A Macdona d, Cottonwd Mrs P E Stewart, Ps Mrs Weston, Santa Cruz Miss E J Stewart, Pa J F Devindorf, San Jose Miss M A Stewart, Pa R A Blair, Stockton § W Jones. Colusa J D Hicks, Fresno B Smith, Georgia Slide W W Tuorney, San Jose Miss E Manning, § Jose L Slusser, Mt Olivet W Manning & w, San Jos RUSS HOUSE. Mrs A Mason,San Diego H A Harris, Fowler I H Hill, W H L Jackson&w Petluma Miss E Jackson,Ptluma R J Phillips, Petaluma J H Foss, Boston J Winter, Boston J ¥ Dickey & w, Ohio M J Howes, Ohio rs Lofter, 10wa Mrs Neaman Iowa M T Shaw, Raymond J B Bardick, 1uolun. J H Martin, ' Woo: J Johnson, Inyo , Alviso Morrison, Portland R Scott, Portland J 5 McCieery, Nev J W Daviy &w, N Y R Sarl, Bakersfigld Dr Pace & w, Tulare MrsMurray,2 cn, Pulare Miss L Burley, St Loufs J O'Brien, Smarisville E Shone, Smattsvilie CP Berry, Mount'n View W P Licrl, “anta Marle Miss R Burginer, Los A E G Gregory. Nevada F CClark & w, San Jose G T Columert, Cal F Nelson, Novato € E Mordaun, San Jose F W Burnett. Stockton W C Helman, Santa Rosa B Freneh, Reno J C Bell, %an'Tose J W Walling Jr, Nevada H Abies, Los Angeles E A West & w, Indiana G D tray, Oakland Mrs J Barlow, Los Ang ¥ L Wilson & w, New H R Wilson, N Hampshire W Metcal? & w, New H J Jeans & w, Winters ~ F H Smythe, Cal W Patterson, Cal PALACE HOTEL. 1 E Terry, Sacto John Bryson, Los Angels 3 Stemme, N Y Mrs Ber.on & c, LosAngs Sirs J Stemme, N Y Miss Welchman, London R M Venavle, Baltimore Miss H Watkins, D C Miss K Venable,SnLsOb Viola Alien & m, N Y J L Finney, N Y F Gottschalk, N Y T Bruback, Salt Lake J J Clarence, Portland R £ Holbrook. X Y E Davis. N ¥ W T Smith, Eiko DrJ M Lang, Chicago A Thatcher, St Louis Mrs J M Lang, Chicago L L Balley, Denver. Mrs ¥ J Glimore, Ls Ang JC Schaite, Louisville J Marks, Ariz 0 A Ciark, Ariz au Mrs C W Cowes, Chicago Mrs S A Hearst, N Y Mrs Robinson, N Y Miss Lane, N ¥ Miss Anthony, N Y Miss Butler, N Y S M Green, Mill Mrs W Boucicault, N Y Miss M R Brown, N Y DrG Brown, N Y W Faversham, N Y Miss Gall, N Y W Sitzer, Denver H A Blodgel, Bakersfield 3 Rtdles, ‘Candon ™ undley, Capt, Welr, London W B King, Portiand DrJimson & w, Astorla C F Kretohman, Il L Aveaton a-uh e DrE s el one e cur M E Robios, La W £ Bartlots, Bt Hotoun TS NEW WESTERN HOTEL. s s, Angel Island M F J Salt Lake E Smith Jr, Brookiyn P Hanserdm alley Frd J Jones, Valley ¥ord A F & w, Spokane M L Jobrison, Spokane O L Jings, 8 Ed Casey, onr:flh T O'Connor, Hollister E M Legge, Hollister J Folby, San Felipe FLaEna ssimeh nry, ngeles C N W B Reed, San Jc 3B Poamtot e IP , Souora ' J Smith, Freso H tol, Fresno . O B Morthourp, | her name and address. | g V. W Soun Fedpies mectings at 930 w4 L F R SHE DOES NOT WISH TO RESIGN. A Fair Teacher’s Dispfite With the Board of Education. HER PLACE IS VACANT. Miss Alice H. Metcalf’s Marriage and Her Disagreeabie Discovery. VIOLATED A RECENT RULE The Wedding Three Days Late—A. W. Marquis, the Husband, May Contest the Case. As has already been stated in Tax CAry, School Directors are likely to get into trouble over the enforcement of the anti- marriage rule. The young lady teachers of the department feel that it is their privilege to marry whenever they like, and that their resignations should not be compulsory immediately upon their entry into the matrimonial state, but that the time should be left to the option of them- selves and their husbands. At least, these are the iaeas of Mrs. A, W. Marquis, for- merly Alice H. Metcalf, a teacher in the Haight Primary School. Miss Metcalf was married to Alexander ‘W. Marquis on the 5th of this month, three days after the formal adoption of the rule requiring lady teachers to resign immediately upon their marriage. She, though, was under the impression that | her wedding occurred before instead of after the enactment of the troublesome rule, and accordingly sent a communica- tion to the Board of Education, calling its ttention to the change she had made in | “I do not wish to resign my position,” she wrote in conclu- | sion, to avoid the possibility of any mis- take. But the Bolons of the schools are not | sentimental in such cases. They value vacancies more highly than matrimony | and had much rather receive a letter of | resignation than a letter of application. | Consequently, at the session of the Board | of Education last Wednesday, the position held by Miss Metcalf in the School De- | partment was declared vacant under the | rules and her name was stricken from the | roll of teachers. ! Mr. Marquis is a young architect, in | business with his father at 4 Californi street. | “We wish to avoid all unnecessary pub- 1 { licity in this school business,” he said when seen yesterday at his cozy home, 436 San Jose avenue. ‘‘My wife has been | teaching in the department for several | years. She has not yet received any | official notification of her dismissal in | consequence of her marriage with me. We think the rule unjust and uncon- stitutional, but it is not likely that we shall take the case into the courts. We may, but as yet are undecided just what course to take. “If we should appeal to the courts it would require the expenditure of consid- erable money and then years would prob- ably elapse before we could expect a final decision, so you see it would hardly be worth while. The first information we re- ceived concerning the adoption of this| anti-marriage rule was through THE CALL. | I seriously doubt its legality should it be submitted to the courts, but I suppose the Directors have their friends to care for and rely uvon the chances of no contest being filed by a teacher.” “The legality of the rule,’’ said Director Comte, “is yeta mooted question. It ie impossible to say what the courts would decide. In my judgment, though, the rule cagnot be iogically construed as being hostile to marriage. Section 710 of the Civil Code says conditions imposing re- straints upon marriage, except upon the marriage of a minor, are void; but this does not affect limitation where the in- tent was not to forbid marriage, but only to give the use until marriage. “Qur ruie, you see, is merely a limita- tion as to time, and if it is not legal it ought to be. The law stating the grounds upon which a teacher can be dismissed to be incompetency, disobedience of the rules and immoral or unprofessional conduct is well established, and, of course, theonly reason which will justify a teacher in dis- obeying a rule of the department is its illegality. Now, it is only fair to assume all rules to be legal until the contrary has been proved.” Insufficient Data. “You are an expert, are you not?’ said the caller. “Yes, sir.”’ “Well, I wish ly(m would take these two papers and tell me whether they were written by the same person.” “Is it a matter of litigation?”’ “Very possibly.” “Then it would be really impossible for me to comply with your request; not un- til I bave learned upon which side I have been retained.”’—Washington Star. SAN FRANCISCO “ CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every mignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICBS—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 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 9 o'clock. 2618 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth _CHURCH NOTICES—Continued. Sl on i e oS i oo e 08 cor. Vau Ness svg. and SAcramento sie-Bev. - Van Ness ave. an —Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor: Rev. Edwin H. Jenks. co-pastor. 'Rev. Mr. Jenks will preach at 11 A m aud 7:45 ». ». _Sunday-school at 12:45 ®. 3. Young reople’s Soclety of Christian En- deavor at 6:15 p.x. Prayer-meeting Wed evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. . E FIEST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church, Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.— Rey. M. M. Gibson, D D., pastor. Services 11 a. 3 and 7:45 2. u. fhe pastor will preach at both services. Evening subject, “The Change of the Sabbath From the Seventh to the First Day of the Week—1Is There Authority for It.” This subject 18 presentea by special request. Cordial invitation SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. WANTID—IIO: WILL ANY ONE GIVE RE- fined, gentlemas young msn from the East S !g:u p&xgxm: -lmmnn.pfldmn Refined, box 15{ - EMPERATE YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUA- tion as bartender; =o0od reference and security. Address E. R., box 72, taois office. 3 A5, SUESE, COMPANION OF VALET 10 invalid gentieman: undeistands massage treatment; well recommended; wonld like to travel. Address B. L., box 75, Call Oftice. Y OUNG MAN, GERMAN, WHO HAS BEEN working in delicacies and ry_business wants a position. Address A. LUKRANPA, 2162 Alameda ave., Alameds. NOTICE OF MEETING». . —Cail meeting v J ird de; order of the. W. ML C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. g CROUKETT LODGE NO. 189, F. 2nd A, M.—Called meeting THIS R - Standing co nvited. Y. order of the W, M, > H.yFDRTBIEDE. CELSIOR DEGREE [ =R Lodge No. 2, T.0. 0. F.—Rei Iar meeting THIS EVENING, Fitst degree will be conterred, A.K. KINGSFORD, D. M. REBEL CORK BENEVOLENT SOCL sty will hold their fourth antual picnic at Shell Mound Park SUNDAY, August 2. A select rogramme will be prepared for ihe occasion. A arge amount of valuable gate prizes,one of which 1s & new Domestic Sewing-machine Dow on exhi- Dition at the Examiner Office. 756 Market st.: also $1000 in cash for races and games. Music by the Hibernia Unlon Band. Professor McCarthy, the Irish piper, and a first-class flddler will attend to the Jig &nd recl dancing. Adults 50c; children under 12 years 25c. Boats leave ferry, foot of Market at., every nait hour. Remember, Au 2, at Sheli Mouna, COMMITTEE. E=2", OFFICEQOF THE GERMAN SAVINGS and Loan ‘Soctety—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the German Savings and Loan Soclety will be held at the office of thezsociety, No. 526 California sreet, in the City and_County of San Francisco, State of California. on MONDAY, the 10th day of August, 1896, at 3 o’clock P. ., for the electioa of a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as ‘shall legally come before the meeting. GEO. TOURNY, Secretary. §& THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING ,Of the Pacific Coast Dredging and Heclama- tion Company will be held at the office of the com- pany, 15 Steuart street, San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 4ih day of August, 1896, at 3 o'clock P. L, for the purpose of electing a board of trustees (0 serve during the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come berore the meeting. M. J. MADISON, Secretary. —————— Y x SPECIAL NOTICES. E=&" BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 84; collections m ade, city or country. Pacific Collection Co.. 415 Montev st.. room 6. Fel. SSHO. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 GEARY ST, < furnish the best family and hotel help. Cail at office, Dhone or mail us your orGers: prompt at- tention guaranteed; telephone Grant 185. YOUNG GIRL GOING TO A NOBMAL scheol desires position to oversee children’s lessons for a time each day or to assist with light housework {n exchange for home and small wages; near as possible to Powell and_Californiasts.; ref- erences exchanged. Address G. G., box 101, Call. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WISH WORK in the same house; first-class seamstress, sec- ond work and cook: country preferred. Call or | address 615 Third st. ‘\7 OMAN LATELY FEOM THE EAST WISH- encess * Sjiuation as chambermaid; best of refer. i 0T 0! competent. Address 17 Fourtn st., l'wll‘:x"h. 4 - ANTED —YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN with little girl, 5 years, wishes sityation to do housework or cooking; country preferred. Call or address 43 Silver st. Y OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES POSITION 10 do light honsework or take careof 1 child. | @ Vasserot place, off Geary st. T COLORED WOMAN WANTS washing, ironing or housecleaning. work 515 Powell s W oA N WISHES TO WORK BY THE DAY. Call from 1 to 6 o'clock at 15044 Howard st., bet. Eleventh and Twelfth. IRST-CLASS GARDENER, EXPERIENCED carpenter und plumber, best 0f references, wants situation. Address A. B., California Hotel, San Ratael, Cal. 7 OUNG GERMAN WISHES SITUATION OF any kind. BARTL. 652 Minna st. ARMER AND WIFE, $40, SEE BOSS HERE; 3 farmers; 2 woodchoppers; machine black- smith, $3 » day; blacksmith for orchard, $30 and found: 2 woodchoppers; milker, $30; cook, $60; 2 ranch cooks, fare refunded, $20; 2 dishwashers, $15: 2 walters, 826; head waiter, city hotel, $25; porter, tend _bar, $16; cook $40.'dishwasher $15, same country hotel. MURRAY & READY, Lead ing Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. "AVE RETURNED; PLEASED TOSEEYOU FATEEFTURNED 5% . STRANGER IN THE CITY, DESIRES I?BI:IIY‘&. partner;small capital. 122 Posls_l X} TINGTON'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE PAETINGTON'S sCHOOL OF MaSizive ciasses: ipstructors, J. H. E. Partington, Gerirude Partington. R. L. Partington. Particulars 424 Pine. ANTED—SWAMPER FOR THE WOODS, short distance, long job, $35 and found: sec- ond or third hand baker for country shop, $25 and found: youns German for bakery, $25 and board: farmers, milkers, cooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & 0., 626 Clay st. (GEBMAN COOK, $45 AND ROOM; COOK, small hotel, $36 and room; waiter, $25 and room; waiter, $30 and room: second baker, $30 androom. MARTIN, 749 Market st. W ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO WORK for us day or evening at their homes; nice, pleasant work: no canvassing: experience mno. necessary. We pay salary. Send us your address. STANDARD MANF'G CO., 142 W.23d, New York. OUNG MAN (SCANDINAVIAN) WISHES situation, city or country; first-ciass driver and miiker; understands the care of horses and gar- den; references. A. E., box 14, this offi AN, HOLLANDER, AGE 35, SPEAKS GER- man, French and English, wants position as steward in plain hotel; best references. Address 22 Mason st OUNG MAN WANTS POSITION WITH private family : understands the care of horses and driving; good references. D. MULLADY, San ateo. 00D WAITER AND GOOD SECOND COOK. New Continental Hotel, cor. Napa and Louisi- ana sts., Potrero. OURNEYMEN BARBERS INTERNATION- al Union No. 27 Employm’ tBureau. 102 7th st. SONS DESIING TO TEACH FRENCH Pfi“:&... Freuch Alliance, and knowing Eng- lish, apply_ French Library, 305 Larkin st until and including Saturday, 3 (0 5 P. A Y -DRESSING I9 THE KIND THAT T s svosut soclioaranvy. my price is only 25¢; my ‘Quinonia” hair tonic1s the best thing for strengthening and preserving the halr. 'G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. DVICE FEREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPE. clalty; private: no charge unless successfal; all ol collections, wills, deeds, etc., at- Temaed t GW. HOWTE, attv-at-law, 860 Marks: s; RE FRAMING WITH GLASS 7x9 IN,, 10c; 8510 and 10x12, 150; 11x14 and 12x14, 20c; 14x17, 26¢; 16x20, 30c: 18x23, 35¢; 20 45c: 22x28 'Inches, 60c. JONES, 547 Mission st. W.A’l'cfi &JEWELHEY REPAIRING. STONE engraving, monozrams,crests: low prices;work guaranteed. J. N. BRITTALN, 20 Geary st. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ‘ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. ARBERS ASSOCIATION UF CAL. EMPLOY- ment. Sec'y, P. C. Hamann, 23914 O’ Farrell. W ANTED—SITUATION BY MAN AND wife as cooks; both good on mest and pastry; country preferred. Address Cook, box 116, Call. MAN AND WIFE (FRENCH) WANTSITUA- tions on private place; city or coun i man good gardener. wife good cook and housekeeper. Address J. LOZAHIC, 1316 O'Farrell st. AVALRY AND INFANTRY DRILLMAS ter wauts position as drill-nstractor; will also fill any other position; best of references. Call or address 121 Fuiton st. / BARBEE WANTED—G82 THIRD ST. ARBER FOR SATURDAY, street. ARBER FOR SATURDAY: WAGES PAID. 2114 Ninth st. 871 MARKET MBS DR PORTER, CHIROFODIST AND Fa- AW cial artist: wrinkles removed or no charge; purest toilet articles. 126 Kearny st., room 47. M SADIE EVANS COSMETIC PARLORS, 88535 Market st., room 12 TG OUTDOOE STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE- 1y night cor. Market and Sixth sts. ; artistic ad- vertizements in liying light; promoters of busi~ Dess. Consult OWL ADV. CO.. 1140 Marke: st. TTFE VERY LOWEST BASY TERMS YOU can buy furniture, carpets, blankets, etc.: al dress goods, cloaks, jewelry, at M. ROTHS. CHILD'S, 213-215 Mason st.; open evenings, BARBER WANTED AT 504 FOLSOM ST. ARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY afternoon. 87214 Howard st. ANTED — POSITION AS VALET _OR nurse; best of references. . Address VALET, box 99, Call Office. QITUATION WANTED BY A GERMAN- American boy of 16 who s 1iving with his par- ents to work in office, store or wholesale house; he can keep books and is & good penman. Piease ad- dress 17 Beaver st. ANDY JAPANESE GARDENER WANTS & situation to take care of horses and cows; understands all kinds of work: 2 years in last place. Call or address HARRY SUZUKAWA, 118 Church st. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 To0ms: 25¢ to $150 per night: $150 to $6 per week: free bus and baggaze :0 and from the ferry. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms: 25¢ to$1 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per Reek: free bus and bagzaze to from the ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. e e i ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, a short distance, $20: Protestant second girl, $20: laundress, private family, in German and Americah familles, $26, $30 and $35; governess, $25: ranch cook, $20; colored irl for housework. $20; and a great many girls to 1 situations in city and country. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. ANTED —EXPERIENCED STENOGRA- pher and telegrapher. $i0 and increase. J. F.CHOSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. LARSER WANTED: CALL AFTER 8 719 LECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM| Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 26¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 t0 $8 per week: free busand baggage to and from the ferry. QUITS TO GRDER ON INSTALLMENTS TO aranteed parties, §15 upward. Cut-rate Talring Company,1117 Market stbet 7th and 8ih. Market st. W ANTED-GOOD BARBER FOR SATUR- day and Sunday. 505 Broadway. AZOR-FIXING OUR SPECIALTY: FINE edge put on razor,26¢. Razor Exchge,530Market IRST- LASS BARBER WANTED FOR Saturday: $3. 427 Third st., 7:30 a. 3. LOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT manufrs’ cost. Factory, 20 Sansome, upstairs. AN WHO CAN PLAY PIANO AND SING: for country saloon. Apply 116 Front st. IBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW~ elry, etc.: Jowest rates. 948 Market st. PBOY WANTED—3127 MISSION ST STROZYNSKI, LEADING LADIES HAIR- dresser, removed 10 24 Geary. Popular prices. 5 ¥ LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES' G Pomast “IOER ON BHOF COATS. 73T | ()R o oonehy. COLMAN, 41 . cobs Festin FFICE BOY, FINK & SCHINDLER, 1309 EDUCATION AL, Market st. Dxii\VAsflEx WANTED, 207 SECOND ST. LD MAN TO COOK FOR 2 MEN, $10 TO $12 per month; Oakland. 315 Sutter. VY ANTED, AS PARTNER, A STEADY MAN to travel in country by team buying hiles and pelts with experlenced buyer; cash required $250. For particulars call or address room 56, ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st. ‘v ANTED—TO RENT A BARBER-SHOP, furnished, in country town. ~Address Barber, box 40, Call ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on hand: shoes Lo order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, $5. 72614 Howard st., bet. Third and ¥ourch [ ANTED—MEN FOR CLEAN BEDS: 260 night;: $1 week. Rosedale, 321 Eilis st. O WAITRESSES, SAME HOTEL, NEVADA, free fare, $20: walter, hotel south, fare paid. $20: chambermaid, wajl 1 meal, hotei near city, 815; chambermaid, country hotel, $20: coot, boarding-house, city.” C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. 9 GEEMAN COOKS, CITY, §25: DANISH girl, housework, Oakland, $20; girls for house- work, city and country, $15 and $20. C. R. HAN- SEN & C0., 110 Geary st. | BENCH HOUSEKEEPER AND FRENCH companion; see party here. C.R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. TOUNG NURSE FOR BABY, $I for Berkeley, Oakiand and Alume $20. C. R. HAD RENCH second gi 110 Geary st. GERAN GOVERNESS, $25: GERMAN chambermaid and seamstress, $25: C0ok, coun- try, $30: housework, Oakland, $20: Berkeley, $20, aud other towns; 15 housework girls, city and couniry, $ 0 and $25: 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISSCULLEN, 398 Sutter st. GIRLS . $15 and & 0., 110 Geary st. COND GIEL, OAKLAND, $20; 2 s, city, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., [NFANTS NOURSE WISHES POSITION; capable of taking fuil charge: best references. ‘Add. M. D., Call Branch, Sixteenth and Mission. 3 S ANY KIND OF WORK BY the dey or week; good cook. MKS. MORI- 403 Stevenson st. 7 OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE A POSITION st housework; small wash; wages $15; good cook. Call or address 282 Minna st. JCANDINAVIAN WOMAN WISHES A SITU- ation to do washing or housecleaning by the day. Address Mrs. D., box 74, Call. SMAKER WANTS WORK. 625 HOW- , bet. Second and ‘Chird. 7 OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE TO ASSISTIN light housework. 126 Fourth st., room 26. ADY WOOLD LIKE CHAMBERWORK OR work by the day. 128 Fourth st., room 26. (CUMPETENT LAUNDRESS WISHES WASH- ing and ironing by the day. 445 Jessie st. {OMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN DE- sires a situation to take care of lady; under- stands Swedish massage and can make herself useful around the house: reference: city or coun- tey. Address A. L. H., box 114, Cali Office. PECTABLE WOMAN WANTS HOUSE- work in small family or upstairs work and help with children: can sew; city or country. Call 1129 Treat ave., downstairs. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WOULD IIKE A position as nurse or housekeeper in Vallejo or vicinity: nationality American. Address M. W., box 114, Call Ofice. "OUNG WIDOW WISHES SITUATION AS housekeeper or any other light work. Call 110 Sixth st., room 10. EALTHY YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN with iresh breast wishcs place as wetnurse. 1009 Mission st., S. F. ESPECTABLE COLORED LADY WANTS & place in American family: g00d cook or lady’s maid; city references. 421 Fourth st. TOUNG GIRL FROM THE EAST WISHES A situation at second work or in & small family. Please call at 237 Natoma st. 7OMAN WANTS CLOTHES TO CLEAN AND repair; also sewing of any kind done chesp. 114 Fourth st., room 16. OMAN WITH A CHILD, $15: GOOD PLACE. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutier st. RENCH NURSE, $25. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. W OMAN COOK, §30, ROOM, ETC: GIRL IN family 8, $20: girl for German and Jewish cooking, $25; second girl, $20; nurse for sick lady, $20. room, ete.: 7 housegirls. $20: 17 house- girls, $15; 13 young girls, 88, $10 and $12 per month. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. Telephone, Main 1849, W AITRESS, FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY HO- tel, $20; girls for housework and cooking, country, £20 exch: chambermaid, plain wash, $15. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. ES1 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SECOND- hand shoes, 749 Mission st., opp. Grand Opera- house; new calf shoes, pointed toe, our make, $3 50 and $3: ladies’, gents’ and echildren’s misfit and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged. ANTED—GOOD CHANCE FOR HUSBAND snd wife who understand farm work, vine- yards, horses, eic.; good wages: state expe- rience. Address WALTER METZ, Naps, Cal. W ANTED-1000 MEN, EVERY DAY, AT 207 Fourth st., the biggest and best shop in the city: 5¢ shaving, 10c haircusting. TANO LESSONS, 50c HOUR. MR, WATTS, 218 Golden Gate ave. N’EGATKV_E RETOUCHING TAUGH [, MISS L FUERSTNOW. 131 Post st., fifth floor. TIEHL'S COLLEGE, 728 MARKET ST, offers unsurpassed advantages and induce- ments in shorthand, bookkeeping, penmanship, typewriting, English branches, languages, eic.: expenses less than at any other college. LEON and LULA STIEHL, proprietors. YRES', THE LEADING SHORTHAND COL- lege, 325 Montgomery st.; individual instruc- tion in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, etc.: lifa scholarship $50; 10w rates per week and month. ELASCO’S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— 1D Private theatricals arranged: pupils rehearsed on stage. K. b and 12, 1. 0. 0. 1% block, 7th and Mkt CHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME. chanical engineering, surveying, architecture- nssay: estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Mkt, LOCU F10N, DRAMA, DELSARTE, PHYSI- cal culturé, voice cullure; appearances ar- ranged. 209 iLydest.: call atter 1 . & |xEGINNERS 25c LESSON; GUITAR, PIANO, banjo, MRS, LUTHER, 1241 Market st. USICIAN FROM LONDON GIVES LESSONS in singing: $4 3 month. 854 Mission st. TRBAN SCHUOL AT 2124 CALIFOENIA ST.g opens July 27, 1896. N. W. MOORE, Prin. WANTED_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 6 feet 5 inches in height; of good character and temperate habits; able to read, write and speak English properly: only citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their 1ntentions to_become citizens will be accepted: this important branch of the naval service offers speclal iuducements; giving oppor- tunities to visit all parts of the world on board our new cruisers. For further information apply at the Recruliing Office, 20 Ellis st., San Fraacisco, Cal. T.AST WEEK OF CLEARANCE SALE OF boots and shoes; wiil be sold at any price. 638 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel. VEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ to 50c;week $1 Lo $2 50;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion to morning calls; clean; quiet; open all night. JUNNY ROOMS ;’ROM $1 TO $3 PER WEEK. The New Grand, 245 Third st. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading- room; free bus and bagzage to and from the ferry. ODGINGS, 5¢ T0 16¢_PER NIGHT: CLEAN. LMA E. HYER, PIANO, MANDOLIN, BAN- jostudio. 405 Geary, R.17: hours8 1010 P. 3. OOKKPNG, WRITNG, ARITHMTC, GRAME day & night; noclasses: $5 month. €45 Mission JUITAR MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAG lessons: $3 mo. MARY WESTH AUS, 89 Fifth. OWEN'S ACADEMY, UNIVERSITY AVE, Berkeley: special classes for the universities. ROFESSOR G. MANSFIELD, TEACHER OF violin, guitar, dolin, batjo. 1707 Market. OSEPH GREV. VOIC] Ninth st. -IMPROVER. 83 CLAIRVOYANTS. UCCESS ABSOLUTELY . GUARANTE Failure unknown. PROFESSOR M. L. CA NELLE, the prince of clairvoyants, will give ad- vice on business speculations, insurance, love, courtship, marriage and divorces; settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated and causes a happy marriage with the one of your choice: he loeates mines and hidden treasures, tells of your friends and enemies, removes evil influences, cures bad habits, gives advice on lawsuits and everything relating to the future; thousands of families long_separated reunited by his efforts; Ihousmuds of hearta made giad through his preaio- tions: send stamp for eircular. 220 Eddy st Hours from 9 to 9 daily and Sundays. D. W ANTED—2 GERMAN 1COOKS, #35 AND $30; French waitress and parlor-maid. $20 to $25; French nurs to $25: young girls to as- sist, $10 and $12. LEON ANDRr., 315 Stockton. GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 820 and $25. German Empioyment Office, 306 Mason st. 'ED—A LADY OVER 25, IN EVERY town and city on the Pacific Coast,to fill & position of trust: no canvassing or peddling. For particulars address with stamp, Golden -State edicine Co., 544 S. Aurora st., Stockton, Cal. ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework and assist with children; wages $15 & month. Address 123 Henry st. J. GLINDEMANN, ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; must be a good cook: wages $20. Ap- ply 1120 Lombard st., between 10 and 12 A. M. N URSEGIRL FOR RAFAEL: YOUNG girl for light housework, 3 in family; wages $20." 815 Sutter. (G'RL, GENERAL TOUSEWORK, SMALL family; wages $12 to $15. 138 Fair Oaks s near Twenty-third. (G ESTLEMAN WANTS A YOUNG LADY T0 manage rooming-house. Address Lady, box 105, Call office. * TRONG CHAMBERMAID, CITY, $20, ROOM and board. German Employment Office, 306 Mason st. BRIGAT ENEKGETIC YOUNG LADY: GOOD salary if capable. Room 433, Emporium bldg. OMPET! YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN wants situation for general housework in small family; is good cook. Please call 671 Mission st. Y QUNG LADY WISHES POSITION 10 00 light housework. Address E., box 64, Call. ESPECTABLE WIDOW WANTS POSITION as housekeeper or overseer in hotel or private house: best of references. Call or address 8265 Twenty-second st., off Valenocia. OUNG GIRL ATTENDING COLLEGE would like board and room at $10 per month. Address Y. A., box 73, Call Oftice. ERMAN LADY WISHES SITUATION IN country to do housework and cooking. Apply 2608 Mission st.. corner Twenty-gecond. 00K AND DOWNSTATRS WORK, $25. GER- man Employment Office, 306 Mason st. OUNG GIRL,16 YEARSOF AGE, TO ASSIST in light housework. 1509 Broderick st. IRL WANTED FOR PLAIN COOKING. Battery st. IRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND PLAIN cooking. 435 Eddy st. IRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK: 8 IN family; wages $8. 808 Filbert st. 706 ME. STEWERT, SEVENTH DAUGHTER of the seventh daughter, still astonishes the city by producing exact likeness of your futura husband or wife: the kreatest trance clairvoyant apd card-reader on the coast: test her powers ers she sajls for Europe: she guarantees to bring back lost love; makes peace and happiness in the home. Rooms 3and 4, 917 Market st. Ladies and gents 50¢ ITANA THE GYPSY. : This remarkable woman has just arrived from the Orient and promises marvelous developments in unraveling the mystery of human fate; she ad- vises you on speculation, business affairs, love courtsintp, matrimony: she reunites the separated and causes speedy aud happy marriage with the one of your choice; hours, 9 t0 8 P. . 8 Turk st ME._ TRUE, CELEBRATED GYPSY, UM precedented success in New York City, great- est card reader on the coast, gives infallible love. charms 10 all; hours 10108, Rooms 44-45, 308 Stockton st. ; elevator. ME. PORTER, WONDERFUL CLATRVOY- ant, card-reader. born with a double veil and second sight; ladies 50c, gents $1; palmistry and clairvoyant sittings $1 50. 126 Turk st., nr. Jones. REIUESED. WORLD-RENOWNED MME. SCHMIDT, from the principal citles; tells past, present and future: prices moderate. 856 Mission. M 2LE ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER IN the world: 50c and 1, shows you the pictureot your future husband or wite. 4 Tweltth, cor. Markes YPSY MEDIUM RETURNED; SITTINGS dally; 25¢ up. 24034 SIxth st., rooms 6 and 7. ISSMELVINA CLAIRVOYANT—PICTURE of future husband and wife. 766%4 Howard. 1SS M. JULANA ROLLINS, MENTAL MAG- netic healer; test medinm. 850 Market, . 50-31 ME. RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY] business advice: names given:25cup. 5 Fourth. M Continental House, 521 Pacific, below Kearny. W ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas: they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & ©0., Dept. L, Patent Attor- peys, Washington, D. C., for their $1800 prize offer amd iis: of 200 1nventions wanted. E HAVE A LOT OF DAMAGED SHOES selling at less than one-fourth their value; cast off shoes bought or exchanged. 562 Mission st. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room’ 25¢ & night: $1 & week. | NDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 sts.; eingle furnished rms 76c week, 16¢ night. E. §;REMOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 . Ciay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, bc. 100 XE3,T0 TAKE LODGING AT 100 15 and 20c a night, including and rolls. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. BT IN CITY--SING T E ROOMS, 15, 20 AND cents per night. $1. $1 25, $1 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorff sts. '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 waik. 562 Mission st., between First and Second sta. ROONS 185 TG 760 PER NIGHT: 606 10 8150 per week. _Oriental, 225 Drumm st. ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS 0 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night: $1 to $3 per week. W ANTED.TO COLLECT WAGES DUS LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter ECHO_EOUSE ™ 883y, MARKET ST— Rooms 20e., 25¢. to 50c. night; $1 to $2 week. M 5 TC FEED MANHATTAN STOCK ¥00D; VL all grocers keen it. W ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 150 A DAY, 81 veek; rooms for two, 250 & day, $1 50 & Week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Ciay st. T W ED— MEN 'TO LEARN BARBER trade; only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalozue sent. S. F. Barber School. 1515 Howard. ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS past, present, future: 256 up. 764 Howard st. 158 BEATRICE BLANCHE, CARD-READ- er, late from Guatemala. 105 Larkin st., r. 2, ME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO grave; ladies, 25¢; gents, 50c. 914 O'Farrell. N M ) Wox;\n FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, SMALL AGENTS WANTED. ° IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Folsom st. family. Call 8075 Harrison st. G 2817 ALE AND FEMALE: QUICK SELLER large profit: novel package. 23535 Seventh. | IBST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE WOrk by the day or take work home; fit guar- aranteed: reasonable. 219 Golden Gate ave. RS, M. JOUNSTON, 995 MARKET ST.; only first-class female heip furnished. OUNG LADY, UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, desires a position as private secretary or any kind of office worky English, Germaun and French; highes: references.” K. . , box 13, Call Office. (OOMPETENT "YOUNG CREOLE, WIDOW with a child wishes housekeeper's position, chamberwork or sewing: city or country. Call or address 917 Market st., room 19. PDRESSMAKING ~AND PLAIN SEWING: OMAN TO HELP IN KITCHEN OF RES- taurant. 918 Howard st. ERMAN GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. 2732 Pine st. G GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Mission st. [ 2333 ‘W ANTED—WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK on fruit. Apoly immediately, CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO. Brannan st., between Third and Fourth. cheap. Call or address 2118 Mason st. W INCHES, EK HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR. #$150 1086 per week; convenient and respectal Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 per Iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. A e R, HANSEN & CO, 110 GEARY ST, FUR- C. S haymakers, threshing crews, harvest hands, fruit pickers, lumber and wood men, min- ers. teamsters, brickyard crews, quarry and rock men, laborers, mechanics, cooks, walters, hotel aud restaurant and laundry heip. Wire, phone or mall us your orders; prompt attention guaranteed. J APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT Office; best help, $14B Sutter: tel Grant 30. VHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT Clottice: bem help. 4143 O'Farreil; tel. E. 436 GENTS—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE YOU CAN sell; makes money. Department A, Detroit Paper-bag Company. Detroit, Mich. WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS, ANTED — CAST-OFF CLOTHING FOR children by poor woman. 563 Mission st. ANTED—GOOD BAR FIXTURES, CHEAP. Address S. M., 227 Seventh. W ANTED—A SECOND-HAND TRICYCLE. Address 8., box 87, Call Office. ECOND - HAND KODAKS, CAMERAS' lenses, magic lanterns, slides. 109 Montgomery SELL YOUR BOOKS. CLOTHING AND JEW, elrv 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Sixih s DENTISTS., ALL WORK REASUNABLE AND WAR- ranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 1122 Market st. (CROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 760 MAR- ketst.. bet. Third and Fourth: gas ‘specialists: only reliable agen: for painless extraction: artifi- clal tecth from $5; fillings from $1; extracting 50 cents, with gas $1. IRST-CLASS DENTISTRY: FIRST-CLASS prices; first-class results: painless extraction of teeth. Telephone Main 5375. W. C. HAR- DING, C.M., M.D., 500 Sutter st., corner Powell. RINESE ~AND PANESE RELIABLE Chem + tel. Main 1m.’§mnu¢v &C0., 640 Clay. R S TN A A g B JOWARDST. M. E. CHURCH, BE- tween ~Second and _Third_streets, two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rév. W. W. Case, 1).D, pastor; Martin Schaltz, musical director: W. F. Gibson, Sunday-school superiotendent. Hours of public ‘services 11 A. 3. and . 3. Sunday- school at 12:30. Praver-meeting Wednesday even- ing. Epworth € 6:45 Sunday evenine. Morn- ing subject, “St. Paul in & Trance.” Evening suo- Ject, great lecture by Professor J. W. Kelchner on “The Tabernacle of Istael,” with costly model and geenic representations. Churen teiephone biack g’ SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Charch, corner Hayes and Bu- chanan_streets—Rev. John Stephens, pastor: resi dence 309 Haight street. Preaching at 11 A. a. and 7:45 p. M. Al 11 A. M. Kev. A. Kummer, D.D., pastor ot First M. £. Church, Oakland, will preach. At 7:45 P.M. sermon by pastor; subject, “The Great Salvation.” Sunday-school ai 12:30 P. M., C. B. Perkins superintendent: Epworth League service at 6:30 . @. The public cordially invited to all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. — Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o’clock. ARRIED, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS Ppainter would like steady place in shop or ho- tels worked § years in st place: capable of run ng and rigging all s of scaffold work: wages 863 " Address B, 3., Paineer, 2018 Mission . S‘TUA’I’IDN WANTED BY ELDERLY MAN bes around resid tore: handy and willing ¢ reference: :mnea{r sition desired more than box 71 rence; wages. J. H., 1 Office. Y e G e about house; tands any other light work. . 'y box 47. Call Ofice. AN ELDERLY BUT STILL VIGOROUS MAN JFih best recommendation. would like kind ot employment; would be satisfied with sm wages. Address T., box 40. Call Office. (JHINESE WANTS PLACE: FIRST-CLASS €00k, houseworker and washer; in family; city oOrcountry, WANG HOON, 776 Ciay st APANESE SCHOOLBOY WANTS BITUA- Jilm:: speaks English. GEORGE, 22 Prospect pl. SIIUATIONS WANTED BY YOUNG MAR- H:: ;n;:l- on hmorr-ndk:: - &arden, ) ete.; cook or Address P. £, 95§ Howard st - 'per. = SENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission st., bet. Sixth and Sev- enth—The Rev. Dr. Dille, will preach ‘mornl evening. Mornin, subject, n-a-:f«:u the Lord !o.‘ Evenirg, “Jeho- vah or Baal—Which? A t0 Decision.” Sun- UTLER, FIRST .CLASS, SOBER, NEAT, Bl Bt B & ‘XL two ;. Very low 3 Teferences. Address V. L., box 118, Call PAINEH. COMPETENT WORKMAN, GOOD > tinter, paper-hanger, decorator, ete., ‘work for private : d plece work. Call o address JOH NEON. 1071 Mariet e A DE, LYDLUM HILL 1433 MARKET ST near Eleventh: no charge f0r extracting whea plates are made: old plates made over like new; Teeth from $8 per set: extracting 50c; gas given. R. GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee ot Improved bridge work ot teeth without any plate, moved from 6 to 20 O’ Farrell st. WANTID — LADY TYPEWRITER AND stenographer: one understanding drawing and lettering preferred: general office work: sal 820; e required. W. W., box 113, Call. RESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED ~WOMAN forplight housework; small wages. 1204 Folsom st., upsiairs. W OMAN TO MILK COW AND DO LIGHT housework; small wages. 1226 Lombard st. AIR-DRESSING: MANICURING LESSONS H given MISS DOYLE, 1194 Powell st., 105 9th. H{.:}:DBFSGENG.’ KAXICUR!NG:!‘%EQA;!TY ure lessons; free 1o agen:s. - LER, 181 Post st. e iy ] EARN CUTTING, FITTING AND FINISH- ing: $1a week: patterns cut to order, 250 up- McDowell Dressmaking School, 636 Market st. ADIES_FHEE! FREK! LESSONS EVERY Tues., 2to 8: dresscutting. 14 McAllister, . 67. H ALBDRESSING, 250 AND 88c: MOENING and eve classes: 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; M Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week: free 'bus and baggage toand from ferry. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— TH®N A WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing. MALE HELP WANTED. WAN'I‘ED— BLACKSMITH FOR RANCH, 4nd found: American or Itish milker, $30 and found; 4 young men to learn mining, 815 und found: butter and cheesemaxer, $30 and found: tunnel men, $1 50 & day and board: laborers for mine. $1a day and board; laundrymen, $30 and found; cook and wife, country hotel, : cook, count , and others. Apply to J.iF. CHOSETT & GO 628 sacvemmunio st 2 — T e ASTRY COOK AND BAKER, COUNTRY Plflll, $50; try cook and baker, hotel, city, $45: second country hotel, $80: second cook, restaurant, 850; German cook, hotel, $45: Ger- man cook, notel, $35: 2 walters, country hotel, o German: walters, Gountry hoiel 23" S0 country hotel, ! HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. = Hbmxio'xuemlxn, EXPERIENCED IN andwite o & Pl anch, $20" A Sire v omaey lare C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. vy R.L T. URANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown work, work and teeth withous plates a specialty. 103 Geary st., cor. Grant avs. A SET FOR TEETE: WARKANTED AS §7 £ood as can be made: filllnz $1. Dr. SIMMS, ntisi, 930 Marke: st.. next Baldwin Theater. ME. LEGETTE — PRESENT, PAST AND fature; 25¢. 311 Tehama, upstairs, nr. Fourth. MES. KNIGHT, .CLAIKVOYANT, CARD reader: fee 50c: 1adies only. 714 Leavenworth. SPLE MRS. DR. A. FEE 81 & UPWARD! ' FEE $1 & UPWARD) HOPE, HELP, LOVE AND LUCK FOR ALL! Why that look of sadness? Why that downcast eye?- Are you in trouble, sick or “down”? If so read this and learn thut life is yet worth living! MRS DR. A. D. HOWE, who has helped so many thousands on this coast in the ten yesrs past, i agaln at her old offices, 1320 Market street, San Francisco. and i8 now as ready as ever o Assist every suffering_mortal who wili either call on of wrlté 10 ber. Your whole life reveeled; success brought to the uniucky: love to the loveless: the separated are united: the sick made strong; tl 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 try 10 imitate her as the eternal heavens are high above the earth. NEVER.FAILS. Shedoes not know what failure means! Her “Revealea Medicives” ~(registered and copyrighted) cure every disease tha: human flesh is heir to, and no matter of bow long standing. Write i you can- not call, for treatment by mail is always niost suce cesstul and satisfactory. All letters answered. Diseases alagnosed from a lock of hair. FEE $1 & UPWARD! FEF $1 & UPWARD! MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE, 1320 Market st., onp. Seventh, San Francisco. EST CIRCLETO-NIGHT, 10c. MME. YOUNG, 605 McAllister st.: sitting da: ISHOP GARRISON, GRAND DEVELOPING seance to-night, at 1370 Market st.: 25c. RS DR. MIRANDAS, THE CELEBRATED spiritual medium, removed to 1728 Market st. MBS, KATE HOSKINg, TRANCHE AND BUSE ness medium; sittings daily; $1. 136 Oakst. BISEUP GARRISON, 1370 MARKET: SEAN- ces Tuesday, Friday even’s, 25¢; 10 to 4 daily. M. FRANCIS, INDEPENDENT SLATE- = writer. 118 Haight st ; hours 8 ntil 6 r. a. T Erices work specialiy’ prates, 39-3p: 3 couey ‘worl Ity ; up: 13 vears expericnoe. B L WALSH Db 8T50; Geney. K. DUOKETT, 1705 PUST ST., NEAR BU- 1) énanan; gas given: crown and bridge wore, JULL Suc OF TERTH, $7: WARRANTED five years. DR. V. CAVALSKY, 34 Nixth at. ET OF TEETH WITHOUT A F. S POTRE TR torear " A FVATE DR i DDIE SWAIN; ASTRAL SEE AAlllsler-: 1 fohe BiORr . ASTROLOGY STROLOGY AND M. NATIVITIES Or questions answered: Prof. Howard's vial Iemedies resiore health. 811 Hyde st., 10 to 3. = e e———————— e e, PR.OFESSIONAL CARDs. T 1OUTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. ON. 806 MAR- RANKSHAY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. :.:: DR. ICI. k2 nj:i::i:in B o e Faon™ buliding (Emporiamy ke 2y e 1208 MARKET, COR. GOLDE: ‘W ILLS, DEEDS, ETC. L SONTAG, ATT'Y and Notary, 116 Market; res., 2126 Howard. SUMMER RESORTS. TS BENT-FURNISHED HOUSE OF TWO T00ms; also cabin: for month of August, with milk, fruit and use of ‘horse and buggy. For par- Heatars W. JONKS, Trenton, Sonoma County, (‘al, TYPEWRITERS. ANTED—FIRST-CLASS R A\INER: wD" day. Cor.Van Ness and Gooldnl Gate “2 EMINGTON, $35; SMITH, $60; SEND FOR Rumnlewcrl’. BOO’PK‘QMNAF.“SMH::J JOEN E. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES, ROOMS 28 and 27, Crocker building; teleph F 75, ¥an Francisco, Cal. R Maln AtLys atlaw, rms 515,5186. 5th tloor, Parrot bld. JOHN R AITKEN ANDMAURICEL ASH TO LEASE. B MUy tbes T:)mulifii\g—mngo E ‘!’I.A.ltum BUILDIN manufacturing es; corner Seventh and Bryant sts, 411 Mome:y st