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

The richest piece of placer ground ever discovered was the famous Montana Ba: Confederate Guich, Mont. The bar com- prised less than an acre of ground, but yielded $1,200,000 in three months as the result of the labor of four men. The dust, which of course contained some black iron, weighed 7000 pounds, was packed in nail kegs and floated on araft to St. Joseph, Mo., in the fall of 1864. Confederate Guich produced in all about $3,000,000. The counties of Lake and Crook in Min- nesota promise to yield an abundant sup- ply of nickel in the near future. Samples from these deposits assay as high as $190 per ton and down to $18, while the cost of mining is estimated at from $6 to $10 per tou. These deposits have been known for the last eight years; during this time the land has been quietly explored and sur- veyed, and 2000 samples gathered for as- say. These lands are rich in iron ore and carry small percentages of gold and silver. Frank Johnson, a poor Scandinavian from St Paul, located the first ciaim, and has done much quiet work. Out of 448.000 acres surveyed and explored, 25,000 only were purchased by an Eastern syndicate of capitalists, who will develop the prop- erty under the name of Frank Johnson Nickel Company.—Engineering Journal. In 1867 the first diamond ever found in South Africa was picked up by & hunter out of a heap of shining river pebbles. This was near the banks of the Orange River, a little above its confluence with the Vaal River. Then a diligent search for diamonds began in all the surrounding districts. In 1870 diamonds were discov- ered in considerable guantities near where the town of Kimberley now stands. A rush of miners soon filled the neighbor- hood, and from that time onward Kim- berley has been the center of the diamond- geiting industry, though there are other mines scattered here and there to the west and south of it.—Century for July.* Some very striking statistics are given to show how rapidly the production of aluminum has increased in the United States since 1883, in which year it did not exceed 83 pounds. In 1886 the production had increased to 3000 pounds, in 1889 to 7,468 pounds, in 1891 to 150,000 pounds nd in 1893 to 339,629 pounds, while in 1894 the total was 550,000 pounds, The Iron Age puts the production for 1895 at 850,000 pounds, and estimates that this vear it will not fall short of 6000 pounds per diem. Authoritative reports sum uv the precious metal output of Utah for 1895 as 75,000 ounces of gold, and 8,000,000 ounces of silver. The coinage value of tne gold amounts to $1,500.000, and the market value of the silver to about $5,360,000. The silver product comes mainly from Summit and Juab counties. Summitembracestbe Park City district, and Juab that of Tintic. The principal gold regions are, so far as the showing for 1895 goes, Juab and Tooele counties, the latier embracing the Camp Floyd or Mercur district. The Ontario of Park City, and the Bullion-Beck of Tintic, each has a record of having produced in 1895 over a million onuces 1 silver. The Centennial Eureka of Tintic produced aboat 900,000 ounces. Among other big silver producers of the State are the Silver King and Daly at Park City, the Horn Silver at ’Frisco, and the Packard and Eureka hill. Among the gold mines, the Mercur and the Mammoth produced each over $250,000. The production of copper by the mines of the United States for the month of June amounted td 35,896,000 pounds, against 37,- 500,000 for the preceding month, a decrease of 1,604,000; the production of foreign mines for June aggregated 15,680,000, against 16,800,000 pounds for May, a de- crease of 120,000; exports of copper from the United States for June amounted to 21,952,000, against 23,477,440 pounds in Muy, a decrease of 1,525,446 pounds. The mining camps of Mercur, Eureka, Siiver City and Mammoth were visited by a great flood last Tuesday. Two men were drowned at Eureka, and there was consid- erable property loss in all the camps. The Mercur mill was flooded and compelled to shut down for a short time. About twelve vears ago Pat Breen, while mining in Black Mountain, near El Paso, took out of a rich pocket about $20,000 and then sold to Texas parties for 000. Two years ago he returned to New Mexico and found the mine aban- doned. He located it again and has re- cently ovened an eight-foot vein of rich ore.—E! Paso Times. T. e Hoogley mine, located at Bingham, was sold a few days ago to Otto Kaiste. This property embraces a continuation of the old Joraen and Galena mines, which have been heavy produces in silver and lead. Itisclaimed the present owners of the Hoogley have encountered ore of the value of $500 per ton. Its values include a small percentare of gold. The Mining Investor relates that a min- ing engineer just from Cripple Creek was asked by another concerning the situation at the camp. *Oh, they are doing the same as usual,” was the reply. ‘‘The ten- derfeet are taking the ore out where they find it, and the mining men are hunting for it where it ought to be.” Molybdena is an ore of a dark lead color and occurs in flexible lamina or scalelike flakes, usually occurring in granitic quartz. Sulphuret of molybdenum is quite com- mon in Southern Oregon, and -is usually called lead or tellurium. The old Jewett mine near Grants Pass has a great deal of this kind of ore. One of the superstitions attached to names among miners, says the Index, is that no claim focated under the name Fourth of July has ever paid. Saturday afternoon, about 5 o’clock, Owen Bradley, a former resident of INe- vada, was blown up at the Golden Gate mine while engaged in spitting a round of holes. He and his partner had thirteen holes to spit, and, owing to some disar- rangement or defect in one of the fuses, he remained too long at the face of the drift, and received injuries from which he died the following day. His partner cautioned him about remaining too long, and started away himself. The Dr. Burwell mine, near Magalia, is now owned by San Francisco parties; and 15 givicg excellent promise of rich ore. Six or eight miners are employed in get- ting out rock. E. D. Jones located in May last what is supposed to be the Lost mine. This week J. B. Clark and Mr. Jones opened the mine. A lapdslide had covered the shaft so that it was completely hidden. The mine is in the Pine Flat District, Fresno County. They removed the earta and brush and found the shaft and part of the tools. The mine is supposed to be very rich in silver, gold and copper. It has not been worked for twenty or thirty years. Associated with Messrs. Clark and Jones in this enterprise are Dr. R. B. Clow and J. C. Phelps of this city. These men feel confident that they have struck a rich thing and their friends here will rejoice over their Eoud fortane. Mr. Clarke came down to-day. He says while Mr. Jones and himself are old silver miners they are both partial to the gold standard.—Hanford Sentinel. The New York Mining and Engineering Journal, a recognized authority, says that the ore of the Merced Company’s mines at Coultzrville yields but §1 64 per ton, less than the cost of mining and milling. Selected ore yielded $2 75 per ton. A year ago the insiders had the stock up to $50 per share on the Boston market and then unloaded. The stock is now quoted at $3 50 per share, or $1 50 above the $2 assessment recently levied. It is jobbery of this description that blackeyes Cali- fornia miners and keeps capital out. It is difficult {o see any justice in hold- ing California responsible for the frauds perpetrated on a community by an East- ern board of directors, non-residents of this State, and who obtained their educa- tion at home and have nothing to learn from California i their methods. ‘Why, as the paragraph says, such trans- actions should give California mining a black eye is not made xgparenz when the fraud is perpetrated abroad and by resi- dents of the location where the swindle is perpetrated. The mere fact that the mine in question is located in this Siate is no reason why we shou!d be made to suffer. The black eye should be given to the ras- cals putting up the job, and if those who suffered will just pass the gentlemen along here we will see that they have their op- ties put in mourning for their sins. The Olympic Club pupils are much in need of subjects for practice. & The Mining and Scientific Press says that in Michigan they freeze a formation to sink through it, and in Alaska they thaw the ground. It will be difficult to obtain a patent on the freezing system after the very general use of itin California for so many years. 2 The Boomerang is the name of a mine in San Bernardino County. It is to be hoped that the mine will iliustrate the habit of that Australian weaion and m coming back at the owners hit them squarely in the pocket. The Calitornia Debris Commission, con- cerning the Sacramento and San Joaquin river systems, in its annual report to the War Department, saysit has been ham- pered lately by lackeof funds. Illegal mining has been stopped in thirteen in- stances during the year. In that time the total amount of material mined under per- mits was estimated at nearly 1,000,000 cubic yards. No dam for impounding de- bris 1 the larger streams has yet been authorized by the commission, the avail- ablestorage in the smaller streams bein now about 8,000,000 cubic yards. Propose improvements of rivers compatible with the permission of hydraulic mining is now under consideration.—Nevada Transcript. Some poor prospector, says an exchange, had evidently used his last drop of ‘‘snake bite” when tne Dry Times and Whisky Jug mines were located, and the men were evidently in hard circumstances who found the Last Chance, Good Luck, Hope, Accident, New Good Hope and Last Dollar mines. Returning miners from Cooks Inlet, Alaska, say the country at the inlet is bar- Ten of gold. They say the miners worked hard and, prospected for 200 or 300 miles around the inlet without finding a single claim that paid anything. Thousands of holes were sunk Lo bedrock, some of them having to be thawed out by fires before they could be dug. There was no work to be had, and from 500 to 700 men are said to be stranded there without the means to leave the country. ° The Mining and Scientific Press of last week has an article on the methods of mining papers generally in withholding the names of the purchasers and amounts paid_for mines sold in their vicinity and making a great mystery of the transac- tions. It might be added that when they do give the price paid it is usually greatly in excess of the real amount of the purchase. There is a sort of pridein newspapers in mining districts to keep up with the pro- cession and not be bebind in advocating the importance of their locality, and if there is some stretch of truth it is consid- ered in a good cause and doing their duty to their constituents. The El Dorado Republican says: J. J. Leventon has struck _some rich dirt in his gravel claim above Fair Play, and is said to have his pockets full of nuggets that he has dug out_recently. One visitor to the claim picked out several nuggets from the claim during a short inspection a week or two ago. It issaid that L. R. Pound- stone, the mining man, offered Mr. Leven- ton $10,000 for the property, but it was not accepted. The Chicago authorities are prosecuting the promotors of worthless mining stocks. 'Rah for Chicago! What 8 field for simiiar work ia Cripple Creck! Some of our own are not worth as much assilver certificates, but the time was when they were. They started fair anyway, and had a value, but when a stock drops from a hundred dol- lars to a hundred cents groaning is in order. The Arizona Citizen says: About three months ago, ata placer claim near San Antonio, Sonora, a nugget of gold was picked up the weight of which was sixty ounces. A piece of the nugget weighin; six ounces was brought to this city nng sold and the remaining fifty-four ounces were sold in Bonora for $27 per ounce, Mexican money. Some very laughable names are found in the Whale, Dead Horse, I Don’t Know, Mamma’s Baby, Goldbug, Afterthought, Buily Boy, Beelzebub, Hard to find, Reaay Cash, Rainy Night, Yellow Dog and You Bet. These names are but a few of the thousands in existence equaily as peculiar, and the titles most significant to the owner are those perhaps which sp{)ur most commonplace to the observer. 1t 1s not quite clear whether in the list Beelze- bub or Ready Cash was hardest to find. Prebably the Ready Cash Beelzebub is al- ways handy. The Inyo Register says: John Keegan of Independence lately found two small nngzen in the gizzard of a chicken he had killed. The question now is, Did the fowl get the gold from some old dry washer, or is Independence built on a placer field? This incident suggestsanew method of prospecting and utilizing the hen for profit. A prospectcr has but to carry with him a brood of hens to a presumed placer ground and turn them adrift to pick up their living and his, while he sits in the shade and smokes his pipe. The proverbial goose will be nowhere 1n comparison as he (or she) laid but one golden egg while the hen would lay one daily. The hen is ahead on the propo: tion. There is no denying the fact that the first announcement of the discovery of promising mines in their vicinity must be taken with a liberal allowance of salt and for the enthusiasm with such discoveries are received, and the local paper hastens to announce the good luck of Bob Jones, the discoverer,with embellishments, know- ing the news will be hailed with joy by his friends and creditors, and if Jones is so fortunate as to meet with a purchaser who insists on keeping the price private the mystery as 10 the amount paid may be pretty nearly estimated by the time usu- ally consumed by Robert in keeping the town painted a sanguinary hue whenever he has the luck to strike it rich. THE STOOK MARKET. The Comstocks were weak as usual yesterday though prices showed no change worthy of note. The Hale & Norcross assessment of 16¢ per share will be delinquent in office to-day. The Baltic Gravel Mining Company of Nevada County has levied an assessment of three-quarters of & cent per share, delinquent September 2. The Mountaineer Mill and Mining Company of Nevada County bas levied an sssessment of 3¢ per share, delinquen: September 8. In the Mono mine for the week ending August 8 on the 400 level the track and air pipe have been removed from the eas. crosscui from the south arift, and the track bas been laid in (ne Bodle Con. south drift on the Fortuna vein. the same having been cleared out. Work will begin 'n the face of the drift inmediately. The surveying work in the recent cro-acut and other workings that are open on the 400 leve! is conspleted. The joint Challenge Con., Confidence and Con. Imperial west crosscut 1 from the surfice tunnel I out 67 feet, having been advanced 15 feet during the week. The face is in porphyry. Tn the Crown Point mine the week has been occupied on the 1100 level in taking out a test run of the quertz exposed in the ralse and i the south drift from it. They have shipped to the Mexican mill 110 tons and 60 pounds of gold ore, one but- tery sample assay of which has been received, iz, 85 90 per ton. The Belcher mine for the past week yielded 46 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1896. carloads of ore, the average assay of which was $20 69 per ton. The Confidence mine during the past week yielded 13 mining _carioads of ere, verage assay of which was $22 36 per ton. The yield of the Overman mine for the past week was 49 tons of ore, averaging by assay $32 12 per ton. The ore came from the north drifton the 900 level. The formation in whicn the ore Is found is very hard. 1n the Savage mime for the week ending August 10 on the 850 ievel the south drift from the fifth floor of the north upraise they have started three east crosscuts at points 35,70 and 110 feet re- spectively south of the north upraise. Kast cross- cut 11s advanced 11 feet. passing through seams of quartz #iving low assays. Jast crosscuts 3 and 3are each advanced 1% feet and the face of each is in porphyry. The main south drift is advanced 82 feet. The face is in quartz giving some fair as- says. Kast crosscat 3 is advanced 45 feet. The face is In ¢jay and porphyry. On the 750 level the east crosscut from the main south drift is ad- vanced 33 feet. The face is in porphyry and quartz. On the 950 level they are repairing and re- timbering the airwsy leading to the kiale & Nor- cross mine, 3 On the Brunswick foae at shafc1on the 300 level the joint north drift was advancea 39 feet, making its total length from the shaft 192 feet. The face is in porphyry,clay and quartz giving Iow assays. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Borrd yesterday: BEGULAR MORNING SESSION, COMMENCING 9:30. 700 Ovrmn....15 5 > 300 Sav. -60 400 H&N . . 1.25/200 Scorpion..08 5100 Mxcn.....51(100 S Nev....47 600 Oceld. 200 Union.. 100 Ophir ... 96! AFTEENOON SESSTON—2:30. 200 Andes. 0450 CC&V ..1.70{100 OphIr. ....95 50..... 91300 C Point...34(200 Ovrmn....15 100 B & B....80200 H&N...1.25| 50 Union....39 500 Cholr...2.26| Following were the sales Inthe Pacific Stock Board yesterday : BEGULAR SESSION—10:30. .06/160 CCV. 1.7214200 Potos! 91 300 Scorpion..06 3 rpion. 200 Si il 03 100 500 Sii vz 50 Choir™ 500 Union C...40 50 200 Utab. 51200 ¥ Ja0Keb..35 ToN—2:30. 450 Potos! 250 100 AFTERNOON 8180 COV . 1.7234 200 Bullion 100 Bulwer...28/3 500 Chalige...39150 ... 600 Chotr 6200 Ophlr. 2273/ 500 Overman. 15, -2.80, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, August 13—4 P.yg, Brd. Asked.| Bid. Asked. Alpha Con. 05 06Jackson b = 09 10(Julia. — 8 29 0Justice. — 08 27 25/Kentuck. 05 06 Best & Beicher 90 92 Lady Wash. . — 04 Benton Con.... 15 —|Mexican. 51 53 Bodie 46 —Mono.. 1 — Builion’ 14 15|NevadaQueen. 03 — Buiwer. 28 —NorthG&C.. 07 — Caledonia: 10 11Occidental..... 64 67 Chollar 2,25 2.35/0phir. 9 97 Con.Cal&Va...1.65 1.70/0verman. 15 16 Challenge Con. 38 99 1.00 Con. Imperial. 01 60 61 Confidence.... 87 — Scorplon. — 08 Con New York 04 —|Seg. Belcher... 09 10 Crown Point... 83 34(Syndicate — 04 EastSierraNev — Ud|silver HIll.... 01 08 Eureka Con... 10 —|Sierra Nevada 46 48 Exchequer 03 04/Union Con, 38 39 Goula &Curry. 61 6zUtah. 07 08 Hale& Norers 1.25 130 YelloW Jacket. 84 85 GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. Champlon ...... 1200 Lockwood Con.. 29 Asked . 2250700 . ss‘ Asked Grant..... ETOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, Ang. 18—2 r. x. TNITED STATES EONDS. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. USd4scoup..105 ~ — |US4sreg.. — 10734 Do new issuelllly — MISCELLANEOUS RONDS. Cal-stChless 109 112 |PacRollMSs. — - Cal Elec,6s — 128 [Do2d1s6s... — CotraCW38s — 95 |[P&ORyés. — 115 Dpnt-stex-cp — 99 |P&Ch Ry6s. — 107Y Edsn L&P 631173311815 Pwi-st KR6s. — 11634 F&CHKRGS. — 10614Reno, Wikl — 105 Geary-stR5s. — 107%p/sacto P& L. — 102 LosAngLés. — 99 |SF&NPRSs. 95 9714 Do Gateed8s — 100 |SPRRArizfs — — Mkt-siCbie6s — 1208 SPRRCal6s. — 11015 DoRyCongs. 1013 }0#13 SPRRCaibs. — — NatVin6slst 96— ~PErRCalss — 99 NevCNgRTs. 90 105 (SVWatec6s. — 11835 NPCREREs — 108 |SVWaterds. — 88 N RyCal6s = 100%(StkinG&k6s — 100 N Ry Calds. — 100 (SunscT&T6s. = = Oak Gas 5s..102 _ — |SuiterstRSS — 111 Do2d is 6s.. — 106 |VisaliaWCbs — = Onuibus s, — 1193 WATKE sTO0KS. Contra Costa — 40 |San Jose — — Marin Co.... 30 — |Sprag Valiey 9434 9514 €AS STOCKS. — 30 [Pacific Licht — 4914 95— |San Francsco 8614 87 5134 53‘/. Stockion..... —~ - 20 — 83 INSURANCE STOMKS. Fireman’sFd160 — [Sun., 25 50 COMMERCTAL BANK STOCKS. Amer B&TC. — — (LondonP&A.135 127 Anglo-Cal.... — 58 |London&SE. — 2714 BankofCai.. — 285 |Merch Ex... 13 — Cal S D&TCol11 — |Nevada...... — - FirstNadonl. — 188 [Sawer 8Co. - =~ BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo.1210 1850 (Savé& Loan.. — 100 Humb S&L.1100 1450 (Security..... 230 275 Mutual....... — 40 [UnionTrust.750 ~— sFsayUnion — 485 STREPT RAILEOAD STORY Caltfornta.... — 107 (0sk SL&Hay — 100 Geary-st...... — 55 |Presidio 7 Market-si... 401, 407 Sutterst.... — — 1614 1714 California.... 70— |Vigorit. P T MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 90 9214 — — BIkDCoalCo, — 10 - 2 Cal Cor Mills — —~ |Pac Aux FA 1 — Edison Light10814110 (PackoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn. — — |Pac Roil Mill — - Ger Lead Co. 80 100 (Parf PaintCo 61y 714 TawC&SCo. 15655 — |PacTransCo. — 24 nutch S PCo 195 1955 Pac T&T Co. 70 80 MerkxAssn. 100 * 110 |Sunset T&T. 41 — MElecLight — 434/United CCo. — 25 SALES—MOMNING SESSION. Board— 10 Oakland Gas... 50 S F Gaslight 50 do do 10 do do 51 756 Board— 10 Edison Light & Power Co 150 Hutchinson S P Co.. 80 Market-st_Rallway. 16 S V Water. Street— 55V Wate: SAN FRANCISCO ¢ CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALx— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—580 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open untll 9:30 o’clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 8W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until § o'clock. 3 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 118 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock NOTICE OF MEETINGS. YERBA BUENA LONGE OF Perfection No. 1.—Regular meeting THIS (FKIDAY) EVENING, August 14, au8o'clock. D13 Gi£0. J. HOBF, Secretary. 53, THE ONE HUNDEED AND twenty-fifth anniversary of the Dirth of Sir Walter Scott will be celebrated by the St Andrew’s So- ciety THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, August 14, In Scottish Hall, 111 'Larkin st. Songs, ree. itations, etc., from the works of Scoft will be rendered by weilknown artists. A eulogy on Scotland’s greates: povelist will_be delivered Dy the well-known_orator, Samuel M. Shortridge, Admission 25 cent t 0 IE, President. W. C. Coox, Necretary. 5, ARGONAUT GOUNGIL N0 507, ROVAL Arcanum—The members of the council are 1uvited to be present at the Institution o & new council THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, in Baibon Hall, N. 8. G. W. building, Mason st., bet. Poss and Geary. 2 DIVIDEND NOTICES. e L L K&, PIVIDEND NOTICE—-DIVIDEND NO. 84 (twenty-five “cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COM- PANY will be ble at the office of the com- pany, 327 Marl , on and after THURSDAY, August 20, 1896. Transfer book will close Fri- day, August 14, 18986, at 3 o’clock P. M. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. HELP WANTED-—Continued. (C. B HANSEN & Co, 110 GEARY ST, « furnish the best family and hotel belp. at office, Dhone or mail us your orders: Drompt at- tention guaranteed; telephone Grant 185. RS. FENTON, REMOVED TO 420 SUTTER S0, Det. Stockion und Powell. Ladies requiring first-cluss help of all nationalities for all capacities cali or send order. C U D R N e e v ERMAN HOUSEGIRL; STRONG AND WILL~ Ginx: 00d city reference; good cook ; 315 to $20. MRS, G. NORT®)N, 316 Sutterst. OMAN, WITH TWO CHILDREN, ONE OF wfllem g00d chore hnyo, wants situation; is good ook, housekeeper, milker and butter-maker. Ad- dress Help, box 99, Call Office. JPIBST-CLASS GERMAN AND AMERICAN ©COk wan's situation; is good laundress: refer- gences: also reliable baby's nurse wants position. 558 Minna st., near Seventh. \W ANTED BY REFINED EASTERN AMER- ican widow, position as housekeeper for hotcl, lodgin:-nouse or small family. Call or address Housekeeper, 405 Leavenworth st., near Fllis. OMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN ~ WANTS /, Situation to do sewing or eny kind of mending, ortotake charge of a lodging-house. Call orad- dress 821 Mission st., room 3. TRST-CLASS COOK, PRIVATE FAMILY, inelliy, 825; girl forsecond work, '3?:5:“0;1 Foung. nexperienced girl for secon 8 ho‘u‘;work, cuf $15 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110'Geary st. WA o T e iy here at 11 to-day, $20; 2 wi clty, $30; bead waitress. hotel, city, 825 to §30; waitress. restaurant, city, $15 and room. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st TMILY HAMILTON, THE HEAD W AITRESS, please call or communicate with C. B. HAN- BE: & C0.. 110 Geary st. ATTRESS FIRSI-CLASS COUNTRY HO- Tel, $20, see party at our office 10 o'clock this morning: waitress, hotel north, $20; Woman with achild, $10, and others. MURRAY & READY, Leading i~mployment Agents, 634-636 Clay st HELP WANTED-—Continued. ANTED—FOR THE UNITED STATES Marine Corps, U. S. navy, able-bodied, un- married men between the ages of 21 and 30 years: Dot less than 5 feet 5 inches in height; of good character and temperate habit: ble to read, write and speak English properly: only citizens of the United States or persons who have legally de- clared their intentions (0 becom - citizens will be sccepted: this important branch of the naval service offers special iuducements; glving oppor- tunities to visit all parts of the worid on board our new cruisers. For further information apply at the Recruiing Office, 20 Eilis st., San Francisco, Cal. NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION. BET. 3dand 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢t0 50c;week $1 o $2 50 ;reading-room ;strictest atten- tion'to morning calls: clean; quiet: ‘open all night. Y OUNG GIRLTO ASSIST IN FAMILY OF 3¢ short distance country: $10 per month: good home; fare pald. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. 75 WOMEN AND GIRLS TO.CUT AND CAN © fruit, $6 o0 $9 a_w.ek: see parties in office, 2.3 MARTIN'S, 729 Market. W ANTED-COOKS, CHAMBERMAIDS AND girls for housework. MRS, HIRD, 721 Ellls. RARBER-SHOP FOR SALE—OWNER LEAV- LADIES, 40c.; ing town. 871 Market st. M'YS HALF-SOLING, 80c.: one while you wait. 6:8 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 767 Market, opp. Wili & Finck’s,S. £+ T ARGESTSTOCK OF SECOND-HAND SHOES 4 on hand: shoes Lo order, ¥3 50; hand-sewea shoes, $5. 7261, Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth w INCHESTER HOUSEK, 44 THIRD ST.,NEAR Market; 200 rcoms, 25 cents a night; reading- room; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. RELTABLE YOUNG WOMEN WISH SITU- atlons together to do cooking and second work and upstairs work and seamstress. Call orad dress 615 Third st. 7OUNG WOMAN WITH A CHILD AGED3 wants situation 1o do housework snd assley generally; g0od seamstress; wages 0O Objec! 131914 Larkin s, : Y RESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN SEC Bosd work; ~understands _hairdressing and dressmaking. C. J., box 111, Call Office. W OMAN WISHES TO DO WASHING AND cleaning by the day. 607 Ash ave. W ALTRESS, CITY; $20. 430 Kearny st. ANTED—GIRL FOR SECOND WORK who understands cooking: German or Swe- dish: references required; wages $22. 410 Van Ness ave. TRL TO ASSIST WITH GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply 20 Albien ave., bet. Sixteenth and Seven:eenth, Valencia and Gherrero, ROTESTANT _ GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; $15 with wash, 812 without; ref- erences. 1887 Mission st.,10 to 12 to-day. OMAN PAST 21 TO ASSIST IN HOUSE- work and learn manicuring. Call after 10, 116 Taylor st. HOTEL GAZETTE, S ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing o patent? Protect your ideas: they may bring you weaith. Writs JOHN WEDDEEBURN & 0., Dept. L, Patent Atior- neys, Washington, D. C., for their $1500 prize offer and lis: of 200 nventions wanted. WEHAVE & LoT OF DAMAGED SHOES selling at less than one-fourth their value: cast off sboes bought or exchanged. 562 Mission st. | anntversay;, tel. 397. PERSONALS. EFINED LADY FROM BUTTE, MONT, RVl ko aud give Jadies massage troatment af their homes: also Juse electric medical battery for rheumatism. Call or address M. M., 1605 Webster st., Alameds, room 2. ORRIS BERRY, FORMER FORE M AN M 435ex: ailier's cioak store, has gone into busi: ness wiih H. RIFLSIND, and opened an establish- ment at 14 McAllister, Rims. 45-46: ladies’, misses’, children’s cloaks to order;fit guaranteed;1ow prices DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPE- cislty: private; nocharge uniess successful; all iaw suits, claims, collections, wills, deeds, tended fo. G. W. HOW E,atty-at-law, 850 M SOi MOST ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSING U7 To Date pariors, 850 Market at., room 14; hairdressing and manicuring free to all, Wednes- day, 10 t0 2. MES, THOMPSON, IV Grant ave., room 10. T TH# PEOPLE’S ONE DO CHIROPODIST, 1olg Institute, all cases treazed and medicines fur. nished for $1; call or* write. 102915 Market st., bet. Sixtn and Seventh, San Francisco, Cal. RABELLA—HAVE BEEN USING “QUIN- A ONTA” Hair Tonic for my scalp and hive had no trouble; Mr. Lederer (111 Stockion s.). my bair-dresser, sells i for 35c a_bottle; he dresses your hair just too lovely for 25¢. MABELLE. OLLISTER STABLES, SAN JOSE, RUN stage to Mt. Hamiiion at any time. but be sure and gei in your orders for Augus 5. Centennial JUHN LEFFLER, propri- etor, 280 South First st MES Dii. WALLACE M 2014 Siockton to 1634 D FROM TLODGINGS, ¢ TO 16 PER NIGHT: CLEAN. Continental House, 521 Pacifi, below Kearny. JANTED—MEN FOR CLEAN BEDS: 250 night; $1 week. Rosedale, 321 Ellis st. 100 BUSINESS CARDS PRI show cards, etc. HILL, ADY,STRANGER IN CIT tieman pariner. 123 P RY ACME HOUUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25¢ a night: $1 a week. OUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS typewriter. Room 9, 122 Post st., second floor, (GERMAN GIRL WANTS POSITION FOR general housework; only Germans need to call; wages $12 to $15. 628 Fulton, nr. Buchanan. ERMAN OR SWEDISH WOMAN TO DO washing Mondays. Call bet. 9 and 12, 426 O'Farrell st. 'Yuusu WOMAN WANTS TO GO OUT BY the day, housecleaning or washing. 444 Clementina st. (‘IRL TO ASSIST GENERAL HOUSEWORK, X sleep home, 82 50 per woek. 1914 Leaven® worth st. BY,OMPETENT PROTESTANT WOMAN TO 0 gene ral hoi . or country. 814 Jeusie st el B* YOUNGSWEDISH WOMAN IN PRIVATE American ramily; first-class cook; g00d refer- ence. Call 1020 Mission, MRS OLSEN. OUNG WOMAN WISHES PLACE AS housekeeper: city orcountry. Address House- keeper, 1148 Suiterst., third floor, room 35. (COMEETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION t0 do cooking, washinz and ironing: ood ref- erence. Call 316 Pixley, off, Fillmore, near Union, EAMS|RESS WISHES SITUATION FOR chamberwork and sewiog. Call between 10 and 4, 111 Valencia st ERMAN COOK FOR MILK RANC! early. Kmployment Office, 306 Mason st. TRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK: SMALL family; $15 month. 1628 Fell st.;9 to 12 A. M. JIRL OF 156 YEARS TO ASSIST LIGHT housework. 1533 Golden Gate ave. : CALL Bakery, 226 Pacific st. | ,INUELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD 4 sts.; single furnished rms _75¢ week, 16¢ night. S.—REMOVED FROM 609 CLAY TO 843 . Ciay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, 5c. 100 XE3, 0 TAKE LODGING &T 1o 18 and 20c a night, including coffes aud rolls €24 Washington st., near Kearny. EST IN CITY--SING' E_ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1. $1 25. 81 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdort® sts. W E, ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WE REPATR your old shoes and make them &8 good as Dew, and with our new machines we can do your work at one-half the usual price; done while yon Wal 662 Mission st., between First and Second sis. AILORFSS ON COATS. 724 HOWARD 5T, ANTED — GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. b=l GOMS 150 10 75c PER NIGHT: 600 TO §1 50 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. IRLS WANTED. APPLY ETTINGER'S, 723 Market st. OUNG GIRL, APPRENTICE, HAIRDRESS- ing and manicuring. 131 Post st., rm. 20. Y Y’OUNG GTRL, ABOUT 15, WANTS PLACE in a laundry, or to do light housework. Callor address 221 Fillmore st. ANISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION AT general bousework or upstairs glirl Inquire at 414 Waller st YU 6 WOMAN WISHES A POSITION A8 housekeeper. Call at 11 Taylor street, room 6. MART YOUNG GIRL. FROM THE EAST, would like a situation to do second work or in a small family. Please call 237 Natoma st. NEAT SWEDISH GIRL DESIRES SITUA- tion in general housework: first-class cook; will also do housework; good wages. Address S G, box 104, Call. Y OUNG FRENCH WIDUW WISHES SITUA- tion as cook; French or German preferred. 110 Sixth st., room 10. " OUNG SWISS GIRL WANTS SITUATION in a private family to do cooking and general housework {n private family. Call or address 711 Mlssion st. ANTED—SITUATION BY AN AMERICAN woman to do general housework: is a good cook and laundress; no objection toa short dis- tance in the country. A. W., box 18, Call. 7OUNG OREOLE _ WIDOW WITH A child, wishes a position as housekeeper; city orcountry. Call or address 917 Market st., room 19, second floor. 'IDOW, LATE FROM CITY OF Mexico, would like situation as housekeeper. Apply 105 Larkiu st., room 2. W INCHEs, ERk HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST, NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $1 BU per night: £1 50 1086 per week: convenient and respectable; iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. FIN NEED OF DRESSMAKER, CUITER OR seamstress apply at McDOW ELL Dressmaking School. 636 Market st.. opp. Palace Hotel SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. R HANSEN & CO,, 110 GEARY ST, FUR- « nish havmakers. threshing crews, harvest Dands, fruit pickers, lumber and wood men, min- ers, teamsters, brickyard crews, quarry and rock men, laborers, mechanics, cooks, waiters, hotel and restaurant and laundry heip. Wire, phone or mall us your orders; prompt attention guaranteed. APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 3143 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. THINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRA DLEY &CO., 640 Clay. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT J office: best heln. 414p O'Farrell: tel. k. 426, ERMAN WOMAN OR GIRL, LIGHT WORK, $10. Call 250 Eilis. JANTED—_LABOREKS AND MECHANICS o know that kd Rolkin, Keno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms; 26¢ per nigh®: $1 10 $3 per week. ANTED—SINGLE KOOMS, 150 A DAY: 31 veek; rooms for two, 25c & $1 60 % week; reading-room: daliy papers. 36 Clav st ANTED--WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK on fruit. Apoly immediately, CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CU, Braunan st., beiween Third and Fourth. ADIES TO SELL FACE AND HAIR SPE- cialties; hairdressing, beauty culture, eic., taught; free to agents. MRS. BUTLER, 131 Post. ELcno HOUSE, 863% MARKET Kooms 20c., 26¢. to_b0¢. night; 1 :0 M ENTO FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD; all grocers keep it. ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter W ANTED —MEN 10 LTARN BARBER trade: only 8 weeks reouired: tools given and catalozue senr. S. F. Barber School 1515 Howard. | o) DIYosCE AND ANNULMENT OF MAR- ringe by United States Divorce Bureau: legal everywhere. Add. P. O. box 2432, 8. F., Cal. USBAND AND WIFE LAWS. EXPERL enced Lawyer, 1027 Market, above Sixth,rm.8 LL FACIAL BLEMISH S, SUPERFLUOUS hair, moles, freckles, scars, etc., removed by Elite Electrolysis Co., 226 Turk, nr. Leavenworth. ATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING, STONE engraving mono:rams cresis:low prices;work guaranteed. J. N. BRITTAI v, 20 Geary st. AZOR-FIXING OUR SPECIALIY: FINE edge put on razor,26¢. Razor Exchae,630Market JELVET AND CLOTH CAPES BELOW manufacturers’ cost. 20 Sansome st., upstairs. OMEN'S K SANITARIU W (ocms 55 Mase buliingcew and scrensind methods for promoting heai h, beauty. Con. free. ARTINGTON'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE and Newspaper Tllustration: day and evening sasses: instructors, J. H. k. Partington, Gerirude Partington, R. L. Partington. Particulars 424 Pine, . CHIKOPODIST AND Fa. wrinkies removed or no char 26 Kearoy st., r TG OUTDOOR STr REOP 1y night cor. Market snd Sixth sts. : £ vertisements in living light; promoters of busis ness. Consult OWL ADV. CO.. 1140 Marke LE g ROOM Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night: §1 50 10 $8 per week ; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. UITS TO ORDER ON INSTALLME guaranteed parties, $15 upward, oring Company,1117 Mark Cut-rata bet 7th and 8ch, AGENTS WANTED. IRL TO GO TO MILL VALLEY: LIGHT housework. Apply 2209 Devisadero st., be- tween 10 and 1 P, M., Fridiy. ERMAN GIRL FOR HOUSLWORK; COUN- try town: small family; no washing; $20; see party Lere. 509 Kearny st., room 8. W ANTED—GOOD "IRONER "ON work: $150 per day. Steam Laundry. AN1S FINISHERS WANTED, ket st. ANTED—LADY TO TAKE CHARGE OF an office. L. A., box 74, Call. STARCH Address Watsonville 541 MAR- 7 ANTED—WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK on fruit. CUTTING FRUIT- PACKING CO., 1150 Harrison st. (GEBMAN GIRL SPEAKING ENGLISH, FOR general housework. 51 Fifth. JE WANT TO ENGAGE ENERGETIC MEN gnd women %0 represent the ‘Ladies’ Home Journal.” Write or call at 78 Columbian Bld., 8. F. | IBEL, elry, ete. LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS AND LADIES clothine bought. COLMAN. 41 Sa. cor. Jessia. GENTS; BIG MONEY; OUK LATEST proposition. Call Baxter Portralt Co., 432 Sutter st. DRESSMAKERS $2 UP: WHADP RESSE: 35 CENTS UP: lawn 8] up. 50534 Natoma st.. above Sixth. GENTS! BRYAN, SEWALL AND FREE | e e silver; McKiniey, Hobart and protection; every voter will buy one or the other: do you want the profit? T. PERSON, Manaser Subscription Department The Whitaker & Ra: 723 T WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ELL-BROKEN W chine Works, Napa, Cal. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- ry, watchesrepaired. MUND, 113334 Mission. | Jours srom: 9 to 9. SQELL YOUE BOORX. Ci0THING AXD JEW i elrv o A. K1 K 109 Six: o <+ pend posl MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. TEADY GERMAN GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework; wages $15. Call 12 Eureka st. UICK FINISHERSON PANTS FROM $6 TO | $7: also some %3 to $4 per week: steady work 10 good hands. 307 Clementina st., nr. Fourth. Cormre, FINISH YOUR OWN DRESSE $1a week. FLYNN, 14 McAllister si., r. 67. AIRDRESSING, 250 AND 86c: MOENING and eve classes; 10 lessans,$1 60. 1248 Mission. AIR-DKESSING: MANICURING LESSONS given MISS DOYLE. 1194 Powell st., 105 9th, T EARX CUTTING, FITTING AND FINISH- ing: $1a week: patterns cut 1o order, 25¢ up- McDowell Dressmaking School, 636 Market st. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; YL “Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms: 26¢ to $1 50 per nighi: $1 50 to 36 per ek - {rea hus and hageaze 'o and from ferrv. TEADY, THOROUGHLY TRUSTWORTHY yonng man, age 26, desires honest work in any capacity; mercanti'e experience; reierences; bounds; moderate wages. karnest, box 19, Call. OUNG MAN WISHES POSITION 1IN wholesaie or retail store of any kind: raised to hardware; not airaid of work: a hustler. Aadress H. W. A., box 129, Call. ANDY MAN, AGE 40, WANTS ANY KIND of work: useful about house or store; good reference. Address Handy, box 31, Call. MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—5 MEN TO PICK AND DRY prunes for iarge orchard near city, 76c per day and found; 6 miners, $2 and $2 50 per duy; coachman, near city, $25 and found; coacnman, for city, 835 to $40 and found, references requires b acksmith's helper, $20 and found and increas buttermaker, §30 and found, steady job: gardener, nice place, $25 and found; also, farmers, milkers. cooks, waiters and dishwashers, W.D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. ()~ ACCOUNT OF THE INCREASE IN MY pano busiuess, my old quarters on Market | oa RS a0nY inichae; with dhe st. are entirely too small; T have therefore moved | of your onoices 1 L into my own bullding, at 526 Hayes st., between Octaviaand Laguna, where I can now display over four times the amount of instruments than formeriy;as I buy tor cash and in carload lots and have no rent to pay I can_offer any one desir- ing a piano or organ better value for less money than any other music house in San irancisco. Respectfully yours, . HARRY SCOTT. A SOTHER SPECIAL INDUCEMENT ¥OR purchasing from Sherman, Clay & Co.; ele- gant new upright planos, together with fine stool and handsome cover, sold for $6 per month; only $6 cash payment required: every instrament guaranteed. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO. cor Kearny and_Sutter sts., Pacific Coast representa- tives of Stelnway & Sons’ pianos. 15 BURLED WALNUT CPRIGHT BOS- . ton make piano. BRUEN NS, 228 Post. 140, ELEGANT UPRIGHT. STOOL AND » cover on $5 installments. 221 Leav'th. ARGAIN—$70, GOOD UPKIGHT. SOHMITZ, 16 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank. AIR OF FINE MARSHALL & WENDELL uprights, $125 each: call and see our bargains. MAUVAIS, 769 Market st. CTUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN Dianos, both new and second-hand at THE F. W. SPENCER CO.’S warerooms, 933Market st. )ELIABLE FARMHAND AND TEAMSTER wanted: steady work. Address F. H., box 100, Call Uffice, INEYARDIST AND WINEMAKER OF 8 years’ experience and with excellent references wants a situation to take chargeof & vineyard. Address E. N., 338 Bush st. 4 WISS COUPLE WANT WORK ON PRI- vate place; wife Ccook: man to work about place. A. 8., box 161, Call Office. AR, HONEST, ENERGETIC ~IX-FOOTER (age 33, weight 215) gentleman wishes posi- tion as watchman for a person, bank, factorfes, ete.: small salary; best of references: able to fur- nish security. S.'M., box 64, (his office. ECOND COOK, HOTEL, §60: SHORT-ORDER cook Who can opeu oysters for a_cafe, country, $40; pastry cook and baker, hotel, $40: dish- washer for spriues, $20; German cook, country hotel, dishwashers, potwashers, etc., $15 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. (TASCON POTWASHER; FIRST-CLASS hotel; $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. () GEAPEPICKERSTO START THE LAT. ter part of the month: 2 farmers and pick fruit near city, $15 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary s:. ATLROAD LABORERS T0 GO NORTH; RE- duced fare: no office fee: we ship Sunday. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ARPENTER AND ALL ROUND MECHANIC handy with all_kinds of tools wishes employ- ment by the day or month; ci y or country. Ad- dress Carpenter, box 163. Call Office. JLDERLY HEALTHY MAN USED TO KITOH- en work would Iike to have posi(ion as vegeta- ble man or do something else in ki.chen or else. where for his living. Please call at SCHULTZ, 227 Minna st., bet. Third and Fourth. ANTED—WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- man) to wash dishes, assist in cooking, wait at table or other work: city or country. Please address H. MILLER, 55 Second st., room 4. APANESE—FIRST-CLASS COOK IN HOTEL, restaurant, saloou or family, or any kind of work for store, office, drugs. Address M., box 74, this office. PBUTLER AND VALET—YOUNG IRISHMAN, just arrived from the East, can furnish first- class references, age 20 years, height 5 feet 7 inches, wages moderate, to obtain a situation. Ad- dress Butler, 1310 Harrison st. STEADY, RELTABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS a situation as porter, bellboy or elevator man in hotel, or will work in saloon or kitchen. Ad- dress HARTLEY, care Grocers' Exchange, 301 Battery st. RICKLAYERS FOR RAILROAD WORK: $4 a day and iree fare. <. R. HANSEN & 110 Geary st. . 00K, $30: COOK, $30; WAITER, §8 WEEK; wailer, $30; waiter-boy, $15 to $20: dish er; carpenter, $1 day, found; stable man, $35: froner, §30; young man to iearn blacksmith® 20 and found; milker, $22 50; 2 woodchop- boy for factory, $3: boy to learn tinsmitb, $3 week: tiemakers: boy Lo work {u Kitchen, $15. MURRAY & READY. Leading Employment ‘Asents, 634 and 636 Clay st. GOOD SCRAPER TEAMSTERS; 2 WAIT- 10 20525 and room; waiter, ciiy, 820 and room; 20 grape D.ckers: young man for frui ranch: young man to assist in small restanrant, $12 and room: young man for private boarding- house, assist, etc., $10, room, etc.; men to chop wood! helpér for carriage blacksmitning: dish- washer, $10 and room; bootblack. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. W ANTED-AMERICAN BLACKSMITH, 840 and found; machinist, for country, $2 50 per day: 2 miners, to sink shaft by contract, see boss here to-day; Amerfcan milker and iarmer, $25; 4 laborers, for mine; cooks, walters, German or Scandinavian cierk for lodging-bouse, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. |3¥, AN EXPERT STENOGRAPHER AND typewriter and all around office man. familiar with_law, commercial and railroad work. A. E., box 17, Call Uftice. MAS AND WiFE, GOOD COOKS, WANT position mining, hoarding- house or institution. Address M. W., tox 72, Call Oftice, 5 DERES trade; country preferred. Third and San Car 03, San Jose, Cal. > © OUNG MAN JUST FROM THE EAST WILL give violln or piano lessons in exchange for T00i in private family. Address Y. M., box 81, Call Office, [[1RST-CLASS COACAMAN, SWEDE,WANTS situation; has excellent references. Address S. G, box 115, Call Oftice, VY INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 roums: 25¢ to $150 per night: $1 50 to $8 per week: free bus and baggage (0 and from the ferry. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Marikei—Eleotric lights {n every room: 200 rooms; 26¢ ¢ $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $8 per eek: fres bus and bavea~e 70 aud from the ferrv. FEMALE HELP WANTED. OUNG BARBER WISHES A POSITION 10 |. W ANTEU-FRENCH, SWISS OR ALSATIAN couple: private family; country town; $50. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. KINTER—DO YOU WANT A SITUATION worth $20 & week? Have you $125 to loan the person securing same for you? Money back in 30 duys and “sit” permanent if you are competent. Address to-day Printer, box 99, Call. ANTED — Al _GENTS _FORNISHING Salesman; must have a thorough knowledge of the business and furnish good reference. Ad- dress Gold and Silver, box 97, Call Office. W ANTED — FIRST-CLASS ~CHICDREN'S clothing salesman; young man preferred who must be genteel in appearance. Address C. C., box 160, Call Office. W ANTED-A CLOTHING SALESMAN; must be strictly first-class man: none others Beed apply. Call from 310 6 . X, 523 Marketst., room 7. OOKKEEPER AND SALESMAN; GRO- cery-store; Stockton. Address, with stamp, J., box 44, this office. ANTED—A MAN TO WORK Al Wida. Gor Bay and Webster. BouND W _§ BADGER SOLE AGENT *OR HALLET & Davis and Fraucis Bacon pianos, 206 Sac’to ~ns | aspeedy BID DOG: MUST BE | choice; the earth reveals to him the t chean: give particulars. Address Napa lua- | den in her bosom: he locates mines, Interprecs CLAIRVOYANTS. ROF. M. L. CARNELLE, CLAIRVOYANT and business medium, gives advice on business speculations, investments, insurance, love, setties lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separatea and causes nd happy marriage with the one of your asure hid- dreams, tells of your friends and enemies, renioves evil influences and teils you where to go 10 be suc- cessful: send stamp for circular, 220 Eddy st; IiANA THE G a This remarkable woman has fust arriveq from | the Orient and promises marvelous developmenis | | | | | | in unraveling the mystery of human fate; she ad- vises you on speculaiion, business affairs, love, courtship, matrimony: ane Teunites the separaced : iven. 8 Turk s JL CLAIR y numbers PORTER, WONDE ant, card-reader, born vith a douple veil second sight; ladies 50c, gents $1; palmi clairvoyant sittings $1 50. 128 Turk st., nr. Jonex ML ARNDE, BES | FORTUSE TELLE 4¥L the worid; 5Uc and $1. shows mflun\q;}l future husband or wire. 4 T JPROFESSOR WILLTAM TELLS PA ent &/, future: gives names and ANswers writ- ten questions; 50c and up ward.j§33 Turk st. ME. SCHMIDT, CLAIRVOYANT, TEL(S past, present and future: success to all; for~ tunes by mail: low vrices. 856 Mission st. YYPSY LIFE-READER, RFMOVED FROM 5 Seventh to 11 § ladies 25¢: gents 50c. M ME. MOREAU, BEST ME M ME past, present, future: 25¢ ME. RAVENA R. business advic fee $1: letter E OM CRADLE TO grave; ladies, 25 914 O'Farrell. ISS C. MASCOTTA (LATE FROM CUBA), card reader. 105 Larkin st.. room LATRVOY AN J 41 Minna sc EFORE BUYING SElX HAINE BROS., BUSH & Gerts and Knabs prices. 4. L. BANCROFT & CO. CHICKKKINU, {NABE. STECK.VOSE, STER- 1ing pianos: see our new plano for $187: pianos sar renty BENJ: CURTAZ & SON. 16 O' Fatrolt YHRON MAUZY, 508 POST W Newby & Evans, Friegs and other pianos. TUPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD & NEW ) H. MULLER. maker. repairer. thaw placs. HORSES. $40 A TRUCK, TEAM AND HARNESS - in good order. Apply 38 California st. EIBOLD HARNESS COMPANY: 500 SETS of good harness, our own make, of every de- scription, for less money than you can buy Eastern trash; send for catalogue. 110 McAllister st..S. I 150 SES NEW AND SECOND HAND HaR- Dess, all kinds; wagons, buggies, surreys, | rockaways, carts; must be sold. 1123 Mission s¢ 500 SET NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR- ness: all kinds: buggy.wagon, Carts, surrey & rockawar’; 40 cheap Lorses. 15th and Valencia. 4() HORSES FUK SALE; ALSO WAGONS buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horss Market, 327 Six.h st.; anction sales every Wednes day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. ORSES PASTURED: SEND Jar._The H v ) « 0 . CONDHAND ry wagous, bukery wagons, business buggles and carts, at 346 MoAllister st. G OR SALE CHEAP—GROCERY WAGON: nearly new. i1 at 4030 Eighteenth st. [OR SALE-NEW EXPRESS WAGON, DE. livery wagons and business buggies, new and second-band; very cheap. 100 Goiden Gate ave. EW ANDSECOND-HAND BAKERS', LAUN- dry, milk and grocery wagous; also rockaway and 2 fine buggies. $28 Harrison st. T OR SALE, AT EASTERN PRICES, FINE carriages of every desc Iption; cash, notes or instaliments. Carvill Mg Co., 18-48 8th st., S. F. MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE. FEE 81 & UPWAR FEE $1 & UPWARDY HOPE, HELP, LOVE AND LUCK FOR AL Why that 1ook of sadn Why that downcast eye? Are you in trouble, sick or “down”? If so read this and learn that lite is yet worth livin; MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE, who has helped so many thousands on this coast in_the ten years paat, iy again at ber old offices, 1320 Market street, San Francisco, and 18 now as ready #s ever Lo asaist every suffering mortal who will either call on o write to her. Your whole life revealed; success love to the loveless: tha e sick made strong ; the poor become rich: if you think your husband, wits or lover is untrue consult her at once. Her tra scendent power Is as far above those poor mortals who try 10 imitate her as the eternal heavens ara high above the earth. NEVER FAILS. She does not_know whui fallure means! Her “Revealed Medicines” (registered and copyrighted) curs every disease that human flesh is heir to. and no matter of how long standing. Write if vou can- not call, for treatment by mail is always most suce cesstul and satisfac ory. All letters answered. _ Diseases aiagnosed from a lock of hair. FEE $1 & UPWARD! FEK 81 & UPWARD! MRS, DK. A. D. HOW 1820 Market st., opp. Seventh, San Francisco. ROFESSOR CHARLES A. MINGO'S LEC- ture and test niecting every Friday night, at 1188 Mission; lecture commences siarp at 8 o'clock. ADIES’ ATD CARD 3 i ship Hall, 326 McAllister s admission, 10¢. REIURNED-MES, MAYOSTERRS, MEDT um, 1015 Market st., New Arlingion, room 19; readings $1. AT FRIEND- this evening; . Wednesday Taylor st. RRISO , 1870 M. nesday, Friday even's, R. TEMPLE Ri.TURNED: RKET: SE 10 to 4 dail LIGHTLY SOILED DRIV NG GLOVES; samples. H. M. HEINFM A N, 109 Sansome st. DENTISTS. v vsssI ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 768 MAR-~ ket st., bet. Third and Fourth: gas ‘specialists: only reliable agent for paiuless extraction: artifl- cla! tecth from $5; fillings from $1; extracting 51 cents, with gas $1. [IRST-CLASS DENTISTRY: FIRST-CLASS prices; first-class results: painless extraction of teeth.” Telephone Main 5375. W. C. HAR- DING. C.AL, M.D., 500 Sutter st., corner Powell. 1SS MEDA HASKIN T CIRCLE 1 to-night, 511 Polk: sittings dall GSBY REV. MR. HOWLAT parior 1 ASTROLOGY. STRAL SEER—P HUF. HOLMES. i 6 and 7; horoscopes, questions, advice, corre- spondence. KULOGY . or questions remedies resiore health. READIL 1 Fifth 1 Hyde st., 10 E. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MAKKEL ST. near Eleventh: no charge for exiraciing when plates are made; old plates made over 1ike new; leeth from $8 per set: extracting 50c: gas given. AITRESS, COUNTRY, §20; COOK, $30: second girl, $£20: 12 housew ork girls, cits and country, $20 and $25; -8 young giris assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. ERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN OR FRENCH seamsiress and chambermaid, $25. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. Cflummuuw, $18. MISS CULLEN, 828 Suter st. T AUSDRESS AND CHAMBERMAID, $35. MISS CULLEN, 328 Suter st. ERMAN OR sWrDISH HOUSEWORK girl, 8 in family, $25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. VEAT GIRL, HOUSEWORK; GIRL, 2 IN g:‘ Jamily, $15, country. MISS CULLEN, 828 W ANTED — PROTESTANT _COOK _ AND 10 laundress, a ghort distance, $25: second girl, £20; Germanor Scandinavian 'cook, 3 in family. #30; 4 cooks In German iamilies, $25 and $30; German nursery governess, $20; 4 waltresses and erembermaids, hotel, etc., and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 812 Sutter st. W ANTED_IRONER, ¥RENCH LAUNDRY, $20 to $u5; 2 second girls, $20: rench wal- tress and parlor-maid, ng; 2 French s for country, £15; German cook and housework, small iamily. $25: girls for bousework and assist. LEON RI, 315 Stockton st. BABBEE WANTED, 36 BDDY ST, GOOD TEAMSTERS, §1 PER DAY; BOARD. 4 921 Broadway, room 10, Oakland. b ANTED — FIRST-CLASS WAITE! W Second st. Sl OoATMAKEBs. 541 MARKET ST. F g:!’!:’{-c pass slomcl'ron FOR]A‘,DVERTIEE- s on picnic programme: liberal com mis- sion. k. KERR, room 4, 10th i - ing, 1210 1 o’cl::k, ol ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROKLL, 657 Clay. ARBERS—_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL = B e Assn. 8. FUCHX, 325 Grant ave. OURN MEN BARBERS LOCAL UNIO; 0. 7. J. B.U.A. Empimt Burean. 102 Sevenct FIEST'CMb! BARBER WISHES TO RENT barter-shop, furnished, ci a dress E. L., box 88, Call bfl!.‘:’ s ARBER-SHOP, 3 SIXTH ST.; ELEGANT IN every respect and lease for sale. R. GEORGE W. LEEK, 'dF GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without any plate, moved from 6to 20 O'Farrell st. JULL SET OF TEETH, $7; WARRANTED five years: cxtraction, 50c.; fillings, BOc.: crowns, $3 50, Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth, R.L 1. 'RANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown work, bridge work end teeth withous plates a specialty. 108 Geary st., cor. Grant ava. A SET FOR TEETE: WARRANTED A3 £7 g00d as can be made: filling $1. Dr. SIMMS, tise, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. PAINIESS "EXTRACTION. 80c; CROWN ge work a specialty; plates, $5 up: 13 vears experience. R. L WALSH. D.D.S.. 8153, Gears. . DUCKETT, 1705 POST ST, NEAR B0 chanan; gas given: crown and bridge work. LOST. 051 FROM TIBURON . 9, FQOT 4 Whitehall boat. Return to JAMES ENG- LISH, Belvedere Boathouse, Tiburon, Marin County, Cal. TITLE BOY’'S COAT, MIXED CLOTH, J trimmed with brown braid, stamped’ Hub Clothing Store, lost between Scott st., Park and Octavia st. Address 1436 1 ost st. OCKETBOOK, ON \/ ISSTON, NEAR 8 teenth: money: name M. A. BOLLEY Misslon st.; reward. (OSE PEINDIE 43 D WHITE GREY HOUND dog: one white greyhound bitch. Return to 456 Stevenson st.; reward. OST—PAIR OF OPERA-GLASSES, FINDER Tetura 16 2013 Eilis st. and receive reward. [,OST PAUK\GE OF PAPERS BELONGING J to the undersigned. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the same toJ. J. RAUER, 124 Sansome st. BN 2050 LL WORK REASONABLE AND WAR- Ao, DR 3w KEY, 1122 Market st. ET OF TEETH WITHOUT TE. SE YOUNG; 1641 Folkar . o 0 it i VYOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. MABR Ofeise DR CHAREES W, DECRER® JOUR-CHAIR BARBER-SHOP FOR SA cheap. Apply for G. M R., 210 Grant ave, s O GET A FIRST-RATE 15C MEAL FOR 1 Tiiere sirict civiilty, " cioapsinose snd omedo maintained, iry Seattle restaurant, 137 Fourth st. SPECIAL NOTICES. 2 BAD TENANTS KJECTED FOR $4: collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6. Tel. 5580, =5, DK BAYER RENMOVE HIS OFFICE to 1& Grant ave.; residence 1703 Geary st. ERMAN HOUSEGIRL, SMALL AMERICAN family. $25: German girl, $20; 4 givls, house- work, $15; second girl, $20. ' 315 Sutier st. 10 YVAITRESSES; DIFFERENT COUNTRY hotels; $20: fare raid; apply early. MUR- RAY & REA = AGEADY, Lewding Employment Agents, EErSTEAK AND ONIONS, WIT. 15%5c; 2 side dishes freer 855 Clay st o FEEA PANTS TO ORDER; LATEST E4 WERTHUAN Panis o - 55 Gonny sl S WERNHMA S EARUIUG] R515 Gdacy ot/ ES1T PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SKCOND- B s e Tom S house; new calf shoes, Pfll‘d toe, our | and $3: ladles’, gents' and children’s exchanged. ] Cast-off shoes bought or - LEEK, 1206 MA RKET, COR. GOLDEN pen_evenings: Sundays till noon. PHYSICIANS. e B o AU DR C. C. DONNELL, 1206 MARKET, COR. Golden Gateave. : diseases of women 2 specialty. JOXT FAILTO CONSULT DR JORDAN AT his museum, 1051 Market st.: his 30 years' practice treatmens; successful is a guarantee of fair ke worst cuses treated satisfactorily by mail. TYPEWRITERS. EMINGTON, $35; SEND FOR SAMPLE R Work. SCOTT & BANNAN, 333 Monigomery. T OST—GOLD EYEGLASSES, WITH CHAIN, J trom Eighth, Market, Ninth and Tenth sts. Return to 128 Tenth st.; ljberal reward. OST—LADY'S _GULD WATCH AND FOB; 4 name inside. Retorn his oftice: reward. FOUND. OUND-ON TWENTY FIFTH ST RING wilh imitials M. and H. 1236 Alabama st. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. FRANKSHAY, ATTORNEV-AT-LAW. ROOM 421, fourth flodr, Parrott bullding (Em porium). W ILL%, DEEDS ETC. L. SONTAG, ATT'Y and Notary, 116 Market; res., 2126 Howard. R E RICHARDS LAW OFFICES ROONS 26 & , Crocker i telephone Main 75, San Francisco, Cal. ) OHN B. AITKEN AND MAURICE L ASHER altys atlaw, rms 515,516, 5th floor, Parrout bl