The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1896. TIME CALLED ON THE THEATER HAT Drop Curtains Might Be Used to Banish It From View. Novel Suggestion Made by an Actress Which Provoked Many Smiles. AGE LIMIT TO REGULATE. Managers Have Not Followed the Example of the Baldwin Yet and May Not Do So. “Ladies 85 years old and upward will be permitted to wear their hats in this thea- ter. Younger ladies will please remove their hats.” Thatis the inscription which a witty and somewhat satirical actress has proposed for the adornment of the drop-curtains of every theater in San Francisco. “That would take off the theater hats and permit the geveral public to see us,” said this actress. Would it? The managersof all theaters admit that it would be a good move if all the ladies would take off their hats while attending performances. The size of this “if” is undetermined. They all hailed the suggestion of the thirty-five year limit last evening with hilarity. Their glee ranged from a somewhat elastic smile to a resonant hal hal The hats came off at the Baldwin Thea- ter again last night; much as on the pre- ceding night. On all sides the people in the seats who were enabled to see the stage asked that the.choicest blessings might fall on all who were concerned in inducing this blissful condition. The people on the stage beamed in the consciousness that at last they were visible to all the audience, and that no cartwheel-like aggregation of bat brim, flaring feathers and projecting ribbons would blar the vision of any man or woman in the house. Some of the ladies in attendance at other theaters voluntarily removed their hats, in the absence of any request by the management 1n that direction. These ladies could have had any poiitical office in the gift of the people presentand would have been certain that all other citizens who attend plays at any time, including all the Judges of the Supreme Court, would have ratified the choice, on the ground that if the law did not make the election legal then it is so much worse for the law. Mr. Gottlob of the Columbia Theater said that the removal of hats by the ladies was a strong indication of good sense, He would say, ic fact, that it would be a good thing if all the hats were voluntarily re- moved. Undoubtedly the big theater hats are anuisance. It is difficult to success- fully dictate what a lady shall do in this matter, but he hoped that the day1s not far away when all ladies will think as he does. No rule has been made at the Columbis, and probably none will be, r8- ferring to the wearing of hats. Oliver Morosco said at the Grand Opera- house that no rule wou!d be made there. The Grand Opera-house is a family the- ater distinctively, and it would be unwise to ask the ladies to come hatless or to re- move their hats and sit bareheacded during the play. It would be well if the hats were not worn. Mr. Walter of the Orpheum said that nothing had been done at his place of amusement concerning the wearing of ladies’ bats. If the ladies will agree to sit without their hatsduring the performance that would surely be a good thing, but it 1 rests with the ladies to do what they desire. No rule has been made at the Tivoli nor at the Alcazar, nor is there any immediate prospect that one will be devised to cur- tail or in any way interfere with the hats Jadies may wear into their precincts, The regulation of the circumference of such appendages will aepend entirely upon the wearers thereof. The developments of the season which has opened are sure to be watched at home and elsewhere with in- terest, for the conditions are reversed, and the wearing of big theater hats less con- cerns the ladies than it does downtrodden man, who can dodge a runaway trolie; car easier than he can keep bobbin around to catch the view shutcff by the periphery of a phenom bat. GNVE NISE DECISIONS, The United States Court of Ap- peals Gets to Work Again. The Court Decides That Wong Fong Is a Merchant and Entitled to Remain Here. The United States Court of Appeals for the ninth circuit held its first session for the October term yesterday. Altogether nine decisions were handed down. Judge McKenna dissenting in the case of Har- vey M. and Ida B. Lichtz, plaintiffs in error, va. Joseph R.and Mary A. Lewis, defendants in error, in an action for eject- ment. Another case of particular importance to insurance people is that of the action brought by Eliza M. Frazer against the Standard Life and Accident Company, to recover $4000 on a policy issued on the iife of Henry L. Fras The insurance com- pany set up the claim that Fraser had ob- tained the policy by misrepresentation. It seems that he was proprietor of a saloon, but did not regularly tend the bar, but that on one occasion he did tend bar, pending the return of his regular maun from lunch, and while shaking dice with a customer became engaged in a quarrel, during which he lost his life. The com- pany refused payment, whereupon the wife brought suit in the United States Circuit Court of Washington and cbtained judgment for the amount claimed. The Circuit Court of Appeals, :hrou:h Judges Gilbert, Ross and Hawley, affirm the de- cision of the lower court, with costs to the defendant in error. _Wong Fong of Riverside obtained a de- cided victory over the Government in an action for deportation brought two years ago. It appears that Fong owned a store near Riverside and that while in China on a visit the property was destroyed. He re- turned to America, finally landing on pre- sentation of proof that he was a mer- chant. Later he was arrested and, being without a certificate, was held for de- portation. It was shown in the lower court that the store had been rebuilt, but Fong's interest 1n the same was not per- fectly clear. He was therefore ordered returned to China. The Court of Appeals now holds that the evidence offered by Fong was conclusive as to his beinga merchant, hence he had an unquestioned right to remain in this country. 'he remaining cases with decisions of the court may be briefly summarized as follows: Pacific Coast Steamship Company appel- lant vs. Eben W. Ferguson et al. appellees (Northern District of California). Judg- ment aflirmed. Chesier H. XKerhl, as receiver of the South Bend Water Company, plaintiff in error vs. the city of South Bend, defeadants in error (Western Division for the District of Washington). Judgment affirmed. A. F. Migeon, B. Tibbey and N. B. Ringeling appellants vs. the Montana Central Railway Company appellees (Dis- rict of Montana). Judgment affirmed. J. R. Marks plaintiff in error vs. North- ern Pacific Railroad, defendant in error (Western Division District of Washing- ton). Cause remanded for a new trial. Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, trustee, appellant vs. E. C. Kilbourne et al. appellees (Northern Division District of Washingron). Appeal dismissed. John M. Klein piaintiff in error vs. city of Seattle, defendant in error (Northern Division District of Washington). Judg- ment affirmed. — WAS SHE PREJUDICED? Frank Gobey’s Ex-Wife Sues His Estate on a Peculiar Contract. The trial of the suit of Mary E. Det- trich, formerly Mary E. Gobey, divorced wife of Frank Gobey. against the estate of her ex-husband, was begun in Judge Hunt’s court yesterday. Gobey and the plzintiff were divorced in 1880, when the custody of their child—a little girl, was given to the mother. An agreement wa¢ made between the two in 1883, by the terms of which the little one was to be sent to Gobey’s sister in Canada, to be educated and ihere remain until 18 years of age. It was stipulated that the child was not to be prejudiced against either of its parents and was to be re- turned at the expiration of the contract to the mother. A clause was inserted in the contract, however, by the terms of which Gobey agreed to forfeit $1000 in case all the specifications of the agreement were not carried out. It is under this clause that the suit is brought. e Williams in the City. Dick Williems will probably be released on bail to-day. He was brought over from San Quentin yesterday afternoon, with & view to being released immediately, but there was a iatal hitch in the bond off:red. It appears that the bondsmen do not own &ny property in this distriet, all their wealth lying 1n the counties of Tuiare and Los Angeles. Williams’ attorney says he will have no difficulty in se- curing the proper sureties to-day, THE STOCK MARKET. “'The ComBtocks were decidedly firm yesterday. Business was no* very brisk, but prices advanced all slong the line, as will be seen by the list of sales. The close was stiff at & farther advance. The Ophir assessment falls delinquent In office to-day. Recent bullion shipments from the Bodie mines include the following amounts: Standard Consoli- dated, builion and concentrates, $11,000: Bodie Consplidated, $3000, and Buiwer Consolidsted, $6430. Weekly reports from the Comstock are as fol- lows: The Consolidated Cal. & Va. mine for the week ending October 3 is as follows: 1000 level—From west crosscut 2, started at a point in norch drift 550 feet north of the Con. Vir- ginia shait station,or 85 feet sou: h from south boun- dary line of mine at a point 436 feet from its mouth, a double compartment upraise hasbeen carried up 14 feet, passing throngh porphyry, clay and lines of quartz of Jow assay value: total height 30 feet. Top of upraise is in a more tavorable 100king for. mation toan at point of starting. 1650 levei—On the ninth floor, which is the first floor above sill floor, the south drift at a point 500 feet in from its mou! or abou: 50 feet rorth from our south boundary line, was advanced 15 fee:, paseing through softer porphyrs showing clay separations; total, 102 frei 1750 | Tom twelfth to twenty-fourth floors above sill floor of this level, at north end of stope in 0ld grouna of former workings, have ex- tracted daring the week 186 tons of ore; erage w.say value of which, per samples taken from cars in mine, was $60 26 per ton. No work has been done on the sixteenth ficor from upraise which connects with twenty-fourth floor from end of east drift. Onthe eighth floor from end of north drift are putting in square sets of timbers, preparatory t0 upreising and connecting with chirteenth floor. Have exiracted a few tons of ore from this point assaying $24 95 per ton. The total extractio ore for the week amouuted to 135 tons, the ave age assay vaiue of which, per samples taken from cars when raised to surface, was 358 74 per ton. In the Hale & No cross mine (Comstock work- ings), on the 900 level (No. 1 upralse), have been working south on tae foursh floor. also north and souta on the fifth floor, and raised one set for the sixth floor. The ore streaks l0ok about the same s at last report. 1100 level—Have been cutiing out for a winze station in the nor:h drit at the mouth of the east CrossCut Preparalory to sinking on the streak of ore mentioned in the last report. They will sink the winze before uprai-ing on this stre: Extracted during the we k from the 900 level 28 carioads of ore, assaying, per mine car samples, $26 in gold and 37 ounces of silver per Lon CHOLLA® (Comstock workings)—Are still open- ing south cn the ninth and tenth fioor: and north on the ninth floor in the north stope above cross- cat 2, 450 level, foliowing the pay lying m streak's on the hanging wall. Are aiso stoping in the south stope on the sixth and seventh floors in pay of fair grade. Have sav d from thes points during the week 73 tons and 200 pounds of ore. which has been snipped to the Nevadn mill and will be ailowed t0 accumulate in_the dumps until enough for a run has been shipped. Have shivpcd to the Unitea States mint at_Carson, Nev., 4 bars of butlion ot the par value of $9787 34, from which has been received the gold va ue of $:721 24 net, and the fine silver bars have been shipped (0 the San Francisco office for disposal This is the clean-up of 600 tous of ore worked In September. The mill worked the ore up to 76.2 per cent of the battery sampie assay. CHOLLAR (Brunswick lode)—Shaft 1 has been sunk 16 feet for past week. and is now down €26 feet on the siope. The formi 0ws no change since iast report. 200 lsvel—The jolnt Savage- Norcross-Chollar-Potosi upraise double compar.- ment 18 now up 58 feet; advanced for the week 15 feet; the top is in hard reck. 300 leve!—7The sonth drift on this level has been driven 21 feet for the week, making a total length 301 feet. The face is in stiff porphyry. 400 level—The joint south drift of the Norcross- hollar has beenadvanced 19 feet, and is out 103 feet. The face continues in har| posphyrs, with smali bunches of ivw grade quertz through it. Have hauled to the Nevada mill 21 tovs and 500 pounds of ore, saved while running the 300 level. south drift o1 the pay, the average car sumple of which was $36 50 per ton, Porosr (Comsioek workings) — Upraise from the iniermediate level, opened 8t the top of the 450 level, is now up 30 feet. The top shows buuches of fair grade cre, which is being save. Are opening out to the south at the £0t of this raise on a sireak of ore giviog falr ussays. Have saved from - this point during the past week 13 tons and 1200 pounds of ore, the car-sampie value of which was $28 13 per ton. On the tunnel level have Started & west drift to connect with the top of the raise just noted. Are repairing in the main sheft and in the air gallery above the tunnel level. OcCIDESTAL CON.. 550 level — Have been timbering the north and south drifts from the east crosscut azd are raising to_connect with the Ed- wards shaft. 750 level—The winze being sunk from the north drift from west ctosscut on this level is now down to the 850 level, and are cutting out & siation at that point and prepariug to cross- cut the ledge. We have shipped 10 the Selby Com- pany 31000 pounds of concentra.es, valued at $149 per ton, coin value, being the product of 507 tons of ore milled in' company’s mill. Have stopped the mill for the present. Reporis from the other Comstock mines con- tain 1o news of spectal Importance. BRUNSW CK_LODE—Con., Cal. & Va., Best & Beicher and Goud & Curry—~baft 2—This shuft was sunk 17 fect on the incline; total depth 434 feet; bottom 1n porphyry. 150 level—Enst cross- cut 3, started ata poin: in the south. arift 167 feet from east crosscut 1, was extended 11 feet, pass. ing through porphyry; and discontinued: total length 29 1eet Gouli '& Curry tunnel—The main tunnel has been extended 8 fect; total length 959 feev; face in porphyry. Eust crosscut 4, started In this tunnel 850 feet from its mouth, has been ex- tended 11 feet, passine through porphyry; total length 182 feet. The Gould & Curry has star.ed jointly with the Best & Belcher Company on the boundary u west crosscut, and have advaaced It 5 feet; face in porphyry and quartz. HALE & NORCROSS—AL shafl 1 have sunk the shaft sixteen feet on the incline, passiog through hard porpnyry and quariz; toial depth, 636 feet. Advanced the' Norcross-Chollar joint main south drift nineteen feet: tozal length, 105 feet; face in hard quartz and porphyry. Advanced the Norcross-Savase maln north drift forty-one feet and timbered the same: total length, 127 feet; face is in sofi porpliyry with seams of quartz. The joint faur companics’ upraise on the 200 level in Chollar ground has been carried up fourteen feet; total helght, fifty-seven feet; top in bard porphyry. Iu ine norin drift on the 300 level under the supervision of the Savage Company a drain has been cut and a water tank put in to clfih l.'l;r‘ letlplge rvnlm from tnis drift. e owing mining companies report cash o hand October 1: Alta. $171: Alpha Gonso/idated. §4¥30: Best & Belclier, $14.977: Belcher, $15, 989; Foaie Consolidated, $534, with $3602, of un- sold bullion: Bulwer Consolidated, $4479, with $6430 of unsold builion; Bullion, $8218: Cale- donis, 84190; Confidence, $8151:" Chollar, $15.- i Consolidated Imperial, $3456: Consolidated California & Virginis, $14,816; Church, $6858; Challenge Consolidated, $157; Consolidated New York, $1274; Crown Point, $13.002; Exchequer, $1346; Gould & Curey. $2185, with due on the company’s note at the ada Bank: Julla Comsolidated, $41: Hale & Norcross, $i7% and 90 tohs ore valued & $1500; {4uethe bank $3000); Mexican, 83382. Mono 1638: Overman. $5365: Ophir. 81679 Occidental Consolidated, $939, with 85500 due ihe Nevada Bank and expenses of the mine for the past month unpaid. The greater part of an assessment of 10 cents per share 1 to be coliected, and the proceeds Of 15% tons of concentrates, vataed at $149. per ton, are to be received. FPotosi, $159; Savage, $4; Silver Fiill, $795; Slerra Nevada, $21.954: Sum- mit, $410:' Segrogated Belcher, $629; Standard Consolidated, $22,579, with builion and concen- trates valued at about$11.000 in transit: Siiver King, $588; Synaicate, $700: Unlon Consolidated, $16,484: Utah Consolidated, $351. The Lady Washington has no cash on band and owes $327. Assessments I'endine. Following is a list of assessments now pending: MEETING NOTICES—Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-—Continued. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE Bricklayers’ Association will be held at 1}’nai B'rith Hall, 121 Kddy st., THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EV&ENING, October 7, at 8 o’clock. Busi- ness of great importance. JOHN B, CAMPBELL, President. g OFFICEKS AND MEMBERS OF NA- tional Parior No. 118, N, 8. G. W., are hereby notified (o attend the fuveral of our late brother, WILLIAM H. LANN. from Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason st., THURSDAY, October 8. at 1:30 P. . D. E. M URDEN, President. CARLETON H. JOHNSON, Secretary. TEADY, RELIABLE GIRL DESIRES POSI- tlon at general housework and cooking; wages $20. 639 way. OUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS seamstress; country preferred. Adaress L., care Branch Call Office, 2518 Mission st. PEBE CT FITTER AND STYLISH DRESS- maker will go to families; $1 50 per day. Ap- ply McDoweli Dressmaking Academy, 636 Market. ANAGING HOUSLKEEPER OR MATRON; city or country; refined woman; references. 818 Powell st., 110 3 P. M. Delingt. Couraxy. No. |Amt.| inthe | Sale Day. Board. Belcher ... B8 25.8ept 6.Oct 26 Sierra Nevada. 113 25(Sept 7/.0ct 26 Builion .. 48 10{Sept1sl.Oct 8 Crown Polnt. 68| 20/ .Septi8[ Oct 13 Union... o8 20|.Sept25l.0ct 23 Gould & Curry’ 79| 15.0ct 2[.0ct 27 Occidental 241 10fOct Bl .Oct 28 Ophir. 67| 25/.0ct 6.Oct 30 Alia 53 [Nov 2 Dtab 23] Nov 2 Yellow Jacket. 81 .Nov 20 Potost prt [Nov 24 Savage, 80U ‘Nov 24 BOARD SALES, Following were the sales Inthe San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING S 400 Alta. 400 Andes. 400 Belcher...60)| 500 B & B.. 50 Bullion! 150 Bulwer. 300 ... I0N. COMMENCING 100 YJacker.34 AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30, 700 Alpha.....16 50 Confl ...1.40/150 Ophtr... 1.16 200 Alta. 800 C Polnt.. .54 5 1050 Belener.60400 G & C......84 200 B &8.. 200 ... 200 00 9200 Kentuck..06/600 ¥ Jackt...84 800 CC&V .. 175! Following were the sales Inthe Pacific Stock Board yesterday : REGULAR svss1oN—10:30. 150 CCaV...1.65300 Oced. 4(600 ...... L.72: 150 Contl.... 1.4 2000 C Imp ..02 12000 ..........08 300 Con N Y...08! 1100 € Pome...5¢ 500 Scorpion..07 300 S B&M...08 500 3 Nev......68 200 Bullion....18 400 Caleda.... 400 Chalige. .54 800 .. 55| (1500 ........ 200 CLOUSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, Oct. 6—4 P. . Bto. Asked, 16 04 28 60 62 Kentuok....... Best & Beicher 1.05 1.10| Lady Wash. Benton Con.... — 15(Mexican. Bodle .. 60 83Meno.. 18— Builion 21 22NevadaQueep — 04 Buiwer. 40 —|Occldental. 44 6 Caledonia. 13 14/0phir. e & Chollar 2.30 2.35 Overman...... 16 18 Con.Cal&Va..1.80 186/ otosL. 81 w3 Chailenge Con. 58 56 68 Con. Imperial. 02 — 8 Confidence....1.45 09 1 Con New York — [ Crown Polnt... 85 — 03 EastSierraNev — 04[Slerra Nevada 73 74 Eureka Con... 25 —UnionCon. 83 64 Excheauer 04 05/Utab... v6 W7 Gould &Curry. 77 79| Yellow Juckeh 84 35 Hale& Norers. 1.50 1.55) GOLD MINING KXCHANGE. Champlon Princess. . : Asked...... 7 CAL SECURITIRS. Bid Spring Valley Water. 97 00 Bid San Francisco Gas 9425 BLOUS AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Oct. 6-2 P. M. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bta. Asked, Bid Asked. US4scoup..106% — |US4sTez. — 107% Do new 1ssuelibly — MISCRLLANKOUS movne. Cal.stCbless. 1093 — |PacRoll M8t » = Cal Flec L, 83117 — |Do2d1s6s.. = CouaCWB8s — 716 P &0 Ry6y. — 118 Dpnt-stex-co — 9§73 P&Ch Ryss. — 107l Edsn L&P8s12035 — |Pwlst R8s — 113 J&CHER6s. — 106 [Reno, Wukh — 105 Geary-stRGs. — 105 10 P& L. — 1023 LosAngL8s — 100 |\SF&NPRSs. 9814 99 Do Goteed8s — 101 [SPRRArizfs — = 963, MktsiCblegs119 120 [EPRECalds. — 1l0ig DoRyConbs. — 105 |EPRRCalSs. — 100 NatVinbs1si 96 — |SPBrRCalds — 97 NevONgR7s. 95 — |SVWaterfs.. 11614 — NPCKR8s103% — (SVWaterds. 874 98 N Ry Cal8s 9934 — |SikinG&ki8s — 100 N Ry Calbs. — 100 |SunsiT&ls. — = Sutter-stiids 108 _— VisallaWCds = = Owinibus o4, 11675118 WATER ET0~RS. Contra Costa 30 3714/San Jose. = Marin Co.... 49— |Sorng Vailey 9614 97 € A% E10CKS. Capital. . — 80 |Pacific Lizhs 4914 b1 Central..... 8 — |SanFrancsco — = 9434 Ve GL&H — 53 |SCKIOL.... = £ Fac Gasimp. 8514 86 | INSURANCE sTocKs. Fireman’sFa162%s — [Sun 25 50 COMMERCIAL BANK STO 1. AmerB&TC. — — (LondonP&A.134 12614 Anglo-Cal.... 52 58 |londond&sF. — 2713 BankofCai.. — 2321p[Merch Ex... 13 - Cal 3 DETCO — 109 (Nevada.... = = FirstNauon.. — 18414|Sather B0o. ~ = EATINGS BANK STOCKS. GersSerco.1200 1260 (Savé& Losm.. — 100 HumbSSLIW0 = Securliy..... 240 %7 — 40 |UnionTrust7oy — =— 480 7 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. 108 (Oak SL&Hay — 100 £0 |Presidio..... 6 — — |Sutter-st. - - FOWDER STOCKS. — (GamCom..., 17 17% — JudsonD.ed = — 72 IVigorit. = %0c MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alska PR, — 87 (NatVinCo. — BIKDCoalCo, — 10 [OceanicS3Ce 1633 30 CalCot Mills — — |[Pac AuxFA L — Edison Light 118341193 PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn. — — |PacROIMII — = — Ger Lead Co. 80 100 (Parf PainiCo 6l 714 HawC&SCo. = 1684 PacTransCo. — = 24 nuich S PCo_ 1914 19% Pac T&T Co. 70 85 MerkxAssn.100 “110 (Sunset T&T. 41 = M klecLighi 8 43 - % SALES—MORNING SESSION. Borrd— 50 Market-st Railway. . 4R25 $1000 8 V 6% Bona: 118 6214 SALES—a. Board— 15 SV Water. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. &, EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 166, F. and A. M.-Stated meeting THIS WEDN ESDAY) EVENING, Uctober 7. at :80 o'clock. TH:O0. . SMITH, Sec. &, MOUNT MORIAN LODGE NG. 44, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting and third degee THIS . (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o’clock. THEO, FROLICH, Secretary. &, SSI0N LODGE, No. 169, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. C- D. BUNKF R, Secretarv. g ANNUAL MEETING—IHE R GULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sanger Lumber Company will be held at the of- fice of the company, room 10, 22 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 20th day of October, 1896, at the hour of 8 p. M., for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors 10 serve for the ensuine vear and the transaction of such other business a5 may come be:ore the mecting. ALONZO M. G J1M, Secretary. Office—22 Market st., rin. 10, San Francisco, C: B JHE ANNUAL MErTING OF THE corporation of St. Luke's Hospital will be beld at its oflice, 731 California st., MONDAY, Uctober 19, ate$:30 . M., for the election of mem- bers of the corporation, & board of seven directors and any other business coming before the meeting. WILLIAM DOXEY, Secretary. ANTED—PUSi110N AS STENOGRAPHER Or copyist by Spanish lady. Apply Colnmbia ‘Theater buiiding, room 8. [INCHES [ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST.. NE Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 50 per nigh $160 1086 per week: convenfent and respecial f1ee bus and baggaee to and from the terr: SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. HUNTEB ‘& €O, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese ‘employment office, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 251, W.C. YOUNG, mge FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN Glllg‘lll rgmuy. 1400 Webster st. HELP WANTED-—Continued. OURNEYMEN BARBERS' EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERN ARD, 102 seventh st. ENT'S SHIRI-FINISHERS. 521 VALEN- cia st JAKBERS—FOIL EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers' Assn. S. FUCHS, 825 Grant ave. AT YOUNG GIBL: PLAIN COOKING AND IN ousework: wages §15; references. 1533 Geary. ARBERS, PROTEOTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay. TRL FOR HOUSEWOUK SMALL AMERIVAN G family; no washing; wages $20. 721 Eliis st. TRLTO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Avply 1010 Fillmore st. 7OUNG GIRL OR WOMAN TO ASSIST light housework. 61034 Polk st. - Jghthouspwork 010 =20 A8. & = “Y ANTED—COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework; reference. 2409 Washington. PPRENTICE FOR DRESSMAKING. DE GAMA dressmaking parlors, 41614 Geary st. YOUSG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; $7 ver month. 1305 Mission st., bakery. 7ANTED — GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- Work: wages $1% to $15. 1689 O'Farrell st. VIRL FOR BOUSEWORK AND COOKING; small family: $15. 1819 Scoit st HINESE AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41414 O'Farrell: tel. k. 428 NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Bank of Califor- nia will be held at the bank ng-hosse in this city on TUESDAY, October 18, 1896, at 11 A. M. ALLEN' M. CLAY. Secretary. San Franclsco, Getober 1. 1896. NOTICE OF MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stackholders of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco will be heid at its banking office, 301 Montgomery st £an Fran- cisco, Cal., on WEDNKSDAY the fourteenth (14ch) day’ of October, 1896, at the hourof three (8) o'clock ., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve during the en.uing year, and for the iransaction of such other business 28 may come before the meeting. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, Sept 30, 1896. SPECIAL NOTICES. PROFESSOR A. A. GUGLIERI, THE herbalist, has made insMexico a thorough study of herbs with the best Indian herbalists. ‘The marvelo:s cures obtained in California with his herbs since 1891 have demonstrated their great virtue «nd his capacity. References on all diseases. Consultation free.” City oflice, 924 Mis- slon st., nr. Fifth: Thursdays, Fridays and Satur- days, 90 12 A. & and 8t08 P.M.; Sundays, 9 to 12'a/a; balance of week at San Jose: office and residence, 269 West Santa Clara st. Cancers and tumors permanently cured without surgical opera- tions. 5 ,0AS FIXTURES MADE TO _OKDIR; cheapest ‘place in the city. H. HUF- SCHMIDY. 623 Golden Gate ave. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR & B2 icctions made, eity o country. Pacific Collection Co., 416 Monigy st., room 6. Tel. 6580. BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $8. COOK, Law and Collection Office. 1023 Market st. APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 314B Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. APANESEINTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 73, St. Ann's bidg., 8 Eddy st.; tel. Main 5234. TANTED—A GIRL FOR CREAM DIPPING and all around work in a candy factory: steady employment if work is satisfactory; none but first-class experienced help need apply. GEO. HAAS & SON, 810 Market st. CUMPETENT AND REFINED GIRL TO care for 3 children and do some second work in Alameda; must_ have references; wages $20. Address C. G., box 79, Call Office. TEADY AND RELIABLE SOBER YOUNG American married man wants work of some kind; can tend bar: janitor; watchman: firat-class Korseman: last place 3 years; good ref- erences. Address R. J., 1316 Harrison st. ANTED—BY AN INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG man, situation as coachman or gardener or work of any kind; no objection to country. Ad- dress HIRMAN LUHRMAN, Lindell House, corner Sixth and Howard sts. (G995, SIEL 1¢ OR 1o YEARS, TO TAKE care of children; $5 & month; &good home. 67 Minna st. TANTED—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simpie thing fo pateni? Protect your ideas: they mav bring_you_wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. G, for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. EST IN CITY--SING'E ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1. $1 25, S1 50 per week. Tacific Eouse, Commercial and Leidesdor® sts. MENS HALF-SOLING, 00c.: LADIES, i0c: done while you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s,S. £+ VOMS 156 10 7oc PrE NIGHTY 600 TO $150 per week. Uriental, 225 Drumm st. ARGEST STOOK OF SECON I HAND SHOES on hand: shoes (0 order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, 85. 72615 Howard st., bet. Third and Fourth INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD 91, NEAR. Market: 200 rooms, 25 cants a night; reading- room; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. THY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixti. for & room: 25ca night: $1 a week. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWABRD 1 ."sis.: singie surnished rms 750 waek, 16¢ aighe ANTED—SINGLE KOOMS, 160 A DAY; 8L week; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 5U& WeeKs reading-room: dally papera. 36 Clay st W ANZELTO COLLECT WAGESDUE LABOR ANTED—YOUNG WOMAN AS HOUSE- keeper: not over 25. Address A., box 4, Call. (00D, FINISHEE ON CUSTOM_ COAT: must make good buttonholes. 106 Battery st. 1RL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND WAIT- ing on tabie; call 9 to 12. 2932 Jackson st. erdolerks. KNOX Collection Agoy, 110 Suttec ANTED_LABOEERS AND MECHANICS W & Xnow that E4 Roigin, Reno House proprie: tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third si.; 68 large rooms: 26¢ per nigh: $110 $3 per week. 100 B30 TAKE LODGING, 3T 10s 153 and 200 a night, including cofies and folls. €24 Washington st near Kearny. WANIS & JOB—AS STATIONARY EN- gineer: twelve years running machine shop, sawmill and hoisting engine; understands boiler and blackamith work. Address THOMAS MOR- RIN, 227 Second st. OUNG FRENOHMAN SPEAKING GER- man and English wishes place as ener and care of horses; good reference. Call or ad- dress L. LITSCHE Y, 1223 Stockton st. HOROUGH, PRACTICAL BRICKLAYER wishes steady job repairing or new work : wages moderate; references. Address B. L., box 75, Call. BLIABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUA- tlon to deliver morning paper out in Western Addition, Address F., P. U. box 2423, city. \OUNG MAN (DANE) WANTS WORK IN private place: care of horses and cows; also gardening. ~Address box 4, Oakland office Call, LECTRICIAN, THORUUGH AND RELI- able, to furnish me with position in return for half interest in idea that will completely revolu- tionize electricity. Address E. E., box 120, Call. ITUATION WANTLD BY MAN AND WIFE s janitor and janitress: city or country. Ap- ply P.'K., 120 Seventh st., room 14. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ADIES REQUIRING FIRST-CLASS HELP of all nationalities, male or female (country orders promptly attended to), piease call or send your orders (6 MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 120. JUPERIOR SWEDISH COOK, WITH BEST New York references, desires situation. Ap- piy MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st ERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 306 MA- son st., furnishes best help of all nationalities. AN AND WIFE 70 TAKE CHARGE OF farm; man good, practical farmer and gar- dener: wife excelient cook and butter-maker and poultry-raiser; Eastern people: excellent testimo- Dials. ~ Address Farmer, box 148, Cali Office. "OUNG ENGLISHMAN WANTS SITUA- tion.as valet or footman: good references. Ad- dress W. BRADY, 509 Sutters . TRONG YOUNG MAN, 25 YEARS OF AGE, wishes work; handy at anything; steady Work more cbject than wages; references. Address t., box 96, Call Office. ELTABLE FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. MRS M.JOHNSTON.995 Marker, Tel.Mint 804 TITATION WANTED BY GUOD, PLAIN ©00k; £00a breadmaker: will do general work: country or small town preferred; reference; Pro- testant; elderly. Address, or lady call, B. R., 1104 Mission st.. cor. Seventh. IDDLE - AGrD AMERICAN WOMAN would like a pluce as chambermald, working housekeeper or companion; good references. Cail from 12 until 8 o'clock 117 Taylor st.,room 5, first floor. 7OUNG LADY, PROFNSSIONAL IN SILK art_embroidery, late of Marshall Field's, Chi- cago, will submii ‘samples: desires work elther outside or at home. 131 Taylor si. J RENCHGIRL, LATELY ARRIVED, SPEAK- ine Frecch only, wishes situation as nursegirl. Call 13 John st off Poweil, bet. Pacific and Jackson. JXPERIENCED ENGLISH NURSE; COM- petent to take full charge of infant of young child; good references; Protestant. H. W., box 82, this office. 7OUNG GIRL WANIS A SITUATION IX nice family to ass’st in light housework and take care of children: wages from $10 to $12. Please call at 44 Clementina st. OMPETEST WOMAN WANTS SITUATION {0 do general housework; plain cook and laun- dress; many vears' references. Call 364 Jessie st., near Fifth. "OMPETENT WOMAN, MIDDLE-AGED, ) wants siluation to ao general housewor] first-class jaundress; moderae wages; good refer- ences. Cal or address 512 Fourth st. TRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK WANTS A situation to ao general housework or cookin city references. Call or address 901 Kolsom st., upstairs. (TERMAN WIDOW WITH BOY 5 YEARSNOLD wishes positlon as housexeeper: good home more an object than wages. Call 948 Harrison st. SMART LADY OF GOOD APPLARANCE wishes work in a bakery or resiaurant; thor- oughly experienced. Address L, box 87, Call. "ERMAN GIIEL WISHES PLACE TO DO (3 cooking in private family. Call 216 Golden Gate ave. RELIABLE GIEL WISHES 10 DO LIGHT housework: $10 & month. Address L. K., box 61, this office. RESSMAKER, GOOD CUTTER AND FIT- ter, wants work by the day in families. Call or address 1219 Scott st., bakery. (CUMPLTENT, KELIABLE SCANDINAVIAN girl wants place in private family to do house- work. Call or address 526 Thirteenth at. {XPERIENCED DRESSMAKER: WO RK done very reasonably: formerly of 706 Kilis st., now at 131 Taylor s QITUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE LADY as housekeeper in Lhe country; widower's family preferred. Address L. D., box 104, Call. 700D GERMAN GIRL WISHES TO DO chamberwork, Call 1628 Church st., near Twenty-ninth. TERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION to o housework ani plain cooking. 8181 Geary st., Saratoga court, flat 4. . IRST-CLASS COUK; GOOD LAUNDRESS; highest references. 754 Folsom st.; call for ihree days TRONG GERMAN GIRL WANTS ANY kind of work by the day. B. M., 10554 How- ard st.; postals answered immediately. T TANTID—BY AN AMERICAN, POSITION 2s working bousekesper; will take charge of lodging-house. A ddress 86414 Mission st. APANESE, FIRST-CLASS COOK, WANTS situation; has had ten years' exparience, Ad- dress HENRY, 110 Taylor st. Y OUNG NMAN WANTS STEADY WORK; -L can drive wagon: city or country; good carpens ter. Address C. C., box 95, Call. PAINIING, TINTING AND PAPER-HANG- ing by pracical, temperate man of 30; best reference: will work very cheap for cash or in ex- change for furnished room. Address Painting, box 50. Call Offis URSE—RHEUMATISM AND WEARKNESS in ;n- back positively cured. 5154 Bush st., room 2. 70UNG BOY WOULD LIKE T0 GO AS AP. prentice to drawing and painting. 21 Perry st. ITUATION WANIED IN PRIVATE FAM- ily by first-class gardener who understands all kinds of work around private place: good refer- ences. Address N. ANDERSON, 657 Howard st. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric Jights in every room; 200 rooms; 26¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 to 86 per sveek:: free busand baggage (0 and irom the ferry. ENGI!\'EEB HOLDING CERTIFICATES AND highest recommendations desires position; city or country. Address E. W., box 90, Call Office. (FEBMAN MAN AND WIFE, NO CHILDREN, wish employment; wife as cook, man as concaman or gardener: good references. Address G., box 11, Call Office, Oakland. OUNG GERMAN WISHES A POSITION AT any kind of work: has horse and wagon. Ad- dress A, box 14, Call Office. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Eiectric lights in every room; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: 81 50 to $8 per week: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. —_— e e A O e FEMALE HELP WANTED. CHAMBEBHAID AND WAITRESS, HOTEL, / country, $20: waltress, hotel, country, $2i middle-aged woman to assist in hotel, country, $16. C. B. HANSEN & (0., 110 Geary st. - W ANTED—COOK FUR BOARDING.HOUSE, city, $50. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 ueary. |« RENCH OR GERMAN COOK FOR COUN- try: family of 2: $26: must have references. C. R_.HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. GERMAN COOK, PRIVATE FAMILY, $30; laundress, $25; waltress and chambermaid, hotel, country, $20: German nurse, $15: house- work girl, country, $15, good place; German nurse, $25; 10 good housework girls, city, $15, $20 and $25. App!y MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutte) EAUTY CULTURE, HaIRDRESSING, manicuring lessons; also agents wanted. 131 Post st., I. 20. TRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWOKK, NO washing: Gilroy. A pply 335 Sixth st. AMERICAN GIRL, = ASSIST =GENEEAL housework small family; no children; wages #1010 $12.A. G., box 98, Call Office. ARTED—TEN WAITER GIELS AT ONCE; pay. Call ai Monte Carlo Theater, Jackson and Kearny sts., between 6 and 9 ». 3. AIRDRESSING, 326c AND 360: AFIER- noon classes; 10'lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. ANTED_EXPERIENCKD OLOAK OPER- ators. LOEWENTHAL'S, 914 Market st. VW ASTED, YOUR SHOES—WE REPATR shoes up to 11 o’clock every night: those works ing through the day can have their snoes repaired at night while yon wait: ladies’ soling, 35¢; men's soling, 50¢; fine shoes made to order from 83 ups we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up ta $2 50. 562 Mission st., bet. First st. and Second st 3. e s on e AGENTS WANTED. TO.THE UNEMPLOY ED—SALARY $50 PER month; active workers; ad ditional commission, W. P. A., Oakland, Cal GENTS—A FEW WEEKS MORE IN WHICH A to coin money with campalign books. The WHITAKER & KAY CO.. 725 Market st. W ANIED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required; tools glv!n and catalogue sent, 8. F. Barber School, 515 Howard st. LYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: BEST on the coast. 14 McAllister st., room 58. EW SKIRT PATTERNS; JUST IN: 26C. McDOWELL Dressmaking School, 636 Mar- ket st. AIR-DKESSING: MANICURING LESSONS glven MISS DOYLE. 212 Powell st., 105 9th. M %5T CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: Y1 Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: %00 rooms: 25cto $1 50 per nighs; $1 50 to 38 per week: frea 'bus and bazgage 10 and from ferrv. L MALE HELP WANTED. 00K WHO SPEAKS FRENCH AND GER- man for country restaurant. $45; second cook, restaurant, $60: dishwashers, vegetable men and kitchen-bands, $20 and $26. G R. HAN- SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. T ANTED—AGENTS TO SELL HOLIDAY books: good commission: send 26¢ for ontfits Address WALTER LOVEJOY, Tehachapi. Cal. NORMOUS PROFITS—A LIFk BUSINESS] territory for you; selling “lightning scissors sharpeners”; 25c for sample and terms. E. Ce STOWE, box 841, San Jose, Cal. ANTED_AGENTS FOR FAST SELLING books: $50 or commission. Address with ref- erence, enclosing stamped envelope, P. O. box 623, Ban Jose, Cal. OCAL AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERR at MNEUHAUS & CO.'S, tailors, 115 Kearny st. EEDS' POPULAR WATER FILTER; $1 50 will start you. BRICK & CO., 719 Market st. ROOMS WANTED. PSS o tsuy S S iuunt ey O e OUNG MAN WANTS ROOM AND BOARD; private family, near Russian church. R. A. box 93. Call. MONEY WANTED. PAISTER FOR CENTRAL AMERICA, 87 & day, Peruvian silver, see party here: stable- man for private stable, $25, see table eardener, country, $20. €0, 110 Geary st. i () (EAPE PICKERS §20 AND FOUND: 15 farmers, 3 jaborers for ranch, $20: 2 choremen: 2 boys for ranches, $15; farmer and wife, $370 per year: 3 ranch teamsters. MUR-~ RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay 'st. () OODCHOPPERS, §1 50 CORD. 800 TIER, $15 per month, different places and counties: 10 drillers; 10 hammer-men. MURRAY & READY, Leading £mployment Agents, 684 and 638 Clay’ st. 3(0 MEN TO FULL BEANS, 1 FARE, $:0 and found; 20 tiemakers, 8 cents each; 4 miners: blacksmith for a ranch, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 6 SUOKS, 530, 840, 850 AND$60; 5 WAITERS; cook and wife, country hotel: 3 dishwashers, $15 and $20; porter and paniryman, $20. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 834 and 636 Clay st. OY FOR KITCHEN-WORK; PANTRY- man, 815 and room; second cook, $15; Jap- anese boy, walt some. étc., $4 & week; man for chores. MaRTIN’S, 749 Market st. JECOND CCOK, %7 A WEEK, O place. MAKTIN’S, 749 Market 00K, SMALL PLACE, COUNTRY, $30 AND room. MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. AUNDRYMAN, SMALL COUNTRY LAUN- dry. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. AN FOR COUNTRY LIVERY STABLE. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. ANTED—2 WAITERS FOR MINING camp, first-class place, $30 per month and found: steady place. Apply to.W. DEEWER & €O., 626 Clay si ANTI D — EXPLRIENCED NURSE FOR private insane asylum, $30 per month and found: reterences required. Apply to W. D. EWER & CO., 628 Clay st. QHIP-CARPENTER, $300 & DAY SHEEP- herder, $20; ranch’ blacksmith and teaming, $20: young man for fruit picking and packing: middie- man for chores. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. ‘(100K FOR A BGARDING-HOUSE: MUST understand pasiry: reference: no others neea apply: $60. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. SMALL (YERMAN NURSE; CHILD 215 YEARS OL| with references: $20 to $2i Apply MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter st. TOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT UPSTAIRS WORK and sew, Apply MiSS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. RENCH MAID AND SEAMSTRESS: SLEEP nhome; reference. A pply MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. TSHWASHER FOR A BOARDING-HOUSE; $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. WANTED -LAUNDRYMAN AND WIFE, $50; 4 laborers, $1 75 a day; errand-boy, $3: cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. OYSI‘ERMAN. $30: LUNCH WAITER, $12. HOTEL GAZE'1TE, 420 Kearny st. OOK FOR A BOARDING-HOUSE: MUST BE agood try cook; $00; referemce. Apply MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. YW OMAN COOK, §26 AND ROOM: GIRL TO assist in small hotel; 8 waltresses, $15, room, etc.; 5 waitresses. $20 and room: woman for kitchen-work: girl, Twenty-fourth st., $20: girl for Colusa. $20: girl for Turk st., 820: girl for cookiug and downstalrs work, $25; girl, Vallejo st., $25; girl in_family 2. Vailejo, Cal.: elderiy woman eare for 1 child; girl, Polk st., 3 In family, second girl, Jackson at, 8157 young girl, Geary st., $15: second %Irl. ‘Webster st., $15: girl in family 2, $4 o week, Market st.: girl, O'Farreil st., $15; 17 girls, $15; 23 girls, 8. $10 a.d $12 per month, assist, etc: 9 girls, $20, ete. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. Yoose GInL WISH ITUATION TO D) upstairs work and sewing; $10 10 $20. 766 Howard st T00D GERMAN COOK WANTS SITUATION in privaie famlly. Call or address 415 Jones. OUNG GIKL T0 DO LIGHT HOUSEWOKK or upstairs work. 31214 Ciementina st. TERMAN COOK_WANIS SITUATION, Call or address 479 Tehama si., near ~ixth. W LUOW WISHES POSITION IN WIDOW: er's family; no «bjection 10 1 or 2 children excellent cook: zcod seamstress. 1148 Sutter st., room 35, third floor. PANISH GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. W ANTED—COOK, GERMAN STYLE, NO wash, $30: 2 German and Scandinavian cooks, $25; 3 Protestant second girls, $20; German nurse, $20; cook, boardinz-house. $25; restau- rant, $.0; and a large number of girls for cooking and houséwork 1n city and country. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO.. 3186 Sutter st. ANTED—GERMAN COOK. $25: 3 SECOND ris, $20 and $15, French, upstairs and chii- drens’, $20; 2 waltresses, restaurant, $6 and $5 a week girls for housework and assist, $20, $15 and $10. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton. JASTERN WOMAN DESIRES PLACE AS ook In private famlly; No. L references. The Raymond, 568 I welf.h st., room 19, Oaklun 1. ESPECTABLe GEREMAN LADY WISHES to do washing and cleaning by the day. 120a Wildey st., off Fillmore, bet. Bush aud Pine. OUNG SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES siuuation to do geveral housework. 1135 Fiorida st. 1OMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WANTS SIT- uation to take care of children or light house- work; Mission preferred. Please call at 1083 Vaiencia st. 00K, PLAIN BOARDING-HOUSE, $25; ranch_cooks, $20; girls fr housework. etc. MURRAY & RiADY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. J ANTE D—-GERMAN NURSE FOR A PR'- vate hospital: $20 per month and good home. W. D. EWER & CO., €26 Clay st. IRL MILLVALLEY,$20 TO $25; 26 WOMAN for Calaveras County, $15, fare paid; and nouscwork girls, $10, $25 ' German Employment Office, 306 Mason st. ANTED—20 GIRLS TO FILL AL} KINDS of situations. MR~. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. ELTABLE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS the dulies of a sickroom wishes to obtaln em- vloyment as rurse to an invalid lady, and would make herself generally usetul; good references. Adaress W. C., box 87. this office. ADY CLERK AND TYPEW RITER_RrSID- ing home: one who speaks German, French or Scandinavian preferred; $20 and increase; apply fn own handwriiing; siaie age. A. R, box 94, this office. GOM PETENT GERMAN WOMAN WANTS work by day; $1 a day ana cor fare. 19 Keusch st., upstairs, off Howard, bet. Seventn and righth. GIBL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND washing: family of 4. Apply evenings, 1901 Baker st., cOr- Sacramento. EAT GIRL WISHES SITUATION GEN- eral housework, assist vith cooking or cham- berwork. Call at 162 Natomsa st. / ANTED—~YOUNG GIRL TO HELP ABOUT house: gcod home; small wages. 70734 De- visadero st. J ANTED—BY AMERICAN WOMAN, situstion as working housekeeper or second Jouk:, references, Call at 533 Seventh st, bet ang FBENCH DRESSMAKER WISHES WORK by the day: §1 50, perfect fit guaranteed: no objection to doing a little housework. Address S., box 16, Call Office. * RESPECTABLE WIHOW, 28, WITH 1 CHILD, wishes & situatton in a widower's family; or will take a place fcr sewing: am a good seam- stress: steady pluce preferred. 340 Capp st. CEESKE REORY DiNce prTena . SMIICRPON POSITION WANTED BY A COMPETENT colored woman 10 do general housework in & small family. Call or address 63314 Geary st. “(AIBL TO TAKE CARE OF BABY AND assist in housework. Apply 1801 Larkin st,, cor. Jackson. AN WANTAD, IN THE COUNTRY, TO work in and around house In exchange for home and clothes; must be honest and willing; no other need apply : references required. By letter only to Geta, Larkspur station, Marin Co., Cal. FNERGETIC MAN FOR OFFICE WORK; must bave $500 to $700 to loen employer on good ~ecurity: fine position. K., box 15, Call. TELL EDUCATED YOUNG MAN TO LEARN Teal estate business; small s:lary; must have best reference. Apply 3207 Twenty-sécond st. ANTED—2 FIRST-CLASS COATMAKERS for_the country. Apply J. BAUMGARTEN & CO., 7 Montsomery st ANTED—BOY TO LEARN FOTOGEAF oy Dnsiness. Apply at MARCEAU'S, 826 Mar- et st W ANTED—DISHWASHER, 8360 A WEEK. 844 Third st. JISBWASHER WANTED. 143 TENTH 8T ANTED—FIRST-CLASS SHOE-REPAIR- er: responsible man. 604 Eilis st. JEAMEN FOR LONDON, NEW YORK AND other ports. 10 Stenars st., upstairs. T)ISEWASHER WANTED., ® STOCKION street. W ANTED—$7500; SAN FRANCISCO NEW property worth $16,000. Address A., box 91, . Call Office. _eo——— WANTED—MISCELLANEOU s LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- Iy, waiches repaired. MUND, 113335 M.ission. ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry to A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send postal. MEDICAL. BLESSING TO LADIES SUFFERING A Fom irreguiarities and diseases peculiar to thelr sex: latest Improved method of ireatment: is: perfectly harmless; free from any bad never makes them sick to make them ravelers helped immediately; prices to sult the fimes: home in coufinement. DR. & MRS. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st.. next Hibernia Bank consult free; Krench regulating pink pllls, $2 hours from 9'A, M. {05 P. M. and 7 109 P. . LL CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RE- stored at once; safe and sure relief gmaran- feed: travelers helped without delay; hdme in confinement; regular physician of long and suc- cessful practice; medical electricity and sate reme- dies ‘or all female complaints: ladies call and state your case bef re being treated elsewhere; you will save time and expense; consuitation free, MRS, DR. WYETH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. A NEV PROCESS—NOMEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or worthless pills used: every woman her own physician for all female troubles, no mat- ter from what cause; restores always in one day: can be sent and used at home: all cases guarauteed. if you want to be treated safe and sure cali on a mwan’s physician. (DB. POPPER. 318 Kearny af. D=, FOULETS FRENCH "CAPSULES. & guaranteed absolute care for all female irnegu- iarities (no matter what cause); positively safe and sure: no danger or after effects; taken in time, it also acts as a preventive; price $1 50 per box; sent free by mail on receipt’ of price. WALLER BROTHERS, 38 Grant ave., San £ c0. DB, S00DWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY OF diseases of women and restores all cases of irregularities in one day, guaranteeing a cure or Bo charge; separate home for patlenta; best akill; low fees: regulator $2. 904 McAllister st. SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DiS- eases, from whatever cause: home ir confine- ment ; every comfort: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MRS, DR.GW Y ER, 226 Turk st. ON'T FAIL TO CONSULT DR. JORDAN AT his museum, 1061 Market st.; his 30 years' successful practice Is a gurrantee of fair treatment; the worst cases treated satistactorily by mail. LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS—a BOUN TO 1adies troubled with Irregularities: nodanger: sate and sure; $2 50 express C. 0. D.: don’t de until teo late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakiand, Cal. BS. DR WEGENLR TAKHNS LADIES BE- M Fore 206 duting coninemments Inimes adopted into good homes; treats all female complaints ae irregularities successtully. 419 Eddy st. RS, M. E. ROGERS HOME IN CONFINE- ment; terms low; infants for adoption. 929 Howard st. RS. J. A. ACHARD, MIDW(FE—HOME 1N confinement; 25 yrs’ experience. 565 Mission. F IRREGULAR ORANY FEMALE DINEASH see MRS.DR. PUETZ and becontent. 25414 4th. D5 BALL 14 McALLISTER STREET, NEAR Jones. Diseases of women and children. RIVATE HOMK IN CONFINEMENT, P R 1416 Eigbth B FURNITURE FOK SALE. S s o A (QUEEW <TGRE {8 COMPLETED 3D Wi are In it: four floors, running from Mission to Minna st., in all 134 acres of floor space. are packed with househoid goods of all_kinds, parlor, bedroom and kitchen outfits of sl kinds and in endless variety: if you are thinking of purchasing sovthing needed ina home, from a pairof blan: kets to & completely furnished house, pay us & Visit; it costs you nothing; our numbers are 101 1019, 1021 and 1023 Mission si., above Sixth. NOONAN. AT LI NEUMANK'S, 117 SIXTH ST., FOR lowest prices on household goods, new or good a8 new; cash or time: open evenings. PBABBEE WANTED. 37THIRD ST. HORT-ORDER COOK AND ASSIST FOR resiaurant; must be quick. 651 Sacramento st. ISHWASHER; SOBER INDUSTRIOUS man. Apply after 6 A. &, 438 Third st. ]300TBLACK WANTED. CALL $01 LARKIN ) street. WANTED—-GODD BOOTBLACK: STEADY job: middle-aged man preferred. 50734 Hayes, NTELLIGEN., RrLIABLE BOY, OVER 15, at HERMAN GOETZ'S, 13 Trinity st. [ANTED — SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, California House, 108 Clark st., below Davis. STnu.\G BOY, NOT UNDER 18, TO LEARN L), Candy trade. call % once. ' SCHAEFER'S, 23 x ANTED—YOUNG MAN OF 18 LE] Wik barber trade at 1707 Market m’f" an 0 TAILORS—COAT. VEST AND PANT. makers wanted: apply at11and 5 at the Ste- venson-sireet entrance. CHARLES LYONSs, wholesale tailor, etc., 721 Market st. 40 (igRP!;b C‘HAMBE'Fin S'lofilid $14; stoves, lor sets, H ing-bed: $10: bar outfits. T. D. MCCARTHY. 764 Mission: 'URNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, COUN- ters, showcases. ANDERSON, 1121 Market st. KL\'G_FURNITUBE C0.,1127-29-31 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms $28 to £50;best bargains in c.ty FURNITURE WANTED, e BUCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO._HIGHEST Pprice furniture, carpets; postal. 866 Mission. JE YOU WAST GOOD PRICES FOR FURNL tere and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. (0ASE PAID FOE ENTIRE HOUSES OR smaller lots of furniture, carpets, eic. J. BOWCHER, 222 Stockton; send postal. JFDIANA AUCTION CO. SGCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS’ Aue. Co.. 1057 Mari CARPET CLEANING. VARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED i oo FERGUSON & CO. 23 Tenth: te South 86, D MACKINTOSH &CO., successors. PBUICHER WANTED—YOUNG MAN WHO uoderstands cuiuing meat 1o drive a delivery wagon. ¥ (0 Alameda Marki Ala- Ieda; broad yauge. S XPERIENCED GERMAN GIRL TO TAKE & ‘un of children; wages $15. 1500 Golden ate ave. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE of children; small wages; a good home. 12815 Fourth st. VW CMAN TG DO GENERAL HOU=EWORK iu Vallejo. Appiy 8 t0 10 A. ., 1111 Scott st., city. TRL OR WOMAN FOR CHILDEEN OE UP- stairs work. 1161 Octavia, from 2 to 5 7. M. WEDNESDAY at 7:50 P. M. B, GROCKETT LODGE NO. 139, T and A. M.—Siated meeting TEIBA H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. =& THEQUARTERLY MEETING of the Servian-Montenegrin L. 4 B Soclety will be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, October , 1898, at_7:80 o'clock, at 10 California st. All officers and members are ear- nestly re%::ud 1o attend Fines for non-attendance will be strictly enforced. By order of LAZAR JOVOVICH, President. LAZAE CHURICH, Secretary. &, A0, &, DIVISION KO 3-_THE regular monthly meeting of this di- vision will be held in Hibernia Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 7, at 7 o'clock sharp.: Every member is request:d 2o be promut in attendance, as the diyision will go ina Dody to the Youths' Directory festival after the business of the meeting is over. embers of other divisions are invited to accompany us. BARTLY President. JomN KENNY, Rec Sec. (CABABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES LIGHT housework or chamberwork 4 or 5 hours a day; 25 a month. Call or address 318 Thirteenth, city. MlDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUA- honsework Thoderate misoe. 5 ddress 4. oo b ri;moderai Address A, H., 108, Cail Office. e A e i C%I:P‘I:Tm‘g GIRL WANTS SGITUAEI%I:HTU i ousework or worl or aadress Y, L C. Avy 191 OFF aceell st REIIABLE COMPLTENT WOMAN WANTS situation 1o dolight housework. Call or address Pledmont House, 1154 Sixth st ERMAN LADY WANTS POSITION AS housekeeper in small family. Inquire 1 Hol- 1is%t., bet. O'Farrell and Lllis, hear W ebster. SVWEDISH GILL W3 N18 SITUATION TO DO housework ard Fiteh st ard plain cooking. Address 221 RELIABLE YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN woman with girl 3 years of age wishes a siiua- tion to do housework, and tnoroughly competent to do any other kind of work: main desire & home for herself aud child, 48 Clara st EAT YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST GENERAL housework, $7. 1438 O'Farrell st. QHOEMAKER WANTED ON Ri A ‘man on new work. 203 Pifthst - N0 COATMAKER WANTING SEaAT ROOM where he can have one or ; good light. 916 Marke: st, room 89 e S8 AKB - R-SHOP: CHEAP RENT; LIVING- rooms: 16-cent shop. A} % o ooms: P. Apply 1127 Miasion st., ORKING PARTNER W : W Dasiness. ', box 83, Call Offioa 0" ¥ A VING BEROOMMAKERS WANTED: A FIRST-CLASS broomtier. Addre: Broom Brush Company, Red n‘;fl%:l‘.l s = Y CUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: sleep at home. 1011 Buchanan. OTEL, RESTAURAN I'S WISHING COOK) H waiters, St. Louis Casino, 215 8d. NAUMAR, E SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOT- + tle beer or wine be; best free lunch. 643 Clay. OMAN OR STRONG GIR 1.; LIGHT HOUSE- work ; sleep home. 102 Weish, cor. Fourth. (B FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; PLAIN cooking; 3 in family. 1307 Filimore. IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Call 936 Filbert. GER!AN WOMAN ATTEND BABY AND assist. 11 Russ, bet. Howard and Folsom. PPRENTICE ON VESTS. ROOM 120, ST. Ann's bullding, 6 Eddy st. LADY TAILORESS ON COATS WANTED. 622 Clay st., room 2, first floor. ANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework. 236 Devisadero st., cor. Page. (G'RLTO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK and mind baby; $10. 3718 Seventeenth st. G, FINISHER ON CUSTOM PANTS. 7 Leonard place, off Leavenwortn st., ar. Turk, SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: any style, $3 ng: misfits and cast-off shoes m&;.m o; :::hnnn ". large stock of second-hand 749 Mission st., near J:;‘;’%‘,e‘;.,"{.’.‘m': w ORKINGMEN AND CLERKS TOGET BEST Sc and 1 - " ik 0c meal. “The Old Economy,"” 410 o Py e L NI ITY SALESMAN FOR SUMETHING NEW. Apply bet. o Huksg :‘ 9 and 10. B. W. PRINDLE, 401 ST AILORS WANTED AT LANE'S, 604 D. S 8t., Mariner's Home. o e e L o TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES s made to order, $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth. THEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH poor work send to SPA ULDING’S Ploneer Car- pet Beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. S0. 40. DVANCE CARPET CLEANING CO., 402 Sutter, tel. Main 394. 8 8, FERGUSON, mangr. J . E MITCHELL CARPET-CLEANING CO. oJ « 240 14th st.; cleaning ¢ a yard. Tel. Mis. 74 O SIEAM CAKFRT CLEANING BENGVA- J ting, 3 th. STKVENS, mgr. el South 250, (CARPET CLEANING, 3o LAVING. 8o RUG sampies free: tel. Jessio 944. Straiton, 19 8th t. YUNKLIN'SCARPET LrAlING WORKS. 335 Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. 9C A YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET Cieaning Works. 11 Eighth st ONES & CO., MAIN OFFICE 26 AND a7 Ighth tel. Jessie 1061 PROPOSALS. OTICE TO ARCHITECTS.—THE Bo, N o Trastoss ot the Bateon B Schooi will Teceive competitive plans and specifications up to noon of SATURDAY, October 16. 1896, for three-story brick trades school building to st nog more than $30,000. Full {nformation’ concerning site, accommonations required and other govert ing conditions may be had on application to Super- fotendent JOHN E. COFFIN, Whiter wroy QUARLESH KEYES, Com. on Bullding, serke. PHYSICLANS, R. C. C. O'DONNELL, 1208 M Golden Gate ave. ueue.mwn:RKET‘ S0 TYPEWRITERS, wm'n:v—.w MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; % $1 week, 25c night. 331 Eilis st; Rosedale, ALIGRAPH, §15, 886; YONT, $507 3 ington, 50, SCOTT S B 368 Moroime b