The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1896, . M SCHOOL DIRECTORS 10 GRAND JURORS A Caustic Reply to a Re- cently Sent Com- munication. THE WEBSTER SCHOOL. Public Inquisitors Practically Told to Mind Their Own Business. FIGURES AND FACTS GIVEN. A Modification of Recommend:a!ion_s Asked For in the Final Report. of the Jury. 8ix members of the Board ot Education signed a caustic reply to a recent commu- nication of the Grand Jury yesterday and one that is expected to show the latter body just how the School Directors feel regarding interference in educational mat- ters. Some time ago the project of tear- ing down the Webster Primary School was decided on by a majority in the board and a snecial meeting was called to carry the matter through. At that meeting, before the business for which it was called could be concluded, a communication from the Grand Jury pro- testing against. the proposed destruction was read, the effect being that the board decided to defer the matter for the time being. The reply was as follows: OFFICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SAN FRANCISCO, August 7, 1896. § To the Grand Jury of the City and County of San Fruncisco—GENTLEMEN: On the 31st_ of July a communication from your honorable body was forwarded to the Board of Educa- tion, in which you earnestly protested against the closing oi the Webster Primary School. Although we were fully aware of our right to proceed in the matter without regard to your protest, and though we were not convinced that you were right and we were wrong, we felt that courtesy to a co-ordinate branch of the government demanded that your commu- nication should be treated with respectful consideration. The Grand Juri\; is & body whose recommendation should have weight, and we would not detractfrom its dignity and suthority by ignoring its advice. We, how- ever, feel that we owe it to ourselvesand to the community to briefly state the reasons that actuated us in the contemplated action, &S yOour Summary Proceedinfi!. taken without consulting any of us, or giving us an oppor- tunity of explaining the situation, might be considered a reflection on our discretion, or an intimation that we were irfluenced by motives other than the best interests of the schools. The puildings accommodating the Webster Primary School are situated in the rear of the Lincoln School building. On the south the 1ot abuts against the back yards of a number of small residences on Jessie street. Against the rear of the lot the brick walls of the Par- rott building tower high in the air, completely shutting off the eastern sun. On the north the gisreputabie backs of the offensive lodging- houses and saloons that stretch from the Par- rott builaing to Fifth stre#t present a pano- rama of uglinessand demoralization that no child should be forced to face. The shut-in yard is covered by well-worn planks and the general apoearance is one of dilapidation. There are three shabby buildings, perhaps not worse thau the average of those that the parsi- mony of San Francisco compels us to blush for. The entrance to the lot is through the comparatively narrow passage at_the north and south of the Lincoln School building. More than one Grand Jury bas referred to the | danger of life and limb and has recommended that some other provision be made for the ool. That it is an improper and dangerous location hes been matter of notoriety for many years, and is admitted by all_excepting those interested in maintaining existing conditions. The San Franciseo School Department is for- tunate in having retained the magnificent property on the southeast corner of Market and Fifth strects with 275 feet frontage on each street. Itisthe finest unimproved lot of its size in the City, and the possibilities in way of income ere very great. At present the north 100 feet covered by cheap buildings, all, excepting one, of wood, brings an annual in- come of about $40,000. 11 the 175 by 275 feet now occupied by the Lincoln and the Webster schools could be cleared of buildings and the whole property could be leased for, say fifty vears, enabling the lessees to erect buildings appropriate to the lot and the location, & rental could be received that would largely pey the City’s proportion of the amount re- quired to support our schools, or that if ap- propriated to the erection of school buildings to replace the poor structures that now dis- grace us would soon bring San Francisco to an equal rank with mostof the villages in the Btate. 1t is the duty of the proper authorities to lease this property at the earliest moment consistent with the best interests of the pupils now attending the two schools, and the pro- osed ciosing of the Webster School was the Jrst step in thiat direction. This lot i too valuable to be used as a school site, and at the same time from its location in the heart of business activity is unfit for such use. The Lincoln 8chool must eventually be located elsewhere, and if neceasary a lot most be pur- chased for §, but one school can be proyvided for with half the difficulty of two, and itis therefore evident that if the Webster School can without hardship or injustice be now dis- continued the final step will be much easter. ‘The present enroliment of the Webster School is 7! Of this number 243 live nearer 10 other schools. As they ought to attend these schools in any event they may be left out of the calculation. Within & reasonable radius of the Webster School arz the following vacant classrooms to which its pupils might be sent: Lincoln (excluding 4 in basement), 2; Whit- tier. distant 2700 feet, 3; Harrison, distant 3600 feet,2; Jefferron, distant 4200 feet, 8; Cleveland, 3. Capacity of 18 rooms 900 pupiis. These distances ate from building to build~ ing, and are in excess of the average distance to be traveled, as the greater portion of the pupils live south of the Webster and nearer to the other schools. If, as would appear from the above siatement, the pupils can without hardship be accommodated in these vacant rooms, we submit that on the score of economy alone it is our duty to close the school, since it would effect a saying in salary of about $5000 ayear. he action proposed is such as_any sensible man would follow in his own business, look- ing to economy, and is especially necessary in view of the fact that the Board of Supervisors do not recognize the consiantly increasing necessary ccst of conducting our schools, but confine 1s to an inadequate appropriation. The Finance Committee or the Board of Supervisors recently intimated that it 1s our duty to reduce expenses and assist in lower. ing” the levy by consolidating classes or gchools. Your honorable body has likewise urged economy and care in the disbursement of public funds. While the Board of Education has by the provisions of tiie consolidation act an unques- tioned right to abolish a school without re- gard to the interest of its teachers, dismissing the prineipal or assigning her to the position of & class teacher with a corresponding de- crease of salary, it would not Wllunglg do so. Tn the present instance the principal has suc- cessfully conducted one of our largest schools for many years and is entitled to our con- sideration.” It would be a serious blow to re- mand her to the ranks, and we considered our- selves fortunate in an opportunity to close the school without injury or loss to her. Tt is very rarely that s principal resigns, iving us this privilege, but at present there fs & vacancy through the resignation of Miss Robertson of the Conte Primsg. 1t was pro- pused to transfer this school to Murfhy of the Jefferson, and to assign Miss Manning to the principalship of the Iatter school, but six blocks distant from the Webster. It isa brick builaing in good conaition, containing six- teen class-rooms and a large assembly hall. The yard is sunny and well planked. Itisour belief that Miss Mauning would fill this build- ing and speedily bring the school to an equal rank with the Webster. The resolution direct- ing the transfer ordered the superintendent to do all in his power to build up the school to its full capacity, and to this ena he was di- rected to allow her to retain the fifth grade heretofore sent to a grammar school, snd to ireely grant any applications for attendance from parts of the city outside the distri The proposed action in no manner upon the principal, and in every respect the utmost_vonsideration was shown her. It w: especially provided that, whether the Jeffer- son School should increase to sixteen classes or not, she should suffer no loss in salary. The teachers were also to be fully pirotected, it being provided that until given permanent classes they shouid be placed on the list of unassigned teachers without change of nl-ri. To recapitulate: It was propos to abolisl the Webster School for the reasons: First—That its location and surroundings are dangerous to life, health and morals. Second—That & necessary first step be taken to secure & lnf:) income from property too valuable (and also unfit) for school purposes. Third—That it is not necessary to continue it to properly provide for the children in its neighborhood. Fourth—That it is called for as a necessary measure of economy. Fifth—That it may now be closed without in- juy to principal or teachers. ‘e respectiully ask that you may make such inquiry as you see fit into the facts herein stated, and that in your final report you make such modifications in your recommendations as you find to be just. CHARLES H. HAWLEY, H. C. HENDERSON, J. H. SOPER, A. McELROY, CHARLES A. MURDOCH, H. T. ScoTT. WELCOME OPPONENTS. The Woman-Suffrage Bureau Offers Its Hospitality to Those Unfriendly to the Cause. A sub-committee for the reception of callers has been appointed by the Woman Suffrage State Central Committee consist- ing of six members, carefully selected as being foremost among the most eloquent and convincing speakers 1n sympathy with the cause. The ladies will be in attend- ance from 1 until 5 o’clock each afternoon on the days respectively assigned to each, and desire particularly to meet conscien- tious voters who may be opposed to woman suffrage. 3 As at present arranged, the committee will be on duty as follows: Mondays, Mrs. John F. Swift; Tuesdays, Mrs. Austin Sperry; Wednesdays, Miss Mary E. Hay, secretary of the State Central Committee: Thursdays, Mrs. A. A. Sargent: Fridays, Mrs. Neliie Holbrook-Blinn; Saturdays, Miss Susan B. Anthony. Among yesterday’s visitors were the Rev. Mr. Brown of Stanford University, Mrs. J. F. Swift, Colonel Charles H. Blinn and Mrs. Blinn. But these are all friends of the cause, welcome indeed, yet in no need of conversion. The ladies at the woman-suffrage bureau want to see anti- suffragists however rabid, and bring them over to the opposite view; but as one of the most charming attaches of the burean asked vesterday: “Where are the anti-suffragists any- how?” DAKLAND'S WATER FRONT The Famous and Important Case Now Before the Supreme Court. Attorneys Argue For and Against the City’s Rizht to Alienate the Property. The Oakland water-front cases are now being heard on appeal by the Supreme Court. Maps and diagrams of all sizes and colors were on exhibition in the court- room all day, and the well-worn history of the now famous case was rehearsed in de- tail. Attorney A. A. Moore, representing the Oakland Water-front Company, gave an able presentment of his side of the case yesterday morning. He contended that the municipality of Oakland had the legal right and power to alienate the water- front lands or any part of them, and held that the deeds and grants so alienating them were undoubtedly valid and suffi- cient. This view was ably combated by Wil- liam R. Davis, attorney for the city of Oakland. He recounted that in 1852, when the municipality of Oakland was incorpo- rated, the line or strip of land between high water mark and the deep water chan- ne!, comprising several thousands of acres, was set apart for common uses. He re- ferred significantly to the Carpentier transfer, calling attention to the circum- stance that two out of the four Trustees who authorized the conveyance were Carpentier’s partners. In very convinec- ing terms he contended that the convey- ance was invalid, the land in question having been irrevocably set apart for pub- lic uses. Ex-Judge Garber in reply will argue this morning. HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL. L J Chase, San Jose F E Harris, Ashland Mrs J T Whitney. Cal Misses Whitney, Rocklin Mrs Whitney & Ty, Cal W A Moore, Benicia T C Lovdal, Sacto J H Tunis, Vallejo A Raney, Palo Alto A J Hart, San Jose H C Clay, San Jose Mrs R M Clark, Or Mrs M W Rountree,Or £ E_Spalding. Pasadena Mrs Spalding, Pasadena L E Stocking, 4gnews Miss Stocking, Agnews T Coflin, Carson Master Coffin, Carson A B Flagg, N Y Mrs H Miller, ~an Jose Miss Neilie Miller, Cal T G Jackson, Mass F L Matson, Cal S Doane, Red Bluft Mrs J W Mitchell, R I J P Mitchell, R I W i Wolfskill, Los Ang. J 1a Chapelle, Boston Alice Dunsmin), Til H S Herzog, Chicago Mr Hilton & w, Cal Miss Hilton, Cal E H Vance, Eureka ¥ L Johnson, Eureka C E Armstrong, Iil, WY Pemberton&w. Mont Miss Hoover, Helena G 1ovettveach, Chicago J M Sinalle. Woodiand G F Genraz, San Jose ~ W E Travis & w, Cal W B Dimond, Los Ang Mrs W J O’ Brien. Cal Miss O’ Brien, Willow = Mrs M A Peterson, Cal E Swinford, Colusa W M Wheeler, Chicago J Thomann. St Helena RUSS HOUSE. T B Day, Palo Alto T A Ranney, Palo Alto J Humphreys & s, Los A S M Cane, Susanviile 3Miss M Hanning, Nev A P Overton,w & d, Cal J Morongo, Banuning A Coil &4, San Jose J E Balley & w, Bkrfield G W Dickson, Riverside J Osborn, Ei Dorado A Moore & w, Los An R D Wright, Los An A Archer, Salinag W J Martin &w, Mo Mlss Sanders, Mo Miss Walters, Fresno C B Brown, Woodland A Christiansen & w, Sac F W Johnson, Napa, M W Conkling, Los An J Lawler, Petaluma C A Carroll, Calistoga B W Kinney & w, Cal G Jacobs, Marysville W G Moore, Napa Miss M Snell, Or J R Moftatt, Cal Maude McDermott, Va Agnes McDermott, Va € McDermott, Virginia J C Holloway, Cal L Dean, iteno C G Cargill, ~ an Jose Miss L Cowles, SanJose J A Gill, Victoria Mrs B Taylor, Jackson Miss E Teylor, Jackson Mrs W A Colburn, Cal Mrs J Reed, Hanford Miss it Reed, Hanford Miss K Reed, Hanford C Lovan, Hanford ‘W T Eldridge, Redding G H Pisher & w, S Cruz L L Boon, Galt J Wiison, San Jose J Jeans, Winiers Mrs C Mattiason, Gadalu PALACE HOTEL Morris Kahn, Phila W H Smith, Chicago Joe R Lane & w, owa Mrs J S Lane, Denver Mr McCalmont, London E M Hughes, U S N A J O'Counor &w, Cal S J Duncan & w, La Salle F O'Gonnor, San Diego A 0’Connor, San Diego Iiss J Poflock, ~an Dgo R M Pogson & w, Cal T Kent & w, Palo Alto J H Heywood, Salt Lake E C Bechowsky. Sn Gab Louts Kahn, Oakdale W D Murphy & w, N Y Master W Murphy, N Y A B Atkins & w, Wash Miss Schott, Philadel Miss McBride, Philadel F Broughten, U S N . S Hill, Port ‘fownsend D D Wilder, Santa Cruz M D Wilder, Santa Cruz P Ely, Mokelumne Hill Jas Taylor, Merced C WGates, Los Ang H Butters & w, Berkeley R A Gray & w, Fruityl C H Phillips, San Jose ne gen?‘rlcksgfi. Npa W Anlaumctl:lr;leqo D, urrimer, Chicago A 8 le, Chicago F Martin, Mexico o LICK HOUSE. Fozx, Seattle T Temple, Santa Rosa McCov, Los A:’l.l F A Raney, Palo Alto Unthmeyer, N York E W Allen, San Jose W Smith, Ellensburz Jos Phillips, Marysvilte Thistle, Vallejo H E Evans, Los Angeles 08 E - mith, Pasadena H N Boggs, Stockton H Upham, Martinez E O Pleper, San Jose T F Surryhne, Modesto H W Combe, Modesto ‘Wilbur, Boston R H srown, Pescadero, rummond,S Barbara A Brown, Milton Carson, Los Angeles W J Wilson, Santa Rosa S Badger, St. Louls S B Rosiner, Boston ohn Cummings, & Jose Miss M Sanger, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. o r omoyd Pr oy =L 4 o P Dr T Cox, Sacramento J A ¥ M Hutchinson, Saisun S Mish. Portiaet -0 5 Soloman, Fresno H F Green, N Y FJ N Manning & w, Or J F Gibbons, West Point V Parke, N Y ¥ B Wilmouth, N Y W D Adams, St Louis A H Roberts, Sacto R Collins, Buffilo Miss_smith, Sacramento J T Caldweil, Buffalo Mrs F A Burns, Seattle R Browning, El Paso E Mulligan, Deming NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C W Johuson, Oakland L M Flowers, Oakland F F Bee, San Jose Y H Jeftery, Kodeo B Fisher, Alameda H C Baker,” Kodeo 3 Connell, Cinclanatt J ¥ Newman, St Paul ug, Colller, Denver E Foutch, Kansas City RETURNS WITH EVIDENCE Did Montana’s Chief Justice Win His Suit in Los Angeles. The Judge Arrives Here With Two Important Witnesses to a Mar- : riage Ceremony. Judge W. Y. Pemberton, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana, and a possibility for Governor by a combination of Democrats, Populists and silver men, returned to the Grand yesterday afternoon with his bride. It was only a few weeks ago that the Chief Justice came here on his first visit to this State, although he had lived in Montana since 1863. He was on his way to Southern California. A short time after his departure the news reached this City that Judge Pemberton had been married in Los Angeles. The fact was almost dis- credited by his old friends, who talked it over. And other men from Montana were equally surprised. 'he Judge is now on his way bome to Helena, where he holds court, and he is taking with him charming evidence of the reliability of the meager telegraphic reports. With the newly marred couple is Miss Hoover of Helena. Judge Pemberton will pe remembered as the man who emphatically declared that he “never saw a long-haired fellow with a gun on his hip who wasn’t an infernal coward.”” SAN FRANCISCO ‘‘CALL.”™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every mignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—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 § o'clock. 26518 Mission street, open unttl 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:80 o’clock. CHURCH NOTICES. HOWARD-ST. M. E. CHURCH, BE- tween Second and Third_streets, two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W, W. Case, D.D., pastor; Martin Schultz, musical director; W. F. Gibson, Sunday-school superintendent. The special music to-morrow evening will consist of numbers by the Noble sisters and_ Fraak Wallace, ©. L. Crittenton’s singing evangelist. Hours of puolic services 11 A.. and 7:45 . M. Sunday- school at 12:30. Praver-meeting Wednesday even- ing. Epworth League 6:45 Sunday evening. Morn- ing sermon by Rev. A. H. Needham, A.M., of Pa- cific Grove. Evening sermon by the pastor on “How Long Have 1to Live?” Church telephone black 961. fi SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Bu- chanan_ streets—Rev. John Stephens, Pastor; Tesi- dence 309 Haight sireet. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:45 p. M. The pastor will preach at 11 A. M. Subject. “Victory of Weakness Uver Strength.’ At 7:45 r. M Rev. A. H. Needham of Pacific Grove will preach. Sunday-school at 12:30 p. M., C. B. Perkins superintendent: Epworth League service at 6:30 . M. 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. GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, cor. Twenty-first and Capp sts.— Rev. M. F. Colburn, pastor. The pastor hes re- turned after a month’s vacation. and will preach both morning and evening. Services at 1l A. M., subject, “A Look Towara the Sunrise, or Is Chris- vianity Failure?” Pralse service at 7:30 P. led by Srother Robert Husband. Sermon at 7 P. 3L by the pastor, subject, “A Trembiing Fool. Special music. Everybody invited. Seats free. CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission st, between Sixth and venth, Rev. E. R. Dille, pasior; J. J. Morris, musical 'director: H, M. Bosworth, organist; R. V. ‘Watt, Sunday-School superintendent. The pastor will preach morning and eveninz; morning sub- ject: “The Beatitude of the Unsuccessiul.” Even- ing: “A More Important Issue Than Tarift or Finance’ Sunday-school at 1 P. M. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 P. . All welcome. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. INDUBTR]OUBA INTELLIGENT YOUNG woman, with child 3 years old, wants situation to do general honsework; good cook: good refer- ence. Call at 457 Stevenson st.; don’t write. OUNG CREOLE _ WIDOW WITH A child, wishes a position as_housekeeper; city orcountry. Call or address 917 Market st.. room 19, second floor. SUTUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY to read by the hour to invailds or elderiy peo- Dle. Call or address B. W., 1669 Twenty-third ave, an GARBaNL 25 0 o R S R ANTED—SITUATION BY YOUNG GIRL Wi second work or general housework in small family, Call at 726 Stevenson st., near 9th. OUNG GIRL, WANTS PLACE TO DO LIGHT housework or chamberwork in nice family; Wages $3 a week. Address N. F., box 104, Call. RESPECTABLE LADY WITH LITTLE GIRL, 7 years, wounld like place In lodging-nouse. Address Stranger, box 92, this office. MIDDLEAGED GERMAN WIDOW WISHES a position as housekeeper. Lali or address NW. corner of Fifteenth and X oe sts. HELP WANTED—Continued. B — , BOARDING-HOUSE, $30; W g Seta in Gorsian and American familes, $25 and $80; 5 ironers in laundry: girl for housework, short dimnes,.mtg:nmn:or:ke.mr:: ouse, $20, and At MAD; honlewtrk fizn eu‘yfln:m country. J.F. CRUSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. HELP WANTED-Continued. BAumns' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers' Agsn. S. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave. PERSONA LLISTER STABLES, SAN Jl RUN H t0 Mt. Hamilton at any m}nsagm be sure d get in_your orders for August 25. Centennial ::nlg.my: tel 397. JOHN LEFFLER, propri- etor, 280 South First st JOURNEVACEN BARBERS LOCAL UNION, No. 27.J. B.U.A. Empimt Bureau, 102 Sevenin 1SS IRENE WEST, HAIRDRESSING, 86513 Market, room 18. W AITEESS, FIRST-CLASS LOUNTRY HO- tel, $20; laundress, $20; and others. MUR- RAY & READY. Tosding Ewmployment Agents, 684-636 Clay st. ANTED — FIRST_CLARS GRADUATED matron. capable of (raining nurs French Fosplials one spesiine both Engiish and Fronch proterred, = Applications, stating salary expected diplomas, to dresse Gfffcs of the French Benevolent Socisty, 818 Post 5 . ., August 12. 8t ‘N ANTED—WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK on fruit. CUTTING FRUIT- PACKING €O., 1150 Harrison st. Y 9UNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO general housework. Please call at 2818 Steiner st., corner of Washington. 00D STENOGRAPHER WISHES POSITION With first-class house; references given. Ad- dress Steno, box 160, Call Office. W OMAN WANTS SEWING OF ANY KIND; also cleans and presses clothes. 114 Fourth 8t., room 15, SOANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES A SITUA- tion In a private family doing general house- work; city preferred. Address or apply 19 Clara. TADY COMPETENT TO CORRESPOND IN French, Spanish and English. Call at once, U. 8. Industrial Agency, room 186, Crocker build- 2. (GRL ABOUT 15, GERMAN OR SCANDL navian: little housework and walt on sick lady. 811 Tehama st. HASDS WitH FACTORY EXPERIENCE on ladies’ waists and wrappers: also an ap- prentice. SIG. STEUER, 126 Eighth st. ANTED—GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work. Call 1316 Valencla, bet.9 and 12 A. M. OUNG AMERICAN WIDOW DESIRES A position as housekeeper; city OF country. Boom 12, 995 Market st. ((OMPETENT COLORED WOMAN WISHES situation; general housework; good plain cook. 917 Powell st. Y QUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO secondwork or would take care of baby. Please call at 3213, Tehama, between Fourth and Fifth. (QOMPETENT COOK WISHES SITUATION t0 do housework : no objecuion to short distance In country. Apply 26 Haight st. (GEEMAN “WOMAN WANTS WORK AS laundress or any kind of housework, house- cleaning or sewing. Call or address 2106 Golden Gate, near Central avenue. OUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AT SEC- ond work or- chamberwork, with_privilege of attending evening school. Please call 418 Post st., city. F IN NEED OF DRESSMAKER, CUTTER OR seamstress apply at McDOWELL Dressmaking School, 636 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel. IRL TO ASSIST IN FAMILY OF 2; #8; sleep home. 2444 Folsom st. SONG-AND-DANCE GIRLS, IMMEDIATELY £00d salary. 131 Montgomery st., room 19. W ASTED—GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. 838 O'Farreil st. [ OUSEWORK_SMALL FAMILY IN FLAT; wages $12; sleep home. 5 Liberty st- A FERENTICE GIRL ON CUSTOM COATS. 114 Third st. JJ ONEST BUSINESS WOMAN OF MATURE age to take full charge of office; previons ex- perlence not necessary; references. Address F. C., box 53, Call Office. W ANTED_FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine S. pavy, able-bodied, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years; not less than 5 feet 5 inches in height; Oygood character and temperate havits: able to read, write and speak English properly: only citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their 1ntentions 10 become citizens will be accepted; this important branch ot the naval HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT 1 I Siiino longer be responsible for any debts con- tracted by my wife, Kliza Alverson, from this date. THOMAS J. ALVERSON. BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED 81 50; 1000 show caras, etc: HILL, 223 Geary st. ADY,STRANGER I\ CITY, DESIRE Eiftieman partner. 122 Post §t., r0om 3 IVOKCE AND A rlage by United States Divorce Bureau; legal nvary;-g;erz. Add. P. 0. box 2268, 8. F., C RS, DR. WALLAC 2014 Siockton to 1634 Turk, rms. 14 dnd 15. DAM BROEDER, WRITE TO YOUR A brother, J. BROEDER: business of importance for you. J. BROEDER, 18 First st., S F. i T \WAST A FEW GOOD MEN W X little money to join me in a mining enter- prise. F. H., box 73, Call Office. 7 CKINLEY BUTTON SENT FOR 100 (stamps). American Campaign Company, Sacramento. Cal. RING YOUR WATCHES, OLOCKS AND jewelry to DUESS, expert, for repairs: only half of store charges. 2214 Geary, second floo DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPE- clalty; private; no charge uniess successful; ail 1aw suits, claims, collections, wills, deeds, etc., at- tended to. G. W. HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market LL CASES TREATED AND MEDICIN furnished for ONE DOLLAR at THE PEOPLE'S ONE-DOLLAR MEDICAL INSTI- TUTE, 10293, Market, bet. 6th-7th; call or write. TEE PIONEER, SAN JOSE, CAL.; ONLY $1 a year; a readable journal; devoted to pioneer days, sketches, reminiscences, biographles; an ex- ceilent advertising medium. (OQMFETENT GERMAN GIRL FOR COOK- ing and housework: North German preferred. SE. corner Jefferson and Baker sts., Harbor View. AIRDRESSING, MANICURING, BEAUTY culture lessons; free to agents. BUTLER, 131 Post st. (399D GIRL: SMALL WAGES; GOOD HOME, S.J., box 31. Call. FEENCH LiDY, JUST FROM FEANCE, wishes position as'cook, general houseworker ornurse. Apply MRS. MARTIN, 814 Jackson st. IDOW WITH BEST OF REFERENCES would care for an elderly couple’s house in ex- change for two or three unfurnished rooms. Ad- dress box 8, Call Office, Oakland. ERMAN, DANES AND SWEDISH GIRLS can obtain_places by applying at Oakland Employment Bureau, 872 Broadway. J. P JOHNSTON & CO. IRLS TO WAIT AT TABLE IN COUNTRY 4 Saloon. Room 27,1126 Market st,; call 12 to P M W YORK DRESSMAKE R, FIRST-CLASS cutter and fitter, wishes a few more engage- ments by the day; terms $2 50. Address N. Y., box 28, Call Offica. SEANISH WIDOW, LATE FROM CITY OF Mexico, would like situation as housekeeper. Apply 105 Larkin st., room 2. PLESIER HOUSE 44 THIED ST, KB arket: 200 rooms: 25¢ to per 3 £1.60 1086 per weak convasiont aad reRpectabio iree bus and baggage'to and from the ferrv. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. (. B IANSEN & G0, 110 GEARY ST, FUR- « nish havmakers, threshing crews, harvest hands, fruit pickers, lumber and wood men, min- €rs, teamsters, brickyard crews, quarry and rock men, laborers, mechanics, cooks, waiters, hotel and restaurant and laundry help. Wire, phone or mall us your orders; prompt attention guaranteed. APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 314B Sutter: tel Grant 80. MHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 4144 O'Farrell; tel. k. 426 HINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Maln 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. OTICE — A WELL AND FAVORABLY, known *old timer” of this city having a borse and hight business buggy would Iike employment for self and team; wholesale tobacco and cigar house would be preferred, or any mercantil = bus: ness requiring quick and iight delivery, soliciting, | collecting, etc.: would devote his.entire timeto | the Interest of employer; best of references: sal- ary expected $60 per month for man and team. Address B. B. B., box 15, Call Office. AN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS ON dairy or creamery ranch; 7 years' experience | in making gilt-edge butter; man good milker or butter-maker; runs sepurator; woman good cook. Address F. L.'W., box 88, Call Office. W ASTED-WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- man) to wash dishes, assist in_cooking, wait on table or other work: city or country. address H. MILLER, 55 Second st., room 4. ANTED—BY A COMPETENT MaN, A position as teamster; handy man with 100ls; understands care of stock ; wages reasonable. Ad- dress T., box 74, Call Oftice. Please FOWARD PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH, corer of Ok and Baker sts. (entrance to panhandie of Golden Gate Park)—Rev. F. R. Far- rand pastor Services at 11 4. and 7:45 P. M. Sabbath-school a3 9:30 A. u, ¥.P. s, C. E. at 6:30 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:45 P, . Miss Pearl Noble leader of S. 8. orchestra. Chon Mme. de Seminario, Mrs. Maud Chappelle Henley, J. H. Toler. C. H. Hoeg. William ¥. Hooke or- ganist and musical director. Strangers cordiaily welcomed. NOTICE OF MEETING». FIDELITY LODGE NO. 22: 1.0.0. F. Initiation MONDA' EVENING, Aug. 10. H. JACKS, N. G. A. W. DowxEs, K, 8. EXCELS10R DEGREE Lodge No. 2, 1.0. 0. F.—Regu-. lar meeting THIS EVENING. Second 226 degree will be conferred. A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. THE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELEC- tion of officers of the Ladies’ Seaman’s Friend Society will be heid at the Sailors’ Home, Mainand Harrison sts, WEDNESDAY, August 19, 1896, at 3 o'clock P. M. MRS WILLIAM H. BARNES, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE GERMAN SAVINGS and Loan Soclety—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the German Savings and Loan Soclety will be held at the office of the society, No. 526 California street. in the City San Franeisco, State of California. on MOD z the 10th day of August, 1896, at 3 o’clock P. M., for the election of a board of direciors 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 NOTICKS, 5, THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN Asylum and Home Society hereby give notice that they have admitied into the orphanage from January 1, 1896. to July 1, 1896, the follow- ing half-orphan girls and boys, viz.: Ruth Adler, age 5 years: tiarry Bernstein, age.8 years 10 months: Charles Bernstein, age 7years 3 months; Fanny Bernstein, age 11 years 8 months; Lottle Jaffe, age 8 years 4 months; Esther Mayers, age 4 years 7 months; Lewls Marks, age 4 years 7 months; Henry Lacomy,age 4 years 6 months; Joseph 'Michdels, age 5 years 3 months: Ben Michaels, age 12 years 2 months; Soloron Robin- son,aged 4 years 11 months: Jacob Robinson, age 6 years 6 months: David Schwartz, age 5 years 11 months: Bertha Schwartz, age 11 years 1 month; Elias Schwartz, age 11years 11 months: and Herbert G. Wiener, age 4 years 6 months. =5 RHEUMATISM OF 6 YEARS CURED in 8 weeks. Consultation free. 8U5 Kddy street. BAD TENANTS KJECTED FOR ®4; collections made, city oF country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6. Tel. 5580. ELIABLE, HONEST MAN WANTS SITUA- tion on private place; 13 good driver and gard- ity or country: good references. Address H. M., box 85, Call Office. Y A RELIABLE YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, a permanent position; steady, bonest and so- ber; references exchanged; good penman. Ad- dress G. P., box 57, Call. RELIABLELADY TO MANAGE AN OFFICE business. Call r. 20. 151 Post, 10 to 5 o'clock. W ANTED—WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK on frait. AEply immediately, CALIFORN1A CANNERIES CO., Brannan st., between Third and Fourth. CUTTING, FINISH YOUR OWN DRESSE! $1a week. FLYNN, 14 McAllister si.,r. 67. AIRDRESSING, 260 AND 85c; MOENING and eve classes; 10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. AIR-DRESSING; MANICURING LESSONS glven MISS DOYLE. 1194 Powell st., 105 9th. EARN CUTTING, FITTING AND FINISH- ing: $1a week: patterns cut 1o order, 25¢ up- McDowell Dressmaking School, 636 Market st. ‘MCST CONVERIENT AND RESPECTABLE; ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms; 26c to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week : iree 'bus and baggage 10 and from ferry. MALE HELP WANTED, W ANTED—FIVE MINERS, 852 A MONTH; coachman, with city experience and refer- ence, 830 to ; stableman, city, $25 and found: blscksmith’s helper, $20 and found azd Increase: plain waiter for institution, $10 and found: also farmers, milkers, cooks, waiters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 612 Clay st. URRAY & READY ADVERTISE FOR hundreds of men and women, but always have more situations than they advertise: we pay our bills and it’s nobody’s business how much we advertise; we hire thousands of men every vear, many of whom we give places free of charge. 634 and 686 Clay st.: the recoznized Leading Employ- ment Agents on the Pacific Coast. 15() MEN WANTED TO-DAY, FROM $20 +JU to $65 per month and found: 10 cooks, £30, $40. $56 and $60: 10 waiters, $30, £25 and $40; 2 walter boys, $10 and $15: third cook hotel, $25; ranch cook for 3 men, $15; milkers: ers; laborers; teamsters; men to dig ditcaes; tiemakers: 3’ blacksmiths: farmer who can do blacksmithing, near city, $28; stableman, $35, and other positions too numerous to advertise. MURRAY & BEADY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 Clay st. OOK FOR A MINERS' BOARDING-HOUSE, $45: dishwasher, same place, $20: French or Swiss second cook, Conntry hotel, 860 bakerand pastry cook, hote!, 850; cook, country restaurant, 830. C. R. HANSEN & CU;, 110 Geary st. farm: ANTED—-BY STEADY YOUNG EASTERN man, place in private stable or about private bome: no milker; low wages. Address B. McK., 1002 Natoma st. NGINERRS—POSITION BY COMPETENT man; familiar with electrical lights. Address | LOUIS B. GORDON, 17 Van Ness ave. | XPER ENCED PACKER IN SHIPPING department desires position: Al Eastern ref- erence. Address Packer, box 112, Call. MANkAi\‘D WIFE wlA::'lr SITUAT.{OXI AsS cooks in a mining or logging camp. Apply at 871 Minns, bet. 9 and 12 A. 3. By BAKER — GOOD BKEAD AND PASTRY 1D baker wants situation. Call or address J. B., 142414 Broadway. RIVER BAKERY WAGON WISHES SITUA- tion; long experience in city. 1045 Valencia. 7OUNG MAN DESIRES WORK AS -STOCK- tender or driver in livery or transfer stables; experienced and pot atraid to work. Address L. 0., box 57, Call Office. OSITION ON PRIVATE PLACE AS OOACH- man, gardener, milker, etc.: 5 years in last 81-:;; g00d references. A. D.. box 7, Call Oftice, akland. |3Y, STEADY SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS young man as coachman: American; 35 years old; one who thoroughly undersands care of horses and carriage careful driver; best of Teferences. Address AL, 409 Ninth st., Oakiand. AILROAD LABORERS TO GO NORTH: RE- duced fare: no oflice fee; we ship next week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. EAD WAITER; COUNTRY HOTEL, $a0; porter, country hotel, $25. C. R. HANSEN & (0., 110 Geary st. KITUHEN~MAN. 815 AND ROOM: DISH- washer, $18 and room; dishwasher, $4 a week; elderly man to wait on helps’ hall; dishwasher, $20, etc.; cook, $30_and room; second cook, $25 and room. MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. ANTED—COOK, $50; SECOND COOK, plaln botel, $20; walter, small chophouse, $7 a week; night cook, $30. French boy as assistant pastry cook, 820, etc. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stock- ton st. TRST-CLASS DRY-GOODS SALESMAN; g00d salary: interior town: wanted at once. U. % Industriai Agency, room 165, Crocker butld- Ing. TEADY, RELIABLE MAN TO ATTEND cash accounts aud deliver orders; mist have small capital. Apply butcher-shop, 1409 Folsom. ANITOR WANTED—ONE WITH KNOW L- edge of ntering and plumbing: references required. Address K. O., box 118, Call. QOY ABOUT 16, WHO LIVES AT HOME, T0 learn type-setting. Address A. B. C., box 114, Call Oftice. ANTED — FIRST-CLASS BARBER FOR Saturday. 207 Four.h st. lsUTLEB AND VALET; YOUNG IRISHMAN just arrived from the East; can furnish first- class references: age 20 years: height 5 feer 7 inches; wages moderate: to obtain a situation. Address JOHN O’NEILL, 1310 Harrison st. FIBST-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, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED man: practical orchardist; capable of taking care of any kind of orchard or as working foreman; wages moderate: references. Address A. B., box 68, Call. PRACTICAL CALIFORNIA POULTRYMAN desires situation: expert on incubators and Dbrooders; first-class references from lIargest farms on coast.” Address Practical, box 160, Cail Office. AN AND WIFE WITHOUT CHILDREN want position on grain ranch; thoroughly un- derstind the business. Call or address J. i. W., 824 Tenama st. DR. GALVAN HAN RESUMED PRAC- tice atthe Parrott bdg; 3d toor.rooms 395-6. DR. BAYER REMOVKD HIS OFFICE to 14 Grant ave.: residence 1703 Geary st. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, IRST-CLASS FRENCH COOK DESIRES SIT- uation; bes reference. MISS CULLEN, 323 Suster st. R. HANSEN & CO, 110 GEARY ST, » fornish the best family and hotel help. Call at office, phoue or mail us YOUT Orders: prompt at- tention guaranteed; telephone Grant 185. WEDISH GIRL FROM EAST: GOOD COOK; wishes situation to do housework or second work; wages from $20 to $30. Call or address C. 8,962 Clay st.. Oakland. ITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH GIRL in private tamily o do light work; g00d seam stress; small wages. 16 Dale place, bet. Hyde and Leavenworth, off Golden Gate ave. OUNG WIDOW DESIRES POSITION AS housekeeper; good home more of an object than wages. Addressroom 128, Brunswick House, 148 Sixth st LA.DY ‘WOULD LIKE SITUATION AS HOUSE. keeper in hotel, councry preferred; best of ref- erences, 821 Howard si., near Fourth, room 15, second floor. BY GOOD COOK, LAUNDRESS AND GOOD baker, who undérstands German cooking; city or country. Cali 2117 O’Farrell. < OMPETENT NURSE WISHES A FEW more engagements in confinement cases. MRS, SLOCUM, 508 Ellis st. PBY EXPERIENCED GIRLTO DO GENERAL housework; city or shori distance In country. Call 512 Howard. % FRESCH WIDOW WISHES SITUATION AS cook: French or German preferred. Call room 10, 110 Sixth st. IDOW WISHES SEWING AT HOME OR w&fl in lodging-nouse. Call 821 Mission st., room Y / ELL-KNOWN HOTREL MAN WANTS PO- sition in hotel or rooming-house: will buy it satisfactory after trial. Address W., box 16, Call. YOUNG MAN,GOOD BREAD - BAKER, wants sfination in a bakery to learn pastry- baking. Address P. B, box 114, Call Office. [TUATION, BY REGISTERED some uEgiL: speaks German and some Spanish; Ori acc ; references, dress Drugs, box 83, Call Office, i W ANTED—_SITGATION EITHER AS NIGHT MV watchman, porter, collector or drive delivery wagon; best of reference and boud given. Address SAMUEL GAMBLE, 1307 Dolores st. Wmcmz STER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Markei— Klectric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 20c to §150 per night: 150 to $8 per Week: free bus and baggage (o and from the ferry. wlNC_HESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 25c to §1 50 per night; 81 50 to $6 per week bus and baggaze {0 and from the ferry. T, MALE HLLP WANTED. IRST-CLASS BARBER FOR SATURDAY and Sunday. 1191 Harrison st., near Eighth. PBARBEE FOR SATURDAY. 871 MARKET. ARBER WANTED SATURDAY AND SUN- day. 425% Fourth st. ARBER WANTED SATURDAY; $3. 779 Market st. 00D, SOBER COOK WANTED. 1807 Haight st; call early. APPLY H USBAND AND WIFE LAWS. EXPERL enced Lawyer, 1027 Market. above Sixth,rm.8 1\115; M. JULANA ROLLINS, MENTAL MAG- netic healer; test medium. 850 Market. r. 50-31 EARMR. LEDERER-HAVE HAD NO MORE trouble with falling hair or dandruff since I commerced using your “QUINONIA.” Consider it the best Hair Tonic I ever tried. *QUINONIA” Is sold by G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton. Price 35¢. service ofters special iuducements: givin ™ Tnnities to VIS All Parts Of the word on pases e new cruisers. For further information apply at the Reeruliing Office, 20 Elis st., San Francisco, Cal. 31 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SECOND- Bhiand shoss, 740 stission st opp. Grand Opera. house; new calt shoes, pointed {oe, our make, $2 50 and §3: Iadies’, gents’ and children's misfic and cast-oft shoes bought or exchanged. 7 ANTED—MEN FOR CLEAN BEDS: 250 night: 81 week. Rosedale, 321 Ellisst. \ RY ACME HOUSE, 857 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixth, for a room? 25¢ & night; $1 a week, INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 1.78is’; singie turnished rms_75c week, 150 uighe. . 5. REROVED FROM 608 CLAY 0 643 . Ciay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, bc. MEN 10 TAKE LODGING AT 1ug 1 100 253%00 & night, meluding cotes sneroils €24 Washington st., near Kearny. EST IN CITY--SING' E_ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 35 cents per pight. $1. 81 25, 81 50 per week. Paclfic 1ouse, Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. W E ARE SHOE DOCTORS: WE REPAIR your old shoes and make them s good as new, and with our new machines we can 4o your work 8t one-half the usual price; done you 562 Mission st., between First and Second sts. OOMS 156 TO 760 PER NIGHT: 60 TO 8150 ROt weok. " Orientat, 225 Drumm st. VW ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 0 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third su; 150 large rooms; 25 per night: $1 10 $3 per week. ANTED_SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: 81 week; rooms for two, 26¢ & day, 81 50 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. TLCHO HOUSE, 868l MARKET ST.— B s b 356, to 50¢ “atght; 81 o 82 weekc M =3 10 FEED MZNHATTAN STOCK FOOD; all grocers keep it. W ANTED.T0 COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&elerks. KNOX Collection Agcy, 110 Sutter JANTED — MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade: only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogne sent. . F. Barber School. 1515 Howard, AGENTS WANTED. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT; JEWEL- ry. watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. GENTS_BRYAN, SEWALL AND FREE Siiver” covers the campaign ground; Bryan a prodigy; will inspire more enthusiasm than all the other candidates. F. PERSON, Manager Sub- scription Department, The Whitaker & Ray Com- pany, 723 Market st. T,ADY AND GENTLEMAN AGENTS WANT- | edoverywhere; large profita. 2043 Leaven- ‘worth st. EW PROPOSITION FOR PICTURE sgents: call and investigate. 432 Sutter st. HOUSES WANTED. ANTED — 30 TO 50 ROOM LODGING- house; rent must be cheap: letters, with full perticulars, only will be considered. Address E. , box 88, Call Office. LL FACIAL BLEMISHFKS, SUPERFLUOU £L hair, moles, freckies, scars, etc., removed by Elite Electrolysis Co., 226 Turk, nr. Leavenworth. ARISIAN MILLI> ~ SCHOOL, FULL course six wecks; competent graduates guaran- teed positions; class forming. ATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING 'DITAVING, monosrams,crests: low prices;work guaranteed. J. N. BRITTAL-, 20 Geary st. RAZORFIXING OUR IALTY: FINB edge put on razor,26¢. R chae,630Market ELVET AND CLOTH CAPES BELOW manufacturers’ cost. 20 Sansome st., upstairs. ONSUMPTION TREATED; NEW METHOD, DR. AMERICAN, 861 Geary st.; 12 U WOMEN'S EL CTRIC SANTTARIUM, rooms 53 Maze building—New and scientific methods for promoting healih, beauty. Con. free. ARTINGTON'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE and Newspaper Iliustration; day and evening ciasges: instructors, J. H. E. Partinzton, Gerirude Partington, R. L. Partington. Particulars 424 Pine. RS, DR. PORTER, CH ST AND F clal artist: wrinkles removed or no charge: purest toilet articles. 126 Kearny st., room 47. 1G OUTDOOR STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE- 1y night cor. Market and Sixth sts. ; artistic ad- vertizements in living light: promoters of busis Dess. Consult OWL ADYV. CO., 1140 Market st. ROOMS WANTED. OMAN WANTS FURNISHED ROOM with family who will care for her 2 children; must be reasonable. Room, box 66, Call. PROPERTY WANTED, ASTED TO BUY O MONTHLY INSTALL- ments, 8 house and lot in this county; price not to exceed $1200. Address Buyer, box 73, Call. WANTED—MISCELLANEGUS. ANTED—TO BUY A STEAM BGILER OF W‘.!s horsepower, and also_a steam engine of 8 or 10 horsepower. ~Apply 327 Montgomery ave. LECTRIC LIGHTS IN BVERY ROOM| Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Markei: 200 rooms, 25 {0 81 80 per night: §1 50 t0 88 pet week: free bus and baggago to and from the ferry. TUITS TO ORDER ON INSTALLMENTS TO guaranteed parties, $15 upward. Cut-rate Taloring Company,1117 Market st.,bet 7th and &th., IBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW- elry, etc.: Jowest rates. 948 Market st. LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES' clothine bought. COLMAN, 41 3a. cor. Jessia. DRESSMAKERS. RESSES $2 UP: WKAPPERS 85 CENTS UP; iawn $1 up. 5053 Natoma st., above Sixth. 1GHEST PRICE FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH- ing and shoes. BERKOWITZ, 534 Pacific st. ANTED—A HARP IN EXCHANGE FOR bicycle. H., box 113, Call. ELL YOUR BOOKS. CLOTHING AND JEW elrv 10 A. sr - send postal. MEDICAL. A BLEssiNG TO LADIES, SUFFERING from irregularities and diseases peculiar to their sex: latest improved method of treatment; never fails; perfectly Rarmless; free from any bad | effects; never makes them sick to make them well; travelers helped immediately; prices to suit the times; home in confinement. DR. & MRS, DA VIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank: consuvlt free; French regulating pink pills $2; hours from 9'A. M. 10 5 2. 3. and 7.0 9 P. M. LL CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RE. stored in s few hours: safe and sure relief guaranteed; travelers helped without delay: pri- vate home in confinement: regular graduste bysician: 80 years successtul practice; MEDI- AL ELECTRICITY used; ladies, consult the doctor before going elsewhers:; yon will save time and expense; consultation fres and confidential. MRES. DR. W YETH, 916 POSt st., near Larkin. NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or worthless pills used ; every woman her own physician for all female troubles, no matter from what cause; restores always in one day: can be sent and used at home: all cases guaranteed: if you want to be_treated safe and sure call ona man’s physician. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS—A BOON TO 1adfes troubled with irregularities: nodanger; safe and sure; $2 50 express C. 0. D.: don’t delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. O SUNNY UNFURNISHED ROOMS SUITA- | ©_ble for dressmaking. 213 Grant ave CLAIRVOYANTS. ROF. M. L. CARNELL ATRVOY ANT and business medium, gives advice on business spec ions, Investments, insurance, love, setties lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separatea and causes 8 speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice; the earth reveals to him the treasure hid- | den in her bosom: he locates mines, interpre dreams, tells of your friends and enemies, removes evil influences and tells you where to g0 10 be suc- cessful: send stamp for circular, 220 Eddy st.; hours from § to 9. IiTANA 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, courtship, matrimony : she reunites the separated; | canses speedy and happy marriage with the one of your cnoice; lucky numbers given. 8 Turk st | W[ME- POETER, WONDERFUL CLAIRVOY- | AL ant, card-reader, born iwith a dounle vell and second aight; ladies 50c, gents palmistry and clairvoyant sittings $1 50. 126 Turk st., nr. jones. ETURNED, WORLD-RENOWNED MME, SCHMIDT, from the principal cities; tells past, present and future: prices moderate. 856 Mission. ME. ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER [N the world: 50c and §1. shows plcture of rour future husband or wire. 4 Twelfth. Tel. Mint 621, ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS past, present, future; 25¢ up. 764 Howard st MXE; EAVENA READS LIFE FLUE; LY; Vi business advice: names given:25c up. 5 Fourth. FORMEN-GREEN'S GUARANTEED CURE: greatest nerve treatment known; positive cure for all weakness: cure guaranteea or money re- turned; trial free. Agent, KELLY, 102 Eddy st. TRE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES, from whatever csuse: & home it confinement with every comfori: satistaction guaranteed, by MRS. DR. GW YER, 226 Turk st. RS. GOODWIN, DISEASES WOMEN SPE- cialty; unexcelled In restoring irregularity or other conditions; home in confinement: best care: low fees: pills $2. Moved to 904 McAllister st MBS oR WEGENER TAKES LADIES BE- fore and during confinement: infauts adopted into good homes; treats all female complaints or irregularities successfully. 419 Eddy st 50 2O, EVERY FAILORE T0 CURT: $ eye diseases successfully treated. Laaies, consult free MRS. DR. SCOTT, 216 Powell st. R. HALL, 14 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR D ones. biseases of women and children. R~ J. A. ACHARD, MIDWIFE—HOME IN M Gitiveient: 5 yrs’ experience. 555 Mission. RS, M. E. RODGERS, PRIVATE HOME IN confinement; (erms reduced. 929 Howard st. F IRREGULAR ORANY FEMALE DISEASE Isee MHG DR PUETZ and becontent. #5414 4th. MRS, . RIVATE HOME IN CONFINEME 1416 eda. DR. FU ghth ANTED—A GOOD DISHWASHER, AT 48 Second st. ATLORS FOR BUSHELLING. 52014 SIXTH st.; call early. MUSICAL INSTRUMEN( NEW BURLED WALNUT UPRIGHT $150. Bieton make pianc. BRUENN'S, 228 Post st. (§o°7 oo 1558 MARKET ST. BARGAIN; NICE PIANO FOR SALE $40. on easy installments. 221 Leavenworth. OB PRINTER: IN SMALL OFFICE: WAGES $10. Address H., box 31, Call Office. ANTED—GOOD SECOND COOK. Restaurant, 249 Fourth st. OUNG MAN TO SELL PLANTS; STEADY job. 427 Golden Gate ave., bet. 7 and 8 a. 3¢ OATMAKER WANTEDON CUSTOM COATS 25 Seventh st ANTED—A PARTNER FOR PAINTING business; must understand figuring on plan: plenty work on hand. Apply at 1244 Eleventh st ARBERS—GOOD 8-CHATR SHOP: A BAR- in; must be sold on or before the 10th. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 Ellis st. ANTED—MEN AND WUMEN TO WORK for us day or eveniog at their homes; nice, pleasant work: no canvassing: experience not necesuary. We pay salary. Send us your address. STANDARD MANF'G CO., 142 W.23d, New York. ANTED_PARTIKS SEEKING EMPLOY- ment, who can furnish reterences, to call at the Evening Post’s Peopl xchange Bureau, No. 659 Market street, and learn our method of aiding them in securing positions. TANTED—STEADY MAN FOR i PERMA- nent position; will be assured $75 per month, with an increase if_energetic; no nightor Sunday works musthave $150 cash. "Apply at 777 Market st., room 7. BERLIN HOUSEWORK ~GIRL, BERKELEY, 8§30; ‘lrll,A(!l.szgZI' $25, and other WWIII‘,‘ }5 honr::{s 'y, $20 and $25: 6 you! s {0815 NISS CUBLEN, 308 Satter st 10225 MISS CULLEN, 328 8t (O9L0R: DGIRL; 3 IN FAML COUNTRY: fare paid; $15. 'MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. JIRLOR WUMAN, PLAIN WASHING, FOR G e springs: $15. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter. $25. $25. MISS (GEBMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS: MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. - EAT HOUSEWORK GIBL; N OULLEN, 323 Sutter st. W AITRESS, RESTAURANT, CITY, $15 AND room; second_girl, city, take care 2 children, S15: woman or gifl t0 do general honsework and assist in small Todging-house, city. $15: girl for light houseworik, , see Parcy in office to-day 8L 10X 2 B1bs GItis for. ROUSSWOrk, city. and Country: $15' and 450" Co B HANSEN & G0 110 Geary st TOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN OFFICE WORK; dutles light; experience not necessary: will pay $75 per month: deposit required, $150. GEO. STEWART, 602 Market st. PECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPEC- SERe ‘buyers before removal to my own building. 526 Hayes St.; DOW IS your opportunity to buy or exchange or rent planos: musical instruments at cost. J. HARRY SCOTT, 929 Market st. NOTHER SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR A Vurchasing from Sherman, Clay & Co.; ele- gaut_new upright pianos, tozether with fine stool and handsome cover, sold for $6 per month: only $6 cash payment required: every Instrument cuaranteed. SHERMAXN. CLAY & CO., cor Kearny and_Sutter sts., Pacific Coast representa- tives of Steinway & Sons’ pianos. CTUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN Dpianos, both new and second-band at THE F. W. SPENCER CO.’S warerooms, 933Market st. G. BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR HALLET «& Davis and Francis Bacon pianos, 406 Sac'to UPRIGHTS, $100: SQUARE, $75; NEW +) planos, $175; all musical goods cheap. MAU- VAIS, 769 Market st. YPSY MEDIUM RETURNED; SITTINGS dafly; 25¢ up. 24014 Sixth st., rooms 6 and 7. YPSY LIFE-READER, REMOVED FROM 5 Seventh to 11 Stockton; ladies 25¢: gents 50c. ME. DR. THOMAS, OLAIRVOYANT; 25 yrs Kearny, now 929 Post; fee $1; letter $2. 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. 1SS C. MASCOTTA (LATE FROM CUBA), card reader. 105 Larkt room 2 SPIRATUALISM. A VERITABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMEN 18 MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE. FEE $1 & UPWARD! ' FEE 81 & UPWARDt HOPE, HELP, LOVE AND LUCK FOR ALL! Why that 100k 0f sadness? Why that downoast eye? Are you in trouble, sick or “down”? If so read this and learn that life s yet worth lving! MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE. who has helped 8o many thousands on this coast in the ten vears past, (s again at her old offices, 1320 Market sreet, San Francisco. and {8 now as ready as ever Lo assiss every suffering_mortal who wilt either call on or writé to her. Your whole life revealed; success brought to the uniucky: love to the loveless: tna separated are united: the sick made strong: the poor become rich; if you think your husband, wita 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 fallure means! Her “Revealea Medicines” (reglatered aod copyrighted) cure every disease that human flesh is heir to, and no matter of how fong standing. Write If yon can- ot call, for treatment by mall is always most suc- cesstul and satisfaciory. All letters answered. . Diseases diagnosed from a lock of hair. FEE §1 & UPWARD! FEF $1 & UPWARD! MRS, DR. A. D. HOWE, 1320 Market st., opp. Seventh, San Francisco. MES, 54 JULIER. MATERIALIZING ME- dium; seances Monday, Wednesday and Eri- | day evenings. 109 Taylor st. FEIENDSHIP HALL, 326 MOALLISTER, tests this evening: free. MRS, C. J. MEYER. JISHOP GARRISO , 1870 MARKET; SEAN- ) ces Tuesday, Friday even's, 25¢; 10 to 4 dally, RS DR. MIRANDAS, THE CELEBRATED spiritual medium, removed to 1728 Market st. M. FRANCIS, INDEPENDENT SLATE- writer. | 118 Haight st ; hours 9 nntil 6 P.ac. RS. KATE HOSKINS, TRANCE MEDIUM; sittings $1; circle Tuesday eve. 136 Oak. $100 FINE HAINES PTANO. SCHMITZ, » 18 MoAllis er st., next Hibernia Bank. DDIE SWAIN, ASTRAL SEER. 844 Mo { 41 Allister st.: siitings to lades, 1 to 8 P a. EFORE BUYING SEIS HATNE BROS., BUSH & Gerts' and Knabe planos: at wholesale prices. A. L. BANCROFT & CO.. 824 Pos: st. (CHICKERING, KN ABF, STHCK, VOSE, STER- ling pianos; see our new plano for $187: :orreni. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, 16 O Farrali. YRON MAUZY, 308 POST ST.-SOHMEE Newby & Evans. Briggs end other pianos. UPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHE! D S Ao vER maker. ”mmlllg.‘(‘u;h.:l:‘l‘!; BEE’BTE.\.K AND ONIONS, WITH COFFEE, 5c; 2 side dishes free. 6385 Clay st. NEWWALDO HOUSE 768 MISSION, BET. 3dand 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ to 50c;week $1 1o $2 50;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion to morning calls; clean; quiet: open all night. UNNY ROOMS ; ROM $1 TO $3 PER WEEK. The New Grand, 245 Third st. §4 TANTS TO ORDER; TATEST STYLE. WERTHMAN Pants Co , 2235 Geary st. MEN'E HALF-SOLING, 50c.: LADIES, 40c.; done while you walt. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Fiuck's.S.F- ARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES on hand: shoes to order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, 5. 72614 Howard st., bet. Third and kourth GOOD FRENCH COOK, LATELY FROM THE East, wants situation. Call or address 1052 Howard st. ITUATION WANTED BY A SWEDISH (390D RESTATRANT COOK FOR COUNTRY. see party here to day bet. 10 and 12 A. ., $30: f‘”" ‘German cook, city, $25: COOK, private board- {imbouse, clty, 426, (C.'B. HANELN & 00.. 110 s w INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NEAR Market; 200 rooms. 25 cents a night; reading- room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. LOST U S UGBy ].OST- BETWEEN THE PARLORS OF CA- i rew & Englisn, Van Ness ave., and Fifteenth St., & purse containing a sum of money which was to be used for funeral expenses; the finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at 19 van Ness ave. SEIRITOALIST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT BY REV. Mr. Howland; 25c. 1 Fiftn st., parlor 1. TT ST CIRCLETO-NIGH T; 10C. MME. 805 McAllister; all skeptics invited. MAIERIALIZING TO-DAY 2 P. M.: SITS dafly. MKS.'FULTON, 51 Fell st. RS. FULTON, MATERIALIZING; 2 P, M.; 50c; sittings daily. 31 Fell st. TFE-READINGS BY REV. M. HOWLAND; L AR e eon o YOUNG, ASTROLOG A STROLOGY AND MEDICINE NATIVITIES Or questions answered: Prof. Howard’s vital remedies resiore health, 311 Hyde st., 10 to 3. —_— e s 0 s PROFESSIONAL CARDS. STEANED OR STOLEN-SMALL RED FAT v n i ShaIder: foraloek Clped snd Dack Ssatseh fom a kick: ‘white hind feet. Return to 17 Mont gomery aveuue. OST_FROM LITTLE GIANT CYCLERY, ‘pedals; reward on recarm s’ OroP R OST—AMONG OTHER PAPERS, UNITED States pension certificate 7653. Please return them to owner, KEARN KENNY, 917 Market st. ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF ‘housecle anin s some _thing to. patent? Protect dny. B ddrens Mo Do Clomantine g 1Y the JRONERS: EXPERIENCED HANDS IN A | ideas: they "'mw Dealth, Write JOHN steam laundry; city; $8 & week. C. K. HAN- | WED] TRN & Dept. L, Patent Attor- Y OUNG, STRONG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES | SEN & CG. 110 Gearv st. neys, Wi . . for tuaic 81600 prise oiter roference: $35, 1040 Mission st o 8004 W ASTED=GEHMAN O SWEDISH COOK | 20 llst of 200 inventions wamed _______ ANTED—BY A LADY. SITUATION B | 825 Trons siis. fee hosseworks 596" ans 930, | VV aollins uiiesn than ooefoneth thotr saluss sas Wnnnuknpr. Call at 122 Tayior st.,room 6. | LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockion st. » o oft mm‘“’&m- or exchanged. 562 Mission st. OUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION AS S’Wznxm OR DANISH GIR| USE- | T ODGINGS, b6 TO 150 PEK NIGHT: CLEAN. Yuunonu. ddress M. L., box 69, Call, work, $20; call early. nu'.l‘mjs."’l Market. | L Continental House, 521 Pacific, below Kearny. (OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA he hame 5 KATS TROS. oo Smter it snin s . er Dlease i et ol S T O A e L Lofli“‘l—d amm)é.z AND WHITE GREY- b . Return to 1613 Churchst.; suit- —_— FOUND. e N e A AN A A FOUND-: F’“‘mo N SPANIEL; YOUN ki 1818 RANKSHAY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ROO! Fi s floor, Parrott building (n:myoflum‘;‘ W ILLS, DEEDS, ETC. L SONTAG, ATT'Y and Notary, 116 Market; res., 2128 Howard. JOHN k. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. ROOMS 43 and 27, Crocker 3 T5, Han Franotsee Co. ‘building; telephone Main JOEN R AITKEN ANDMAURICK L. ASHER. 8Ltys at law, rms 515.516. 5'h floor, Parrot bldg. e e et STORAGE. P A A A AR AN TORAGE—_CHEAPEST IN THE CITY ; FIRE proot bullding: advances made. 211 Larkin. JPUBNITURE, PIANOS, ~ TRUNK vances, shipping. CHAS, L. TAY LO B.SMITH FURNITURE CO., 132 BLLLS; « low rates: fire-proof building: lastern pian. TYPEWRITERS, EMINGTON, $40. $38: SEND FOI SAMPLE | RS Gt BANNAN, 838 Montgomery.