The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1896, Page 16

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FBIbAY, AUGUST 7. 1896, LEFT ALL HE HAD T0 HIS LOVE Mrs. Rosengarden, a Type- writer, Is an Heiress. SHE WROTE THE WILL. The Testator Went Away to New York, Took Sick and Died. A CONTEST IS IN PROSPECT. s ey Strange Story of Love, Courtship, Death and a Rig Inheri- tance. A romantic love story which will, in all probability, end prosaically in the law courts, came to light in the County Clerk’s office yesterday. Mrs. Henrietta Rosengarden filed for provate the will of John Cameron Simonds, a New York at- torney, by the terms of which will the entire estate of the testator is bequeathed to Mrs. Rosengarden. The legatee is a typewriter, with an office in the Crocker building, and was Simonds’ fiancee. She is referred to in his willas about “to be- come my wife.” The will is a peculiar document. It was written entirely by Mrs. Rosengarden in her office, she says, at the dictation of Mr. Simends. After reciting the usual pre- liminanes and providing for the payment of his debts, the testator says: I hereby give, bequeath and devise unto Henrietta Rosengarden, now of S8an Francisco, Cal, who is to become my wife,all my real and personal estate of whatsoever name, kind, naturg or description, of which I may be seized or possessed at the time of my death, to wit: All the real estate, tenements and heredita- ments of which I may die seized; all the per- sonal property I may possess at my demise; goods, chattels, stocks, bonds, notes, bills and credits, unto the said Henrietta Rosengarden absolutely forever. If, after my death, the cash value of my real and personal property should amount to not less than $125,000, I hereby request my afore- said legatee and devisee to give unto the fol- Jowing-named persous the sum of $5000 each, viz.: Martha Shaw, John T. Patey, O. H. Gil- more, Angus Simonds and Maty Shaw White. Then follows a paragraph which re- quests Mrs. Rosengarden, in her will, to divide the property remaining in her hands at the time of her death, equally between her grandchildren and the chil- dren of testator’s brothers and sisters, Watson, C. W. and Angus A. Simonds and Margaret A. Arthur. The will goes on to say: Ileave all the above bequests and suggested testamentary disposition aforesaid, to the fair- Dpess, justice, generosity aud remembrance of my wishes of the said Henrietta Rosengarden, hoping and believing that she will comply with my wish as fast as practicable for the maintenance of such estate as I may have at my death. I hereby constitute and appoint the said Henrietta Rosengarden, A. W. Poole and C.W. Simonds executors of this, my last will and testament. Bonds shall be required neither of my execu- trix nor of either of my executors. The document js dated May 16, 1896, and signed by John Cameron Simonds and witnessed by William H. McDonald, John Barnett and A. N. Hungerford. Mrs. Rosengarden, A. W. Poole ana C. W. Simonds are named as executors of the will, but the latter has declined to serve. The will was filed for probate by the first two named. There is a rather romantic story behind the whole matter. Mrs. Rosengarden is a widow who formerly conducted a steno- graphic school on California street and later in the Crocker building in this City. She has two daughters, one of whom is now living with her. The other was mar- ried about three yearsago to Charles How- ell, a young newspaper man. He is now in Chicago, where he conducts an insur- ance paper. Mrs. Rosengarden met Mr. Simonds about a year ago, and their acquaintance soon ripened into love. They were en- gaged to be married, when Mr. Simonds was called to New.York on business. ‘While there he became ill and sent for his betrothed. She at once responded, and was with him when he died. Theie will probably be a contest over the will. The instrument was drawn n Mrs. Rosengarden’s office, in the Crocker puilding, and was written entirely by her. The brother of the testator named as executor declines to serve as such, which would indicate that he is not altogether pleased with the transaction. Mrs. Rosengarden resides with her daughter at 1432 Geary street. She was not at her office yesterdsy, but her daughter was carrying on the business and refusing to talk for her mother con- cerning the matter. *This is all very painful to mother,” she said—'‘the death of Mr. Simonds I mean. He was to have married my motner you know, and she wants as little said about the matter in the newspapers as possible. There is nothing indeed to be said about it. The will speaks for itself, it was made by Mr. S8imonds just before hisdeparture East. He and my mother have been engaged for some time, and that is the whole story.” The document as filed is backed with beavy colored paper bearing the business inscription of Mrs. Rosengarden on the outer side. It was placed in the safe deposit vaults when Mr. Simonds went East. After his death it was sent to New York where it was duly probated and then returned here, and yesterday it was filed with the County Clerk. The surviving relatives of the deceased who are likely to contest the will are Wat- son Simonds and Angus Simonds of New York, C. W. 8imonds of Thousand Island Park, N. Y., and Mary A, Arthur of Rochester, N. Y. THE STOCK MARKET. ‘The Comstocks were steady enovgh during the early part of the day, but weakened off on the af- ternoon call, as will be seen. The official let er from the Savage mine, under date of August 1, says: On the 850 level the north prospeci ing drift from the fifth floor of the upraise in east crosscut 3 was advanced 42 feet, when it intersected the south prospecting drift from the fith floor Of the noith upraise, which was advanced 43 feet to the point of intersection. These drifts passed through porphyry and quartz. This connection gives good ventilation to prospect this section of the ledge, and crosscuts will be started for that purpose during the week. The main south drift s advanced 75 feet. The face is in quartz. . Eas’ crosscut 3 is advanced 35 feet. The face is in porphyry. Theupraisein eas cross- cut 8 has been advanced up to the twelfth fioor- From this upraise we have extracted 28cars of ore. The car samples averaged $28 50 per ton. On the 750 level the east crosscut from the main south drift is advanced 25 feet. The face 1 in uartz. IBRUNSWICK LopE, SHAFT 1-On the 300 level the joint Norcross north drifi was advanced 42 feet, making its total length 142 feet from the shafl. The face is in porphyry and stringers of quartz. The jolut Confidence, Challenge and Imperial west crosscut 1 from the surface tunnel Is out 632 feet, having been advanced 16 feet during the week. The face i in quartz. West crosscut from the surface tunnel is out 35 feet, b feet having been added during the week. The face is 1n quartz Of no value. In the Crown Polnt mine for the past week they have extenaed_the west crosscut on the elevent} floor above the 700 level 42 feet from the raise, which poin: the west wall was encountered. They then started a west crosscuton the seventh floor and struck the west wall in 7 feet after uncover- ing 6 feet In width of quartz Assays from It ran from $¢ to $9 per ton. On the 1100 level they are silll opening on the seventh floor, from which poiut they have extracted o far and stored in the dumps about 200 tons of the quartz exposed, which they are accumulating for & Lest run. The yield of ihe Beicher inine for the week end- ing August 3 whs 555 mining carloads of ore, the average assay value of which was $18 84 per ton. . In the Confidence mine the upralse for air pur- poses from the north drift, 60 feet above the sur. face tunnel, has reached the surface, and s good circulation of air has been obtained. ' No ore was taken out of the mine during the week. The yield of the Segregated selcher mine for the past week was 20 cars of Ore, the aversge 2ssay Value of which was $29 69 per ton. In the Overman mine during the past week they extracted from the north drift- on the 900 level 4 tons and 835 pounds of ore. The car samples averaged $32 12 per ton. The formation in which the ore is found continues very hard. In the Mono mine for the week ending August 1 the east crosscut from the south drift on_the 400 level was advanced 6 feet in hard porphyry and stopped. The track and airpipe have been Te- moved and work hs commenced laying the track in the south drift on the Fortuna on the Bodie Consolldated 400 level. This drift will be driven to the Bodle south line under special arrangement with the Bodle Consolidated « ompany, and will then be advanced in Mono ground In the Fortuna vein, which has not been prospected in this region. A total of $62,706 50 was paid for labor by the miningand other corporatious on and around the Comstock for the mouth of July. The payrolis of some of the companies were as follows: Hale & Norcross, $2650: Hale & Norcross mill, $335: Con. Cal. & Va.. $10,968: Mexican, §196; ' Ophir, $2020; Best & Belcher. $1036 50; Gould & Curry, $1444'50: Alta, $17,690; Utah, $312; Occidental (estimated), $3 ploration Com- pany, $5789; Savage, $3047 50; Crown Point, $2050; Yellow Jacket, $1418: Confidence, $430. Chullenge, $226; Belcher, 3 $873: Imperial, $334; Bullion, $4066: Potosi, §: : Union Shaft, § Nevads, $706: Alpha ana Exchequer, The Thors Photographic Corporation of this City has declared a dividend of 3 per cent, payable at the rate of 1 per cent each oii August 6, Septem- ber 7 and Oc.ober 8. The capital stoc< is 2000 shares of the par value of $10 each, of which $18, 200 has been paid up. FUAL SALKS. Following were the salesinthe San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MOENTNG SESSTAY rovwmeores 9:80. 200 Andes. .....31/500 Con Im. 600 Belcher. ..33/500 C Point... 200 B&B......88(300 G &C...... 67200 Opht; 100 Challge...40/100 88100 Potosl... 1.15 50/ 50 H&N..1.15/100 Union....46 550 Choir. 3 45/100 Mxcn. 1.00/200 . AFTEENOON SESSION—2:1). 10,500 C Point...34/800 Potos!..,1. 200 Y Jucxer..37 .59 -6t 800 Alpha.. 05 68 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: BEGULAR epearnw—17:71, 300 Alphs... }glmo Onllr.2.43 89400 CN Y.....08): 88/200 Crwn. y:,.gs .05 /700 Scorpion..06 500 BB&M... 10 THURSDAY, August 6—4 P.yp. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. 09 10/Jackson. B - — 10 81 Justice. 05 08 34 Kentuck. . 06 08 - (73 56 57 — 17 o i S0NorthG& C.. 07 — 12(0ccidental..... 55 56 .35 2.40/0phir. 98 105 Con.Cal&Va...1.70 l-7b‘,0v!nn|n.< 16 18 Chailenge Con. 59 40| Potost. .05 1.10 Con. Imperial. 02 _ U3[Savage. 68 69 Confidence.... 98 1.00/Scorpion op 2 Con New York 04 —|Seg. Belchs 10 12 Crown Point... 36 38/Syndicate - 0a EastSierraNev — U4|Silver Hill — 02 Eureka Con... — 28/Sierrs 64 56 Exchequer... 05 08 Union Con. 46 47 Goula &Curry. 86 _ 67|Utah.. 08 10 Hale® Norcrs,1.05 1.10Yellow Jacke. 36 38 GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. 200 Lockwood Con. 30 Providence. 5 50 00 7500 49 50 48 49 50 50 7% 500’ Lockwood Con. LOCAL SECURITIRS. Asked San Francisco Gas 9000 Bid Spring Valley Water. 96 00 STOCE AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, Aug. 6—2 P. M. UNITED STATES BONDS. L B, Asked) Bid. Asked. S 4s coup. . — |USesreg.. — Do new iseuclizty — o i MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stCbless. 109 112 [PacRollMés — — Cal ElecL6s — 123 |Do2dis6s., — P CntraCWbos — 94 |P&ORy6s. — 115 Dpntstexcp 94 99 |[P&Ch Ry6s. — 113 Edsn L&P6s11714119 [Pwlst KR6s. — 11614 F&CHKR6s. — 105 (Reno, Wi&L — 106 Geary-stRbs. ‘— 10715(8acto P& L. — 102 LosAngL®s — 99 |SF&NPRbs. — 973, Do Gnteed8s — 100145/SPREAriz6s — — |SPRRCal6s. — 11014 SPRRCalbs. — — (SPBIRCais — 99 SyWatersa. - 119%% aterds.. o SkinGeRss - 100 Pacific Light — 4914 San Francsco — 899, |Stockton..... — 20 | INSURANCE STOCKS. [T 23 50 COMMERCIAL BANK STo0KA. Amer B&ATC. — ~ [LondonP&A.125 127 - T g8 [Londongs = “ymy, s . ¢ e Cal 8 D&TCo 6315 — . - -_ FirstNasionl. — 2188 - = savrxes B GerS&LCo.1200 1300 - 100 Humb S&L.11C6 llgg - 275 Z ass 3 STREET RAILEOAD sTOCKS. 104 109 Oak SL&Hay — 100 Geary-st.. - Market-st.. - MISCELLANFOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 90 9234 Nat Vi e BlkDCoalCo. 10%0ceavicssos = 48 Cal Cot, Mills — [PacAuxFA 1 — Edison Light 113 |PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn. — — (PacRoll Mill — — GerLeadCo. 85 — |Parf PainiCo 6 714 HawC&SCo. 17 = 1814/PacTrensCo. — = 24 Hutch S PCo_ 2014 207(Pac T&T Co. — 80 MerkxAssn.100 110 Sunset T&T. 41 — MElecLight — 4¥gUnited CCo — 26 e _SALES—MORNLx4 sasioN. son ht. 100 Hawaiian Commerermies 18 850 Hutchinson 5 P Co... - 20 6215 SALES—AFTHRN o AFTERNOON SESSION. Eastern Dynamite. 180 Hotchinaon 8 F o % 32% $29 Mackevs: vailway. 41 00 el-st Ry Con #2000 Vo5 Bonan .o 168 20 Markevat Rail rke 16 5 V Water. o 87 $1000S V 4% 119 vo e il The wealthy Japanese deem it undigni. gni- fied to ride a horse faster than a walk. WANTS HIS WIFE SET 10 CHINA, Lee Fong Says His Better Half Was Fraudu- lently Landed. ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY The Woman in the Case Tells Quite a Different Story. SHE WAS SOLD AS A SLAVE. The Wife, Di Toy, Is Now Stopping Temporarily With Friends in This City. Lee Fong, a Chinese merchant, wants his wife, Di Toy, sent back to her native heath. He declares that she was fraudu- lently landed at this port something over four years ago, though he naturally dis- claims having any hand in the unlawful vroceedings. The trouble between Fong and his wife dates back several months. Di Toy issaid to be a comely Chinese woman, over whose head only twenty summers have passed. The story goes, according (o Fong's friends, that some months ago she was lured from the home of her lord and mas- ter, and under promises of great wealth was induced to cast her lot with some dis- reputable Chinese of Fresno. For a long time Fong could not find her, but some weeks ago word reached him that she was in Fresno. He at first tried peaceable measures, but without avail. Then he remembered a burglary which it is alleged she committed, and without further ado swore out a warrant in Judge Campbell’s court. ‘Without any great trouble and with no formality whatever, the unfaithful Di Toy was arrested and later brought to this City. Her trial has been set several times, but for some unknown reason, as often postponed. It is still pending. Within the 1ast few days Lee Fong has been seized with a desire to assist the Government in its attempt to strangle the fraudulent landing of Chinese. He has not as yet had the temerity to see the Col- lector of the Porton the matter nearest his heart, namely, the deportation of his wife, but he has clandestinely approached the District Attorney. That gentleman refuses to raise a finger on the grouna that such action would be antagonistic to the Chinese Bureau, the latter office claim- ing the sole right to first pass on any Chinese alleged to be subject to deporta- tion. There is another end to the story, how- ever. The diminutive Di Toy claims that her husband tried to sell her for immoral purposes in Los Angeles. She finally es- caped, only to be recaptured at the end of a few weeks. Fong then carried his wife to Fresno,whence she again escaped, com- ing to this City, where she was sheltered by the Presbyterian Mission. Working from Fresno Fong endeavored to have his wife arrested for embezzlement. Chief Crowley, however, refused ‘to allow the woman to be taken back. Then, she says, Fong tried the rovbery charge, which is still pending. Di Toy claims that her husband is anxious to sell her to parties in Victoria, and that the present movement is simply an attempt to get her back to China, and then send her by the next steamer a slave to Victoria. In any event the position assumed by Fong is most peculiar. If his wife was illegally landed at this port four years ago it is reasonable to suppose that the mer- chant and husband was aware of the un. lawful proceeding. The case is one wor- thy of close investigation, ana Collector ‘Wise will probably immediately institute the proper inquiry In the meantime Di Toy is at the house of Sou Lea. She never ventures out alone for fear of being kidnaped. She dreads Fong, and is in hourly terror of some bodily harm. A MOUNTAIN THAT MOVES, French Pensants Hear It Groaning and Roaring as It Journeys On. A mountain is moving down in the old Provence district of France. In what long ago used to be known as the *“Land of the Troubadours,”” this modern miracle has come to pass, and before the eyes of the astounded peasantry, who are hurrying to and fro to their wayside shrines and ancient churches, a great mass of earth is moving at a rate that is plainly percepi- ble #g the eye, and with a noise that groans and roars up and down the valley of the Gard. It is likely to do _even more. There is more than a possibility that this gigantic movement of heaped-up boulders and loosely joined together soil will result in changing the course of the famous river Rhone. Already the colliery of Grande Combe, in the village of the same name, and the best part of a mile of the Allias Railway have been destroyed, and the dwellers in that region bave had to flee be- fore’the mountain’s slow and irresistible advance. The entire movement is strange and peculiar. One reads of the transformation of the earth’s surface which took place in zast ages, but such an event has not been nown to happen hitherto in these times of ours. The primal cause of this moun- tain’s moving is s: to be the weakening of its base of Fr{t and green marl by the continual infiltration of rain. The lower portions of the enormous mass of soil and boulders have given way and the whole vast bulk, which until now had lifted its head high above the valley, is gradually slipping down toward the far-off sea, threatening to choke up both the Gard and the Gardon rivers, which mingle and flow down to the Rhone through the valley along which the moun- tain is making its way. Many people are traveling out from near by Nimes each day to obtain a view of this phenomenon. As many as 5000 sight- seers have already visited the distrist, and great care has to be taken that none of them venture on ihe mountain itself, or 1n the path of the moving mass. As it moves and the advance is almost perceptible, as one stands and watches closely, the noise is deafening and time and time again with a sound like a muf- fled explosion the surface of the moun- tain side breaks into great cracks and crevasses, some of which are wide enough for a railway train to pass through. ————— Finds ault. “When er man has’is own way,” said Uncle Eben, *‘he’s li’ble ter find fault jes’ de same, case folks didn't grab 'im ‘an’ hold ’im ter keep 'im out'n trouble.”— Washington Star, 5 PISITION ON PRIVATE SAN FRANCISCO “ CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open untll 13 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 0’clock. 889 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opea until o’clock. 2618 Mission street, open il 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. BY, STEADY SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS young man as coachman: American: 35 years old; one who thoroughly understands care of horses and carriages; g0od careful driver; best of Teferences. Address AL, 409 Ninth st., Oskland. BUILER AND VALET; YOUNG IRISHMAN just arrived from the Bast; can furnish first- class references: age 20 years; height 5 feer 7 inches; wages moderate: to obtain a situation. Address JOHN O'NELLL, 1310 Harrison st AN WHO UNDERSTANDS OIL-BURNEKR and use of oil as a fuel in furnace desires a position. Address O. B., box 126. Call Office. NOTICE OF MEETING». 2, JERBA BUENA CHAR nmfi" ,'ll“}i 1, Knights Bu% {.'rEn —Meetin, ING, Augusiz, O 0AY) GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. TRST-CLASS NORWEGIAN WISHES SITU- ation as coachman; understands the care of fine horses; or will take gardening or general work, or porter and janitor work: sober, steady and willing: handy in or out doors: first-class ref- erences. Address H. P., box 79, Office. ITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED man: practical orchardisi: capable of taking care of any kind of orchard or as working foreman: wages moderate: references. Address A. B.. box 68, Call. &5, YERBA BUENA LODGE OF ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, POSITION A8 Perfection No. 1 — Siated meetin, Wcolleclm'. grocery clerk or anything of respon- sibility; can give references and bonds if required. fidfldnu FRED BEHRENS, Y.M. C A, 208 ason st. WANTED — BUTTER - MAKER, $28 AND found: milker and wife, $35 and chance to board men: 2 miners. $30 and found; choremen 810 and found: man to run Frue cnncemuwfi a day, and others. Apply to J.F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. TANTED—COOK AND WIFE FOR MINERS’ boarding-house, see boss here, $60. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. S —— " PERSONAL WUNG BUSINESS GENTLEMAN OF Ymnn- wishes the acauaintance of & young Jady of means; object matrimony.. M. &., box 88, Call Office. i TVORCE AND ANNULMENT OF MAR- D' isee by Unitea Staces Divorce Burean: legal everywhere. Add. P, O. box 2268, 8. F., Cal. RS, DI, WALLACE #HAS MOVED FROM 203, Siockton to 16 Turk, rms. 14 and 15. ANTED—5 MINERS, $52 PER MONTH; § isborers for mine, $27 50 per month and ‘board ; blacksmith helper. $20 and found: coach- man, $30 to $35 and foun hrmnnbmllkem cooks, waiters and disLwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. FIRST-CLASS DRY-GOODS SALESMAN FOR interior town: good salary: also a draughting copyist, good salary, for city; steady position for right call this morning: holders of cerufi- cates in U. S. Industrial Agency eligible. Room 165, Crocker building. W ANTED—_PARTIS SEFKING EMPLOY- ment, who can furnish good references. to call at the Kvening Post’s People’s Excbange Bureau, No. 659 Market sireet, and learn our method of alding them in securing positions. 3 W ANTED — SOLICIIORS OF GOOD AD- dress for the Evenipg Post's People’s Ex- change Bureau. No. 659 Market st OST RELIABLE MARRIAGE BURLA M for ladies and gentlemen; fee 25c. Callon MRS. ARNDT, 4 Twelith st. Tel Mint 62 M BROEDER, WRITE TO YOUR l;eru:ar, J. BROEDER:: business of importance for you. J. BROEDER, 18 First st., & F. T WANT A FEW GOOD MEN WITH A Illttla money to_join me in a mining enter- prise. F. H., box 73, Call Office: BUTION SENT FOR 100 Li‘fl“NLEY American Campaign Company, Sacramento. Cal. e RING YOUR _WATCHES, OLOCKS AND Bliweiry 1o DUESS, expert, for repairs: only half of store charges. 2% Geary, second floor. AGCARPETS WOVETOORDER,FORSALE; RA5S ehenilie-wove rugs, stik-rag portieres: dzai: erin t twine in hank or chain at lowest rates. GEO. MATTHEW, 709 Fifth st., Oakland, Cal. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Avgust 7, at 8 o’clock i GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. = FEGULiR MEETING OF ' the Caiedonian Club THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock, Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin st. D. R. MCNEILL, Chief. JAMES H. DUNCAN, Secretary. == THE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELEC- o~ tion of officers of the Ladies' Seaman’s ¥riend Soclety will be held at_the Sailors’ Home, Mainand Harriso: sts, WEDNESDAY, Augusi 19, 1896, at 3 o'clock P. M. MRS, WILLIAM H. BARNES, Secretary. =&, OFFICE OF THE GERMAN SAVINGS and Loan Society—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the German Savings and Loan Society will be held at the office of the society, No. 526 California street, in_the City and_County of San Francisco, State of California. oo MONDAY, the 10th day of August, 1896, at 3 o’clock P. ., for the election 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. TOURN Y, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTLCES. THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHA Asylum ‘and Home Society hereby give notice that they have admitied int« the orplianage from January 1, 1896. to July 1, 1896, the follow. ing half-orphian girls and hoys, viz.: Ruth Adler, 8ge b5 years: parry Bernstin, age 3 years 10 months; Charles Bernstein, age 7 years 3 months; Fanny Bernsteln, age 11 years 8 months; Lottie Jaffe, age 8 years 4 monibs; Esther Mayers, age 4 years "7 months; Lewis Marks, age 4 years 7 months; Henry Lacomy, age 4 years 6 months; Joseph 'Michaels, age 5 years 3 months: Ben Michaels, age 12 years 2 months; Solomon Robin- 800, aged 4 years 11 months: Jacob Robinson, age’ 6 vears 6 menths: David Schwartz, age § years i1 months: Bertha Schwartz, age 11 years 1 month; Elias Schwartz, age 11 years 11 months: and Herbert G. Wiener. age 4 years 6 months. &, REUMATISY OF 6 YEARS CURED " In'8 weeks. Consultation free. 805 Kiddy street. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 84 Sollections mads, clty “or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6. Tel. 5580. B DR GALVAN HAS tESUMED PRAC- tice atthe Parrott bdg ; 3d floor,rooms 395-6. =3 DR. BAYER RiMOVED HIS OFFICE 10 14 residence SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, R. HANSEN & CO., 110 GEARY ST. furnish the | est family and hotel help. Cail flice, bhone or mall us your oraers: Prompt at- tention guaranteeu; telephone Grant 185. ERMAN LADY, SPEAKS ENGLISH AND French, is anxious to find position teach chil- dren, help In the house: good,seamstress; exce.lent housekeener; references. Address A. A., box 94, i NDUSTRIOUS, INTELLIGENT YOUNG woman, with child 3 vears old, wants situation 1o do general housework; good cook: good refer- ence. Call at 457 Stevenson st.; don’t write. ([OMEETENT YOUNG WOMAN, WHO HAS ) worked in German families, wants situstion g0 C 8s cook avd laundress; city or country; reference. Address G. C., box 57, Call Office. | st., $18; girl or woman to care for 2 children, BACTICAL CALIFORNIA POULTRYMAN desires situation: expert on incubators and brooders; first-class references from largest farms on coast. Address Practical, box 160, Call Office. AN AND WIFE WITHOUT CHILDREN want position on grain ranch; thoroughly vo- derstand the business. Call or address J. £. W., 324 Tenama st. W ELL-ENOWN HOTRL MAN WANTS PO- sition in hotel or rooming-house: will buy if satisfaciory after trial. Address W., box 16, Call. PEW GOOD PICK AND SHOVEL MEN. Quarry, Corbett road, near Eighteenth st. 00D BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN- day. 1536 Kentucky st., Potrero. ANTED—5 GOOD STRONG LABORERS AT room 10, 921 Broadway, Uskland. GOOD KITCHEN MAN. 405 PACIFIC ST. ANTED — EXPERIENCED DRY AND W fancy goods salesman. Inquire 1420 Polk st. OUNG MAN, GOOD BREAD - BAKER, wants sttuation_in a bakery to learn pastry- baking. Address P. B., box 114, Call Office. {LRST - CLASS JAPANESE COOK WISHES position: with good references. Address H. N., box 88, Call Office. W ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN (GERMAN) work: wash dishes, assist in cooking. wait on table or other work; city or country. Fleasa ad- dress H. MILLER, 55 Second st., room 4. / ANTED—SITUATION, BY REGISTEKED druggist: speaks German and some Spanish; some work accepted; reforences. Address Drugs, box 53, Call Office. FIBST-CLASS SHIRT FINISHER, MARKER and distributer wants situation in laundry. Ad- dress S. L., box 142, Call Office. / ANTED—SITUATION EITHER AS NIGHT watchman, porter, collector or drive delivery agon: best of reference and bond given. Address SAMUEL GAMBLE, 1307 Doiores st. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market— Eiectric lights in every room: 200 5c to §150 per night: $150 to $6 pec week : free bus and baggaze to and from the ferry. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Markei—Electric lights In every room: 200 rooms; 25¢c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $8 per S eek: free bus and bageage to snd from the ferry. FEMALY HELP WANTED. AITRESS, CROICE PLACE, CITY, $20, room, etc.: waitress, $4 50 .0 85 a week, call early; women as kitchen-hepers, city; lunch and dinner waitress; girl to assist in small restaurant; middl -aged woman o assist in small boarding- house, $15, etc.: girl tor Vallejo st., $20, call early: middlc-aged woman for Plerce at.,$15: girl for Mill Valley, $18, no cooking: girl for Vallejo st., $15: girl for Sutter st., $15: girl for Gough st., $15, 2 in family; girl for Pine st., $13; girl for Taylor 10; girl for Central ave.. $15: 18 girls, $15; 17 young rls, 88, $10 and $12 per month to assist, etc. ARTIN'S, 749 Market st. LAUNDRESS. PLAIN WORK, $25, ROOM, board, etc. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. OMPETENT WOMAN; GOOD COOK AND laundress: won't object to housework: city or | country. Call, two days, 523 Jones st., southwest | corner, over grocery. OUNG CREOLE WIDOW WITH A child, wishes a position as_housekeeper; city orcountry. Call or address 917 Market st., room 19, second floor. ‘QITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY to read by the hour to invalids or_elderly peo- e F.g or address B. W., 15668 Twenty-third ave., and. ANTED—SITUATION BY YOUNG GIRL | to do second work or general housework in small family. Call at 726 Stevenson st., near 9th. Y OUNG GIRL WANTS PLACE TO DO LIGHT housework or chamberwork in nice family; wages $3 & week. Address N. F., box 104, Cull. ESPECTABLE LADY WITH LITTLE GIRL, 7 years, would like place tn lodging-nouse. Address Stranger, box 92, this office. MPDLE-AGED GERMAN WIDOW WISHES & position as housekeeper. Lall or address NW. corner of Fiteenth and Noe sts. OUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO general bousework. Please call at 2318 Stefner st., corner of Washington. { W ANTED—COOK. 613 CLAY STREET. HOEMAKERS WANTED ON SEWED AND Shea ‘egged bottoms. 442 Third st. ANDY-MAKER WANTED EARLY. Taylor st. JTRONG YOUNG MAN OF PLEASANT AD- dress to drive delivery wagon in Oskland: state qualifications and references: rustier pre- ferred. Address J. R. DEAN, Berkeley. JIRST - CLASS _TRIMMER _AND LACE :Ee;rmm Address 0. A., box 73, Call Office. PERATORS AND COAT-MAKERS WANT- ed. 106 Battery st. 138 LL CASES TREATED AND MEDICINE A Gicniabed for ONE DOLLAR st PFOPLE'S ONE-DOLLAR MEDICAL INSTI- TUTK, 1029%, Market, bet. 6th-7th; call or write. TEE PIONEER, SAN JOSE, CAL; s ‘a readable journal; devoted to pioneer days, sketches, reminiscences, biographies: an ex- cellent advertising medium. USBAND AND WIFE LAWS. EXPERL enced Lawyer, 1027 Market. above Sixth,rm.6 1SS M. JULANA ROLLINS, MENTAL netic healer: test medium. 850 Market, r. 50-31 EARMR, LEDERER-HAVEHAD NOMORE trouble with falling hair or dandruff since I commenced using your “QUINONILA.” Consider it the best Hair Tonic I ever tri QUINONIA" is sold by G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton. Price 35¢, LL FACIAL BLEMISHES, SUPERFLUC hair, moles, freckles, scars, etc., removed Elite Electrolysis Co., 226 Turk, nr. Leavenwort ARISIAN MILLINERY SCHOOL, F -L course six weks; competent graduates gua: teed positions; ciass forming. 8 Golden Gate W ATCH & JTEWELRY REPAIRING. STONE engraving, monozrams,crests: low prices;work guaranteed. J. N. BRIT'TAILN, 20 Geary st. 7 ANTED—_FIRST-CLASS COAT OPERATOR. W 51 Wo0D & 0., cor. Powell and Eddy. TOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN OFFICE WORK: dutles light: experience NOL NeCESSA&ry; W pay 876 per month: deposit required, 8150." GEO. STEWART, 602 Market st. S ANTED—STEADY MAN FOR i PERMA- ¥ hent position: will be assured §75 per month, with an focrea-e if energetic; no nightor Susday work: must have $150 cash. APpply at 777 Market &t., room 7. FEFSTEAK AND ONIONS, WITH COFFEE, 1575c; 2 sige dishes free. 835 Clay st. ANTED—_BARBER, TAILOR OR MILLL ner to rent nice storé cheap. SPECK & CO., 602 Market st. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ‘ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. BANBEK!—FOR EMPLOYME. CALL RAZOR-FIXING OUR SPRCIALIY: FINE edge put on razor, 23c. chee, 630Markst TELVET AND CLO' PES BELOW nsome st., upstairs. W OMEN'S ELECTEIC SANITARIUAM, rooms 53 Maze building—New and scientific methods for promoting heal:h, beanty. Con. free. ARTINGTON'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE and Newspaper Illustration; day and evening ciasses: instructors, J. H. E. Partington, Gertrude Partington, R. L. Partington. Particulars 424 Pine. \ RS. DR. PORTER, CHIROPODIST AND FA- AVl cial artist: wrinkles removed or no charge; purest toilet articles. 126 Kearny st., room 47. 1G OUTDOOR STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE- Ty night cor. Market and Sixth sts. ; artistic ad- vertizements in living light; promoters of busf mess. Consult OWL ADV. CO., 1140 Market st. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. S. FUCH, 325 Grant ave. = W ANTED—FOR _THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodled, u married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years. not less than 6 feet 5 inches in height; of good character and temperate havits; able ‘o read, write and speak Enslish properly: only citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their intentions to_become citizens will be accepted; this important branch of the naval service ofters special iuducements; giving oppor- tunities to visit all parts of the world on board our new cruisers. For further information appiy at the Recruiing Office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. EW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 16¢ to 50c;week $1 Lo $2 50;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion to morning calls; clean; quiet: open all night. | | LECTRIC LIGHT R EVERY ROOM| Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Markes: | 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $8 per free d_baggage to and from the ferry. UITS T B 0! N A guaranteed parties, $15 upw: Taloring Company,1117 IBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW- elry, etc. owest rates. 948 Market st. LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS clothine bought. 'OLMAN, 41 %a. cor. Jessle. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THW WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing. DEESSMABKEKS, TNNY ROOMS ;’ROM $1 TO $3 PER WEEK. The New Grand, 245 Third st. RESSES $2 UP: WRAPPERS 35 CEN Iawn $1 up. 5053 Natoma st., sbove $4 PANTS TO ORDER; LATEST STYLE. WERTHMAN Pants Co , 2214 Geary st. ADY, STRANGER IN THE CITY, DESIRES business partner;small capital. 122 Post st., SUNNY UNFURNISHED ROOMS SUITA- ble for dressmaking. 213 Grant ave. MUSICAL INSTRUME FN'S HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADIES, 40c.; 1M ‘done whilg you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.S.F- ARGEST STOCK OF SECON D-HAND SHOES on hand: shoes to order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, 85. 72613 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST.,NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: reading- free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. RNEYMEN BARBERS LOCAL UNION, No. 27. J. B. 1. U. of A, Employment Bureau, 102 Seventh st. ©S1 PLACKE IN THE CITY FOR SECOND- hand shoes, 749 Misalof st opp. Grand Opera, bouse; new calt shoes, pointed foe, our make, 2 50 and $3: ladies, gents’ aud children’s misfic and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged. ODGINGS, 5¢ TO 15¢ PER NIGHT; CLEAN. Continental House, 521 Pacifi-, below Kearny. VW ANTED—aN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing fo patentt Protect your ideas; they may bring wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & 0., Dept. neys, Washington, D. C., for their Patent Attor- | and I1s: of 200 Imventions wanted. | 86 cash pavment BARGAIN; NICE PIANO FOR SALE + on easy instaliments. 221 Leavenworth. $4 526 Hayes st.; nOW Is your Opportunity to buy or exchange or rent pIAnOS: musical instruments at cost. J. BARRY SCOTT, 929 Market st. NOTHER SPECIAL INDUCEME! purchasing from Sherman, Clay & Co.; ele- gant new upright pianos, together with fine stool and handsome cover, sold for $6 per month: only required; every instrument euaranteed. \SHERMA N, CLAY & CO., cor Kearny and Sutter sts., Pacific Coast represenia- tives of Steinway & Sons’ pianos. CTUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN £\. pianos, both new and second-hand at THE F. W. SPENCER CO.’S warerooms, 933 Marketst. G. BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR HALLET -& Davis and Francis Bagon pianos, 406 Sac’to TPRIGHTS, $100; SQUARE, $75; NEW ) pianos, $175: all musical goods cheap. MAU- VAIS, 769 Market st. 100, TISE TAINES FIaNo, SORMITS $ - 16 McAllis-er st., next Hibernia Bank. 00D STENOGRAPHER WISHES POSITION with first-class house; references given. Ad- dress Steno, box 160, Call Office. IDDLE-AGED LADY WOULD LIKE POSI- tion as housekeeper or companion to an in- valid. Call at 220 Osk st. OUNG GIRL WISHES A PLACE TO ABSIST in light nousework or upstairs work. Callat 212 Grove st. [ANTED—BY A SWEDISH GIRL, PLACE to do cooking or general housework. Call or address 901 Folsom st. TOMAN WANTS SEWING OF ANY KIND; also cleans and presses clothes. 114 Fourth st., room 15. BY COMPETENT COOK. CALL 27% FOURTH OUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION AS saleswoman. Address M. L., b x 69, Call, KEFINED PROTESTANT GIRL 14 YKARS old to care for infant or young obildren; com- petent to instruct beginners on the plano; wages #5 per month and a home. 1607 Mission st. street. X JCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES A S{TUA- tion in » private family dolng general house- work; city preferred. Address or apply 19 Clara. R hTCAkN 'wmolw DESIRES A sition as hous-keeper; city or country. Room 12, 995 Market str - % 3¢ T COLORED WOMAN WISHES eneral housework ; good plain cook. 917 Powell sf, VY OMAN TO GO OUT BY THE DAY: WASH- ng, ironing_and housecleaning. Address 829 Hayes st., near Fillmore, in basement. Y QUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO secondwork or would take care of baby. Please call at 3211, Tehama, between Fourth and Fifth. OMPETENT COOK WISHKS SITUATION 10 do housework ; no objection to short distance in country. Apply 26 Haight st. GEBMAN “WOMAN ~WANIS WORK A8 laundress or any kind of housework, house- cleaniug or sewing. Call or address 2106 Golden Gate, near Central avenue. Y QUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AT SEC- ond work or chamberwork, with privilege of :':ceadLl’ug evening school. Please cail 418 Post T5IN NEED OF DRESSMAKER, CUTTER OR seamstress apply at McCDOWELL Dressi Behiool, 636 Market st, opp. Palace Hotel. Y OUNG COLORED LADY WISHES ALL kinds of mending. 28% Hunt st, off Third, near Howard. YOUSG WOMAN WISHES PLACE A8 housekeeper, city or country. Address House- keeper, 1148 Sutuer st., third floor, room 85. Y UNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion to do housework and plain cooking. Call or write 31 Twenty-eighth, near Guerrero. (FERMAN GIRL (27) WISHES SITUATION X to do general housework in small family. Call 9154 Post st. wu:?(,fi\’ WANTS POSITION TO ASSIST IN light housework with Christian or spirivual amily. Address Home, box 101, Call Office. P‘ RENCH LADY, JUST ¥ROM FRANCE, wishes position as cook, gnml houseworker ornurse. Apply MRS. MARTIN, 814 Jackson st. ‘W IDOW WITH BEST OF REFERENCES Wwould care for an elderly couple’s house in ex- change for two or three unfurnished rooms. Ad- dress box 8, Call Office, Oakland. W K DRESSMAKER, FIRST-CLASS m«-nu:ll';ffz ;m fitter, wuhe; ;mhvz ‘lfiom e%ny e aay; e box 48, Call Offtgs, < © S YOU NG LADY WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper; plain sewer. 777 Market, room 18 PANISH WIDOW, LATE FROM CITY OF Mexico, would like situation as housekeeper. Apply 105 Larkin st., room 2. VW INCLESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST. NR. £200 1086 E W20 2, Fn i week; convenien free bus gage'to and from the ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALK. s A A s R. HANSEN & CO, 110 GEARY ST, FUR- « nish haymakers. threshing crews, barvest hands, fruit pickers, lumber and wood men, min- ers. teawmsters, brickyard crews, quarry and rock . men, laborers, mechanics, couks, waiters, hotel &and restaurant ana Isundry help. Wire, phone or mall us your orders; prompt attention guaranteed. APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT office; vest help, $14B Sutter: tel Grant 30. * et S e T QUINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best heln. 41434 O'Farrell; tel. k. 426 e Bt ol e el dhcti e oler R ] CRINESE AND JAPANESE = RELIABLE ‘help: tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. YOVNG MAN DESIRES WORK AS STOCK- tender or driver In livery Or transfer stables: experienced and not atraid 1o work. Address L. 0., box 57, Call Office. g R S G £ 5 years mum&-o- A. D., box 7, Call Office, HAMBERMAID AND WAIT, $20, ROOM, etc.; choice place. MARTIN'S, 749 Market. GEL IN FAMILY 3, $20. MARTIN'S, 740 Market st. HCUSEWORK GIRL, OAKLAND, $25; MILL Valley, Alameds, $26; Berkeley, $25, and other towns. - MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. W OMAN. WITH 4 CHILOREN, CCUNTRY, $15. MISS CULLEN, 343 Sutter st. OLORED GIRL, 2 IN FAMILY, 815, COUN- try. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. IRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK, CITY. #35; neat second girl, same place, $15; girl for house- work. San Rafael, See party in éity. 820: gir s for housework, Oakland and Alameda, 0: girls for housework, city and country, $12, $15 and $20. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary 7 AITRESS RESTAURANT: GERMAN PRE- ferred; city; $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. JXPERIENCEDHANDSIN A STEAM LAUN- dry, citv, 88 a week: 3 ironers in a steam laun- dry, near city, $35 a month. C. K. HANSEN & CO.; 110 Geary st. W ASTED 2 "COOKS, PLAIN WASH, & short distance, $30: 4 000Ks in German fam- $26 ana $30: 2 German and Protestant s, $20: 3 ironers in laundry, $7 to $10 week, and gisls of all nationalities to Hil situacions in city "and country. J. F. CROSEIT CO., 813 Sutter st. ANTED—FIRST-CLASS GERMAN COOKS, $30 and $25: 2 second girls, $20 and $15: second and maid, country, $26: French or Ger- man girl, housework, 2 in family, $25: girls for bousewo'k and assist, $25, $20 and §15. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. (90K, BOARDING HOUSE, COUNTRY. 870 and'fare paid. R T. WARD & C0.,610 Clay. FIRST-CLASS DRAUGHITNG "COPYIST: good salary; permanent position for right party; holders of certificates in U. 8. Industrial Agency eligible. Room 165, Crocker bullding. ANTED—_NEAT, STRONG GIRL; MUST Dbe good cook ; flat: small family: wages $20; references required. Call at 154 Belvedere st.. to- day bet. 11 and 12 o’clock; take Haight-st. cars. ONEST BUSINESS WOMAN OF MATURE age to take full charge of office; previous ex- erience not necessary; references, Address F.C., x 53, Call Office. OMYETENT GERMAN GIRL FOR COOK- ing and housework: North German preferred. SE. corner Jefferson and Baker sts., Harbor View. AIRDRESSING, MANICUKING, BEAUTY BUTLER, 151 Post st. 00D COOK: PART WASHING; GERMAN preferred; wages $25. 2286 Pacific ave., near Webster. By F7OUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK; re-erence required. 1306 Haves si., near De- visadero. F() EER MONTH (CONTRACT) AND COM- mission. Call,9 to 12,14 McAllister, r. 44. ANTED—A GOOD FINISHER ON PANTS: steady work. 916 Market st., room 82. OUNG GIRLFOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK with references. 2241 Suiter st. (G 90D GIRL; SMALL WAGES; GOOD HOME. 8. J., box 81. Call. OUNG LADY TO LEARN EMBROIDERY: home work'wheu reliable, 2234 Geary, r. 36. {5 1BL FOR HOUSEWORK: WAGES, $15. 627 { Webster st. GXRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; ONE F1600 Frise atter E HAVE A LOT OF DAMAGED SHOES selling at less than one-fourth their value; cast oft shoes vought or exchanged. 562 Mission st EFORE BUYING SEE HAINE BROS.", BUSH & Gerts' and Knabe pianos; at wholesals prices. A. L. BANCROFT & CO.. 524 Post st. w,\’xfl;n—msm FOR CLEAN BEDS: 250 night; $1 week. Rosedale, 521 Eilis st. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth. for s room: 25¢a night; $1 a week. 7} INUELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 sts.; single furnished rms_75¢ week, 16¢ night. S_RENOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 643 . Cay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, 5c. 1()0” N 1O TAKE LUDGING AT 1ug 15¢ and 20c s night, including coffes and rolls. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. EST IN CITY--SING'E ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 26 cents per night. $1. $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leicesdortf sts. W & AKE SHOE DOCTORS: WE REPAIR 5t one-half the usual piice; done whiie you wals. 662 Mission st., between First and Second sts. OOMS 160 TO 76¢ PER NIGHT: 60c TO 31 60 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. HICKERING, KNABF, STECK, VOSE, STER- ling pianos; see our new piano for $187 sor rent. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, 1 LEARANCE SALE; NEW UPRIGHTS; 8150 up; everything at cost. BRUENN, 228 Post. YHON MAUZY, 303 POST ST.—SOHMER Newby & Evans, Briggs and other pianos. UPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD & NEW H. MU LLER. maker. revairer. CLAIRVOYANTS. PROE. . L CARNELLE, CLATRVOVANT and business medium, gives advice on business speculations, investments, insurance, love, setties lovers' quarrels, reunites the separatea and causes aspeedy aild happy marriage with the one of your choice; the earth reveals to him the treasure hid- | den in’ her bosom: he locates mines, interpre:s dreams, tells of your friends and enemies, removes evil influences and teils you where to g0 10 be suc- cessful: send stamp for ciroular. 220 Eddy st.; hours from 9 10 9. ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that kd Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms; 25¢ per nigh:: $1'to $3 per week. ANTED—SINGL HKOUMS, 150 A DAY; 8L week; rooms for Lwo, 25¢ a day, $1 60 & week; reading-room: dally papers. 56 Clay st. JLCHU HOU: B68lg MARKET ST.— | YIiiANA THE GYPSY. This remarkable woman has just arrivea from the Oricn: and promises marvelous developments in unraveling the mystery of human fate; she ad- vises you on speculation, business affairs, love, courtship, matrimony: she reunites the separated : causes speedy and happy marriage with the one of your cnoice; lucky numbers given. 8 Turk st. ME. PORTER, WONDERFUL CLAIRVOY- ant, card-reader. born with a dounle vell and second sight; Iadies 50c, gents $1; palmistry and clairvoyant sittings $1 50. 126 Turk st., nr. Jones. Rooms 20c., 25¢. to 50C. night; $1 20 87 week. M=) IO FEED MZNHATTAN STOCK FOOD: V1" all grocers keep it. 7 W ANTEDTGCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&cleris. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutier TANTED — MEN 10 LrARN BARBER irade: only 8 weeks reauired; tools given and cstalorve sent. S F. Barber ~chool. 1513 Howard e who likes chi dren. 1512 Taylor st. ANTED — HELPER IN KITCHEN. Howard st., in restaurant. ERMAN, DANES AND SWEDISH GIRLS can obtain_places by applying at Oakland Employment Bureau, 872 Broadway. J. P JOHNSTON & CO. ANTED — FIRST-OLASS MATRON FOR French hosital: one speaking both English and French preterred. Applications stating sal- ary expected to be addressed to 818 Post st. before 5 P. ., Wednesday, August 12, 1896. IRLS TO WAIT AT TABLE IN COUNTRY s saloon. Room 27, 1126 Market st,; call 12 to P M Rnhusu: LADY TO MANAGE AN OFFICE business. Call r. 20. 131 Post. 10 to 5 o’clock. 216 W ANTED—WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK on fruit. Apply immedistely, CALIFORNIA CANNERIES 8&{ Brannan :E. between Third and Fourth. QYITINg, FixIsH YOUR OWN DRESSES: $1a week. FLYNN, 14 McAllister st.,r. 67. AIRDRESSING, 250 AND 85c; MOENING and eve classes; 10lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. H AIR-DKESSING; MANICURING LESSONS given MISS DOYLE. 1194 Powell st., 105 9th. EARN CUTTING, FITTING AND FINISH- ing: $1a week: posterns cut 1o order, 36¢ up- McDowell Dressmaking School, 636 Market st. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms: 26¢t0°81 60 per night; $1 50 to $8 per week: free 'bus and hagza~a toand from ferry. [ =y WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS_THE WEEKIY CALL.In jpper, for mailing. MALE HbLf WANTED, R FOR STEAM LAUNDRY; SECOND $25, room, el cook, small place, $30, port:r for barber-shop: dishwasher, $25 and room: dishwasher, $20, etc.; ranchhand who can do blacksmithing: boy. $4 week; wood- chopper: walter, $20, room, eic. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. FRESCH OR GERMAN SECOND COOK, country hotel, 360: 2 second cook s, hotels narth, $60: second cook for a miners boarding-house, | #35: pastry cook and paker, hotel, $50; buicher and assistant on range for an institution, round laundryman, piain work, $36. SEN & C., 110 Geary st. (AT, OF 'EAILEOAD TABORERS TO GO north: we ship first of the week; farmer and wife for & frult rancn, $30; farmers, $15 to 820 cooper for slack work. C. R HA. N & CO., 110 Geary st. 00K, $30: HEAD WAITER, $25; WAITER, $25; wait: r boy, $15 to $20; dishwasher; har- ness-maker, blacksmith, $30: farmer who can do blacksmuhing. $26: 3 drillers, $1 50 day: sand teamster, etc.. $26; dairyman run separator, $25; milker, $22 men to dig ditches, $15: tie- makers. MURKAY & READY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st et ety oo et e RO S AN wAN'l‘lD—NEAT. INTELLIGENT YOUNG 30; all- HAN- ADPy fo W W ER SU0n 606 Ciay a, e AGENTS WANTED. ADY CANVASSERS WANTED: GOOD commission. J., box 54, Call Office. GENTS— BRYAN, SEWALL AND FREE Silver” covers (he campaign ground; Bryan a prodigy; will inspire more enthusiasm than all the ouber candidates. F. PER~ON, Manager Sub- scription Department, The Whitaker & Ray Com- pany, 728 Market st. T,ADY AND GENTLEMAN AGENTS WANT: J'ed everywhere: large profits. 20414 Leaven- ‘worth st. 5 EW PROPOSITION FOR PIOCTURE agents; call and_investigate. 432 Sutter st. KOOMS WANTED. ROOK aND BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY by young man. V. POPOFF, 537 California st. ETURNE/, WORLD-RENOWNED MM SCHMIDT, from the principal cities; tells past, present and future: prices moderate. 856 Mission. MME. ARNDUT, BES| FORTUNE TELLER IN Wl "the world: 50c and $1, shows picture of vour futare husband or wite. 4 Twelfth. Tel. Mint 821, M JME; RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY: V1 business advice: names glven:25¢ up. 5 Fourth. YPSY MEDIUM RETURNED: SITTINGS dally; 35c up. 24014 Sixth st., rooms 6 and 7. YPSY LIFE-READER, REMOVED FROM & Seventh to 11 Stockton; ladies 25c: gents 50c. ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS past, present, future: 25¢ up. 764 Howard st. ME. DR. THOMAS, OLAIRVOYANT; 25 yr3 Kearny, now 929 Post; fee 81 letter $3. RS. KNIGHT, :CLAIRVOYANT, CARD reader: fee 50c: ladies only. 714 Leavenworth. ME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO grave: ladies, 25¢; gents, 50c. 914 O'Farrell. 188 C. MASCOTTA (LATE FROM CUBA), card reade: N PROPERTY WANTED, W ASTEDTO BUY ON MONTHLY INSTALL- ments, & house and lot in_this county; price not to exceed $1200 _Address Buyer. box 78. Cail. B e e W ANTEL— W ANTED—TO BUY A STEAM BGILER OF 25 horsepower, and ulso_a steam engine of 8 or 10 horsepowsT. A ppiy 327 Montgomery ave. IGHEST PRICE FOR CAST-OFF GLOTIC ing and shoes. BERKOWITZ, 534 Pacific st. FANTED — SMALL DRUGSTORE; OAK iand or Frisco. A ddress 968 Twenty-seventh st., Oakland. ANTED—A HARP IN EXCHANGE W bicycle. H., box 113. Call. o JELL YOUK hou s, CELLANEOUS, AND JEW o post . OST-AMONG OTHER PAPKR them to owner, KEARN KENNY, 917 Market st. OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERN. savings and Loan Society of San Fflnclwn.xl: the name of KATE TROY. T! e he finder will please OST — BRINDLE AND WHITE GREY hound biten. K 7 3 o oun eturn to 1613 Churchst.; suit- OST—MASONIC DIAMOND PIN. MONDAY ou Market st. near Mont, 7. Return to 605 Clay.st., 700m 11 receive liberal poward. " OST—AUG. 4, 1898, ACCOU L o e e g B FOUND. TN D S B R X o ot A STRAY NEWFOUN. Foaosy: otaed Ca Aok s g mPiAND Denses. 164 ‘Tehama st. ASTROLOGY. STROLOGY AND MEDICIN £ NAT Ao uations mhsneren: Pt AL s Temedles restore health, 311 Hydest, 10t0 8. = 105 iarkin st.. room Sy LASM. N AMONG WOMEN 18 A VERITABLE QUE MRS, DR. A. D. HOWE. 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 s read this and lesrn that lije is yet worth living! MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE. who has helped 80 many thousands on this coas: in the ten years past, is | 2gain at her old offices, 1320 Market street, San Francisco. and is now as ready as ever Lo assist every suffering mortal who will either call on or write to her. Your whole lije revealed; success brought to the unlucky: love to the loveless: Lhe separated are united; the sick made strong ; the poor become rich: 1f you think your husband, wifa 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. NI<VER FAILS. Shedoes not_know whut fallure means! Her “Revealed Medicines” (registered and copyrighted) cure every disease tha. human flesh s heir to. and no matter of how long standing. \Vrite if you can- not call, for treatment by mail {s alWays most suos cesstul and satisfac-ory. All lctters answered. iseases diagnosed from a lock of hair. FEE $1'& UPWARD! FEE 31 & UPWARDL MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE, 1320 M: st., opp. Seventh, TENDSHIP HALL, T . MRS, C. J. Meyer; Fri. 2, Sa fuil sit- tings. ”D'McAllhlel’sgf APpis SWAIN, TRAN circle Lo-nighi? pherno-phenologist; 25 2. 344 McAllister st. J ADIES AID CARD PARTY TO- J Friendship Hall, 326 McAllisier sion, 10 centss ISHOP GARRISO -, 1870 MARKET; SEAN: 15 Con Tacsday, Friday even's, 250; 10 to & daily, RS, DR. MIRANDAS. THE CELEBRATED spiritual medium, removed to 1728 Market st M. FRANCIS, INDEPENDENT SLATE- « wrlter. 118 Halghtst ; hours 9 until 6 ». ). N[ ES. KATE HOSKINS, TRANCE MEDIUM: situings $1; circie Tucsday_eve. 136 Oak. DDIE SWALN, ASTRAL SESK. 344 Mo Allister st.: sittings (0 Jadies, 110 8 ¥. . DARK > admite IGHT. admis- YPEWRITERS. EMINGTON, $35: SKND FOR ROFESSOR C. A, MINGO, MEETING EVERY Friday vight, 1133 Miss.on st. I¥E-READINGS BY REV. MR. HOWLAND; 81, 1 Fifta st., parior 1.