The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1897 e e e e [NVASL OF STATE RIGATS Manufacturers and Produc- ers Denounce Federal Officials. BOGUS BRANDY CREATES A FUROR. Telegrams Sent to Hold the Spurious Article at All Hazards, “THE TRAMPLED WORM IS TURNING.” Btrong-Worded Resolutions Adopted Upholding Inspector Dockery's COourse. “An unwarranted interference of Federal with State authority.” That was the characterization given the action of the United States officials in the matter of the spurious brandy which, with an auger, & spout and Inspector Dockery, caused such a hullabaloo here a short tilae ago, at a heated session of the board of airectors of the Manuiacturers’ and Producers’ Association yesterday. The meeting was called by the president, J. W. Kerr, on receipt of the news that the Collector of the Port at New York in- tended permitting the brandy to be ex- ported provided it were relabeled ‘*Recti- fied California grape brandy. President Kerr made & vigorous speech at the beginning of the meeting, and said that this last move on the part of the customs authorities calls for a loud pro- test. He said: ‘The release of Inspector Dockery from the meshes of the law is not by any means the most important issue involved in this case. The question has come to assume a much broader phase than that. If the Federal officers can set aside the laws passed for the protection of bonest and enterpricing manufacturers and protect anybody in the shipping of unlawful mix- tures, then our protective system of statutes is as the sere leaves of sutumn, and might as well be erased from the statute-books. “We expect tuat when the protecting arm of the United States Government has 10 be extended it shall be on the side of right and not for the furthering of com- mercial piracy and of those who have made themselves amenable to the laws of the State by their illegal practices. The Eonlo of the State of California have en long-sufferivg and patient under the many evils of this nature with which they have been afflicted, but the trampled worm is turning, and rhe people are now | determined to fight in defense of their | rights and the rights of the State. It is simply and purely an invasion of the | rights of the State of California by the Federal powers, and we do not intend to stand it any longer without a strong pro- test.”” The following resolution was then unanimously adopted and a telegram or- dered sent to Senator Perkins at Wash- ington requesting him to have the permit for the export of the brandy withheld un- til a letter from the association reached bim and the department: WHEREAS, The State of California has suffered and is now suffering by rea- son of the acts of unscrupulous dealers and manufacturers in placing upon the markets of the world base and fraudu- lent imitations of many of her products; and whereas, the people of this State have enacted cer- tain laws for the purpose of protecting honest manufacturers in their business, and aiso for the purpose of protecting the good name of this State; and whereas, the Chief Food Inspector of the City and | County of San Francisco, acting under said laws and by authority of the Board of Health of this City and County, did seize and condemn and quarantine a ship- ment of liquor made and purported to be “Pure California Grape Brandy,” the same being a fraudulent imitation of the same; and whereas, the Federal officers of this port did deforce and arrest said officer while in the discharge of his duty, and did permit the shipment of said brandy in violation of the laws; and whereas, the permit in itself was illegal and irregular, in that it had not con- formed with the requirements of the Federal law; and whereas, we are now informed that the Federal authorities at Washington do propose to grant permis- sion to export said shipment, provided it bz rebranded ““Rectified California Grape Brandy’’; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the board of di- rectors of the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association of California, as rep- resenting the various interests of this State, do protest against the action cf the Federal authorities, not only as regards its application to this particular shipment, | but that in said action the Federal author- ities, instead of protecting the material interests of this State, do set aside our laws and deprive us of the right to pro- tect ourselves ; and be it further Resolved, That the suggestion of the use of the term “‘California grape brandy” in connection with such goods is contrary to good business morals and opens up a_method for setting aside all efforts on the part of our people to protect themselves and their State from the evils aforesaid mentioned ; be it further _ Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to President McKinley, the Secretary of the Treasury and the Pacific Coast delegation, with the request that they use their best endeavors to protect our people in such matters and to uphold the laws of the State of California. IT WAS A SUCCESS. Preliminary Test of the Hepderson Air Brake Yesterday Afternoon. A preliminary test of the Henderson air brake was made on car 23 of the San Fraucisco and San Mateo electric road yesterday afternoon in the presence of that a car going at a maximum speed of tweniy miles an hour can be stopped in from three to five feet without any exer- tion on the part of the motorman. The air brake can also be used in conjunction with the ordinary hand brake. Those who saw the workings of the brake were well pleased with it. A formal test will be made to-day, st Wwhich the officials of the various street railway companies and a committee of the Boara of Supervisors will be present. ARCHITECTS’ COMPETITION, Plans Wanted for a Federal Legisiative Palace for the Mexican Gov- ernment. An excellent opportunity for money and distinction 1s offered architects by the Mexican Government, which will give $15,000 for the plansaccepted foran edifice destined to serve as the Federal Legisl: lative Palace of the Mexican republic. The competition, which is under the auspices of the Minister of Commaunie: tions and Public Works, is open to archi tects of all nationalities. The plans are to allow a building to | cost $1.500,000, and its general description | is as follows: The Congress is composed of two chambers, the Chamber of Depu- ties and the Chamber of Benators, which meet in different halls. It is indispens- ible that tne members can assemble and sit simultaneously without coming 1n one another’s way. The general structure of the edifice must be in conformity with its high des- tiny as the palace of the legislative body. The palace must be of a solid materiai, and strength and utility must not be lost sight of in decorations. The palace will be constructed in the middle of an ellipti- cal place, siready designed by plan. This place is 1o be surrounded by buildings simi- lar in architectural design to the plan that is accepted for the palace. The place destined for the construction of the palace is situated at the intersec- tion of the Calzada del Egito and Exposi- tion and Tamaulipas streets, in the City of Mexico. The principal facade will fac the east, and upon this will most arch tectural decoration be lavished. The west side must have the carriage entrances. The site destined ior the edifice can ef- fect in its perimeter the form chosen by the candidates, but some of its dimen- sions must conform with a plan which will be furnished to would-be competitors by Mexican Consuls. The building must contain the number of stories necessary for such things as fireproof places for ar- chives, printing presses, fire department, dynamos and motors, stores for the fu: niture of the two chambers, etc., all of which are specified in a detailed manner in the pamphlet furnished by the Consuls. Very fuli plans must be presented by the competing candiaates. The plans for the facades must be presented in profile as well as in face, in order to give an idea of how they Il stand out. They must be sent to the Minister of Communi- cations and Public Works, either directly or through the medium of consular or diplomatic representatives, not later than November 30, 1897. No plans will be con- sidered that are sent in after that date. The projects will be passed upon by & jury composed of seven civil engineers or architects chosen by the Chamber of Depu- | ties and by the S nate and the Minister of Communications and Public Works. | Four additional members of the jury will be chosen by the candidates themseives from among ten experts chosen by the Minister of Public Works. These four members must not compete themselve: and they will be elected by s majority of votes of the candidates, ———— DIVORCES 1N ABUNDANOE. Many Decrees Granted by Judges of the Superior Court Wednesday. Divorce litigation appears to be rampant | in the different departmentsof the Su- perior Court that are not enjoying the va- | cation that comes with the summer months, and where it happens that mari- tal litigation is in certain departments of | which the Judges are absent, Presiding | Judge Seawell is appealed to for the pur- pose of securing the necessary transfer to some department thatis open and in ac- tive operation. The® latest decrees of divorce granted are as follow: Georgie M. Duncan from James H. Dun- can, for neglect and desertion. Violet Broderson from Emil Broderson | on the grouna of desertion. Clara F. Berg from Louis Berg because of his extreme cruelty. Elizabeth J. Keefe from J. R. Keefe for violation of his marital vows. New suits for divorce have been begun as follows: Anna C. Mitchell sgainst Jonn H. Mitchell ~for infidelity; Mrs. Carrie Charch is named as co-respondent. Jessie £vadne Mills against E. Thomas Mills, the charge being intemperanee. Steila Paddock agamnst Fred B. Paddock for his desertion. A. L. Dilly against Maude Dilly for in- fraction of her marriage vows. Lillian Shauginessy against M. Shaughnessy. She alleges that he was cruel, and asks permission to resume her maiden name, Ryan. Judge Hunt has taken under considera- tion the case of Emma Gaubatz against George Gaubatz. She asks for a divorce on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Keefe’s application for a divorce from J. R. Keefe was kept in suspension in Judge Seawell’s covrt for tome time, because there was not sui- ficient proof to show that the husband hds been guilty of forgetting his marital du- ties. Mrs. Keefe swore that ber husband bad confessed to her that he had been un- iaithful to her, but the court ruled (hat this character of testimony ought to be corroborated before he would feel justitied in granting a divorce. The wife produced the necessary witnesses and secured her | decree. Mrs. Sarah E. McDevitt was consiler- ably annoyed yesterday when Judge Hunt declined to grant her a divorce from Daniel McDevitt on the ground of failure to provide, unless sha could show that he had been employed and had ned enough to support her. She was given further time in which t0 secure testimony. The court remarked that she seemed to be capable of suprorting herseif and asked | her if she haa tried to do anything for herself during the year she had been away from her hasband, ! Rose A. Pepper has sued for a divorce from Henry Pepper on the ground of crueliy and desertion. Mary Pauhiman demands a legal sepa- ration from Wiliiam P. Pauhiman because of his extreme cruelty. SUTRO LOST THE FIGHT. Main Sewers Will Be Lald in the Sun- set District at Once. Ex-Mayor Sugo lost his fizht against the construction of a main sewer in the Sunset district as far as Twenty-fourth avenue before the Street Committes of the Board of Bupervisors yesterday. The work was petitioned for by the Sunset District Improvement Club, and repre- ntatives of the organization as well as of Mr. Sutro were present to argue the matter. The latter wanted the matter postponed for one week, but the clubmen were against delay, and convinced the members of the committee that the work was necessary and at once. It was de- cided to recommend that the sewer be buiit and the Superintendent of Streets was instructed to outline the district to be assessed. The establishing of grades on Seventh avenue from L street to the Balboa boule- vard was also discussed, the matter being referred to the City Engineer with instruc- Superintendent McLennigan and the of- ficers of the company. The brake, which is the invention of T. J. Henderson, is very simple in construc- tion, and is caiculated to reduce actidents to a minimum. The air is ccmpressed by mesans of an eccentric attached to the axle of the car, and is stored in tanks under the seats. It isclaimed by the inventor tions to make surveys and make a report as to the advisability of the work. | buildiug—Dividends on term deposits, al SAN FRANCISCO **CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CArz— 710 Market sireet, open untli 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 380 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o’cleck. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; epen antil 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth strect; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1505 Polk street: open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kestucky streets; open till § o'ciock. CHURCH NOTICES. = FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERLAN Church. Golden Gate ave., cor. of PoIK st. Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D.. pastor. Services at 11 A M. and 7:45 P. e pastor having returned to the city will occupy the pulpit both services Subject for the evening, “The Devil's Bible.” Cor- dial invitation to all B, SIUPs0N MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan Rev. john_Stephens, pastor; residence, 309 Haight street. Presching at 114. . and 7:45 P &. Rev. J. W. Pheits, D.D., wiil preach at 11 4.3 and Rev. Oliver C. Milier, D.D., at 7:45 P. M. Spe- clal music by the choir. Sunday-school at 12:30 r. ., C. B Perkins superintendent. Epworth Leagte service at 6:30 P. & The public cordially invited to ali the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'ciock. £ OWARDSTREET METHODIST EPIS- copal Church, bet. Second and Third sts., two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case. D. D., pastor. Hours of public services, 11 x. and 7:46F. .: Bunday-school, 12:30; EpworthLeague, 6:45 Sunday evening. Moraing sermon by Kev. M. C. Harris, D.D. Evening sermon by Rev. F. Baker. Pasior's residence, 140 Hawthorne st, near the church. Telephone Red 961. Church telephone Black 961. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, CORNER Sixteenth and Market sts—Rev. F. F. Jewell, pastor. Services at 11 A . and 7:30 ». a. The pasior will preach. Morning subject, “The Law of the Spirit of Life.” Evening, sermon to girls; subject, “Ihe Matrimonial Market.” Sun- day-school at 12:30 . X _John Dyar, superin- tendent. Seats free. Pastor’s residence, 3631 Six- teenth st. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. B EXGELSIOR DEGREE Lodge No. 2, L. 0. O. F —l»»z\l-% & Iar meeting THIS EVENING, Second degree will be conferred. A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. TWENTY- SIXTH ANNUAL PICNIC of the Portuguese Protective and Benevo- lent Assoclation, SUNDAY, June 27, at shell Mound Park, near Berkelev: Lambert Becker marine band has been engaged for this occasio: also a string band for dancing in _the upper hail in the Azorean style: tickers 28¢; children under 12 years free: boats leave every half hour; associa- tion leaves on 9:30 A- M_boat. SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY SELL ALL KINDS OF DKY goods, hosiery, underwear, bedspreads, towels, table-covers, laces, embroldery, linings, trimmings, velli Ory Goods Store, etc., Very cheap at Ploneer 108 Fitlh st EWELL'S DAIRY IS NOW LOCATED at 284 and Foisom sts. Telephone white 271. TURKISH CABINET BATHS FOR gents and ladles. R., 11, 12034 Geary st. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR S: collections made: ity or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6: tel. 6580 BAY CITY TRANSFER CO., REMOVED 244 10 81114 Sutter. Trunks delievred, 26c¢. DIVIDEND NOTICES. FITUATIONS WANTED—Continuea. J3TELLIGENT YOUNG LADY WANTS PO- sition as companion; good references given. Address or call MISS 11, 860 Grove st. W OMAN, GOOD COOK AND LAUNDRESS, wishes'to do housework; city OF actoss the 2124 Howard sl. YQUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper: in bachelor's or widower's bome Ppreierred; piain sewing done. 106 Fourch, room 1. bay. 4 MABKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICK OF THE CaLL: want ads and subscriptions taken. RESSMAKER WILL GO TO SHOP OR families by the aay: ail branches cuiting and fittiug; el green 144, or McDowell’s, 108 Post st N¥AT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS A permanent place as a housekeeper; city OF country; wiil ao piain mending. 307 Fost, rm. 8. ELTABLE FRENCH WIDOW WOULD LIKE to s e a housekeeper’s position in hotel or bichelor’s home; clty or country. 112 Market st., room 31. HELP WANTED-Continued. WAITRESSES, 81 PER DAY 1 3 Waltressos. #5 & weex: waliress. 83 3 week; waitress, resort, Placer Lounty, $20 and room: waltresses, city, $20 and room: cook, Calaveras County, $30, room. etc.; girl for chamberwork and wait some, $15. room, etc.: dishwasher. §: o week: panury ' girl, country hotel: chamberraaid, country hotel, see party bere 11 4. M.; cook, wood Cit,, Cal.: cook, Mill Valley, $35 and room: cook. MARTIN & CU., 749 Market st HELP WANTED—Continuad. PERSONALS. T: NSIBLE MAN TO TAKE W o for marvesting 8000 tons of prunes; bonds for ‘ulfillment of conirac a. Particulars rom W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay at. W ALTER, COUNTRY HOTFEL, 8$25. BT WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st AITER: SAN RAFAEL: $26. MiSS CUL LEN, 813 Sutter & ECOND GIRL, TAYLOR ST., $17: GIRL, Post ., $15; German girl, bakery, $15; house- keeper, country, $12; _girl, Vallejo st., $18; sec- ond _girl, Folsom st, 815; girl, 2 in family, Plue st., 81 , Colden Gute ave., $15; girl, Harri- 500 st.. 815; girl, O'Farrell st §16: «irl, Sulsun, Cal., $16: girl, Muton, Cal.; girl, Alameds, $15. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 100K, COUNTRY, $25 AND ROOM: PASTRY cook, $35 to $40 and room; cook, Calaveras County, $20, room, etc.; cook, Redwood City, Cal. 3 cook, Miil Valley, $25. room. etc.; cook, -erman style, $35. room. eic.; cook, Napa, Cal., $25, room. eic.:' cook for millmen. MAKTIN & CO. 749 Market st. AUNDRYMAN, $50. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st BResT YOUNG MAN FROM 16 TO 20 FOR drugstore; experienced preferred. Apply at ucy, 165 Crocker balid- once, U. 5. Indusirial A Ing. ANTED—PRESS BOY FOR PLATEN press: must understand making ready. A Ply_printing department JOHN PARTRIDG. 44 Steuart st. ANTED—-PARTNER WITH $76 TO OPEN well-paying business; willing to work. 269 ‘Third st. EAT YOUNGGERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE & place as housekeeper ; city Or county: bach- cior's, widower’s home o lodging-bouse. Koom 11, 228 rost st., second floor. OUNG WIDOW FROM THE COUNTRY wishes & housekeeper's position in_bachelors or widower's bome. 120 Eddy st., room 2. 7OUNG AND ATTRACTIVE FRENCH widow wants & working housekeeper’s place: or wili do mending: lodging-house or widower's home preferred. t.0om 3, 122 Fost st 61 A LAKKIN—-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE O CALL Subscriptions and wan: ads taken. UUNG ATTRACTIVE EASTERN LADY would Iike a good place as housekeeper: hotel AS COOK, CHORING, ND SON OTHER A 0! A etc. mining camp: $30, room, etc. & CO., 749 Marker. GIRLS FOR CHAMBERWORK AND WAIT- ing: sve pariy here® (o 11a. M. MARTIN & 49 Market. 9() WALLRESSES: and $25 and room. Market. W OMANTOTRAVEL WITH M DICAL COM- pany. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. ERMAN GIRL: EDDY ST.; $25. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. GIRLS _FOR BAKERY: $20, ETC.; CALL RIBORT HOTELS; $20 MARTIN & CO. 749 or widower's home preferred. 234 O'Farrell. & 9. early. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. X'DUNG WIDOW FROM NEW YORK WOULD 4 LADY 1RONERS; $126 PER DAY. MAR- l1ke position as typewriter, Call after 12 3. at | 4 TIN & CO., 749 Marxet. 821 Howard st room 1. “OUNG GIRL JUST FROM THE EAST DE- sires 1o secure a lucrative housekeeper's place; bacheior's or widowers home preferred. 821 Mission st., room 5. 7 OUNG WIDOW FROM EUROP. WISHES situation as housekeeper: dachelor or widower. 117 kddy st, room 1. OUNG SPANISH WIDOW FROM CUBA would like a housexeepers position. 305A Mason st 615 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL. Subscriptions and want ads taken. SIIUATION WANTED BY A GOOD SWED- ish girl, iaundress, work by the day, washing a0d lroning or_any Kind of work. 217c Colling- wood st, bet. Nineteentu and Twentieth sts. ]2 RESTAURANT WAITRESSES: $5 AND $6 a week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Markat. GIRLS TO TEACH DANCING. MARTIN & CO.. 749 Market. GIBL ALASEDA, OAL, 820, CALL EARLY. MAKTIN & CO., 749 Market st. ANTED—INVAL(D NURSE, 85 PER week; Protestant nurse for 2 children, $20: girl for housework, $20: several young girls 10 s sist. $10, $12 and $15: German nurse for 8 chil- dren, $20; French nurse for 1 child, $15: waltress for restaurant. $5 per weex: Scandinavian second girl, $20; giri for gencral housswork (must do German cooking). $20: chamb-rmaid for the country (see party here): second girl for the coun- try, $20; second girl for the country. $25: cook for 'the country, $25. J. F. CRUSE . T & CO., 318 Sutter at. OMPETENT NURSE IS READY FOR EN- gagements at $7 per week. Address G. N. G. box 93, Call Office. 615 LARKIN-_BRANCH OFFICE OF THE O CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO DO PLAIN M cooking, etc.. couniry. $15, fare pald, good home; waitress, plain_country hotel, $20: cook for boarders, $20, and other piaces, at MUKRAY & READY’S, Leading Employment Agents, 634- 636 Clay sta. MPOBEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH- es,jewelry,sealskins. Uncle Harris.15 Grant at EITUATIONS WANTED MALE. APANKSE, CHIN £8E EMPLOYMT OFFICE: waiters, housecieaners. 30 Geary: tel. Grant 56 HINESE & JAPANESE; EST'D 20 YEARS; help;tel. main 1897. BRADLEY & CO..640 Clay UNTER & CO.. CHINESH AND JAPANESE emp. oflice, 61434 California st., tel. main 231. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best heip. 41433 O'Farrell. Tel E 426. WASTED — A POSITION AS JANITOR, watchman or collector; good Teferences. Address E., box 50, Call Office. HYSICIAN WISHES POSITION IN DRUG- store 10 do prescribing: best references. For further information address C. S, box 4, Cail. DIVIDEND NOTICE—SECURITY SAV- ings Bank, 222 Montgomery st, Mills the rate of four (4) per cent per annum, and on ordinary deposits, at the rate of three and one-third (s1) Pper cent per annum, free of taxes, for Lhe ha.f year ending June 30, 1897, will be payable on and atter July 1, 1897. 8. L. ABEOT Jx., Becretary. UMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SO- ety, 1~ Geary st._The directors have de clarea the following semi-aunual oividends: 4.20 percent per annum on term and 3.60 per cent per an.um on ordinary deposits, payable on and after July 1,1897. ERSEST BKA.-D, Sec. DIVIDEND NOTICE—THF: GERMAN avings and Loan Society, 626 Callfornia 5 the half year enaing June 50, 1897, a oly- idend has been declired at the rate of four and twenty bundredihs (4 20-:00) per cent per annum on term depostts, an. three aud fifty hundredths (3 50-100) per cent per aunum on Ordinary depos its. free of taxes, parable on and after Thursday, July 1,1897. GEORGE TOPRNY, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE CO SAVINGS UNION, > st., cor. Webb. For the half vear ending with the 30tk of June, 1897, a diviaend has been aeclared at the rate per annu@ of four and two-tenths (4.2) per cent on term deposits and _hree and five-tenths (3.5) per cent_on _ordinary deposits, free of taxes. payable on and after THURSDAY, July 1, 1897. LOWELL WHITE, Cashier. £, JLYIDEND NOTICE INGS BANK OF SaN 0, 83 Post st For the half year ending June 30, 1897, a dividend has been deciared at the rate of four (4) per cent per aunum on term deposits and three and one-third (31g) per cen: per aunum on ordi- nary deposi:s. frew Of taxes, payable on and after THURSDAY, July 1, 1847. GEGI GE A. STORY, Cashies SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. J EAT SWEDISH GIRL DESIRES SITUA. 4N tion at housework, or as nurse or second giri; $10to $16. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. "1EST-CLASS ENGLISH COOK DESIRES situatiou; best references; city or country. M1SS CULLEN, 328 Butter at. D IRES SI1UA- MIPPLEAGED WoMAN 323 Sutter st. tion, $5. MISS CULLE Co!uw.'msr MOTHER AND DAUGHTER desire nituations; best references; City or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 373 Sutter st Yousy ENGLI~H ~ WOMAN DESIRKS place for general bousework in country, with litle girl 7 years old; good references. Apply MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. 100K FOR INSTITUTION, GERMAN GIRL / (5 years’ references), neat Irish girl for houss- work, all_with best of references. desire situs- tions’ Can be seen at J. F. CROSETT & CO.'S, 816 Sotters. M AN _WANTS WORK OF ANY DESCRIP- AVl ‘tion; well edueated: total abstainer: best of references: handle horses: keep books: haudy with tools, and wiliing to work at anything. Ad- dress ALPHA, 51645 Third st. 7OUNG MAN WISHES WURK AS COACH- man or gardener, or geveral jobber. Address GEORGE WOBBEL, st. Joseph’s Home Hospital Association. TOUNG BOY, 11 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES aposition as bellboy or casnboy. Please ca | at 1033 Falmouth st., be.. Fifth and Sixth, off Folsom- ARPENTER (CABINET-MAKER), YOUNG man, good mechanic, with tools, wants & siu- adton. Please call or sddress 724 Mission st. YOUNG MAN WANTS STEADY POSITION as Larber; will WOrK on percentage: can cive the best of references. 912 Howard st. W ANIED—POSITION AS ENGINKER; RUN all kinds of engines: Ao own repairing. ' T. J. box 65, Call office. PAINTER AND PAPER-HANGER: STRICT- Iy temperate: first-class workman: will work Address very cheap, day or job; cily or country. room 19, 418 Tweifth st., Oakiand. O MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTH- lers—Wanted, situation by tailor as bushelman; understands altératio s: will make himself gen- erally useful. A.Z., Call uftice, Oakiand. AITRESS, COUNTRY HOTEL #20. R T, WARD & CO., 61 Clay st. HAMBERMAID, COUNTRY, #25: WAIT- Tess for country hotel, $25, free fare. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. 615 LARKIS—BRANCH OFFICE oF THE CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—3 BARBERSY, male or female. 1193 Market st. ARBER WANTED SATURDAY AND SUN- day; also bootblack. 105 Fourth st. OY, 15 TO 19 YEAKS OLD, A~ CASHIKR in'coffee-house: reference. 8-10 Hayes st. [/ ANTE.D—_CUOK AT ONCE. CALL EARLY, 210 Second st (GEAY HAIR MADE DARK LUXCRiAvy curly; harmless as water: reclpe 10c sijyer and stamped. Address envelops Mia g ¢ Campbell’s station, Santa Clara, Cal. o ARDENS ATTENDED TO IN Ty (7K by THOMAS HEXTELER, 316 Turk . | 1140 2% ARD ST._TRANSIENT 1100y mice quiet place. ASSAGE TREATMENT GIVEN By ypg! EMMA BUSE, formerly ai the Hammag Baths: hours 9 to ® 17 Fourth st. room AVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED WITH ] stock: 0o gope or fish oll; rooms papereq 3y up: whitened, $150 up: papered, graine, s ished, $5 up. F. M. AMBROSE, 1029 Keary. ME8 MYRTLE POTTER PALMIST, 5 moved from 58 Sixth to 86533 Marke!, . | DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A sppc jaliy: private; Do fee without success: proba;. insolvency, collections, patents, trademurks, & obtained: private detectives: established 10y G.W. HOWE, stty at law, 850 Marke:,cor. Stoc r s 0 STRENGTHEN AND INVIGORATE 111, hair use “Quinonia” hair tonic, 35¢ per b LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. NOY THAT T HAVE THE LAKGE dressing establishment on the Paci ought to be satisfied. But am 1? Hairdres any style, 25c. Shampoo and plain hair-dras 50c. Switches, $1 to §3. Bleaching roots of . 50c. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockion at. g JHOEMAKER TO TAKE CHARGE OF SHOP; capital $16. Apply 1701 Uctavia st. ASTRY COOK FOR ASHLAND; $40; FARE paid. 921 Broaaway, room 10, Oakland. MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICK OF THE CaLr: want ads and subscriptions taken. ANTED—GET YOUR SHOES MADE TO 1 your faet at the same bricey ou bu - ready- made ones, from 82, §3, 34 and $3, ai 563 Mis- sion at., between First and Second. ARBER-SHOP, 4 CHAIRS; NO REASON- able offer refused. 1532 Market, near Larkin. LOT OF UNCALLED FOR SHOES FROM A 56cupio #1325 582 dission, bet. 18t aud 2d. W ANTED—AGENTS, 820 TO §25 A WEEK sure to workers: 10 capital needed; new goods; new plan: sells at sight: every family needs'it. HOUSEHOLD SPLCIFIC Cu,, box 424, Cincinnal, Ohio. ELEPHONES. KLEIN’S Electrical Works, 421 Montyo, 1t interested send for catalog RS. DR. TANNER'S HOME IN ment. 12 Le Koy pl.,bt. Jones & Leaver QUIT TOORDER ON EASY INSTALLY, Y L. LEMOS, 1117 Market st bet. Tth and g, LOAKS AND TAILOR-MADE SU talled at wholesale figures. 20 Sansome UPERFLUOUS HAIRS REMOVED 5 electrolysis. MRS, DR. WELCH, 2115 5oy . EUFSCHMIOT, SANITARY PLUMGE - gastitter. 628 Golden Gate av. Tei, Sui. et 100 BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED. 515 weading work. HILL, 22% Geary s 16 OUTDOOR STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE. 17 night cor. Market and Sixth sta.; artisiio s Vertisements in living light: Fromoters of busi. Dess. Consalt OWL ADV. CO.. 1140 Market o $20 TO $25 WEEK TO workers: no capital: new goods; new plan: sells at sight; every family needs it. Househoid Specific Co., box 424, Cincinnati, Ohfo. ANTSMAKERS WANTED. APPLY AT 11 A. 3. at the Stevenson-st. entraice CHARLES LYONS, London Tailor, 721 Macket at. W ANTED—AGEN1S; HIP'S COOK, ALSO STEWARD, APPLY atonce at L. LEVY’S clothing-store, NE. cor. Jackson and Battery sts. ANTED — SEAMEN AND ORDINARY. Apply 10 Steuart at., upstairs. PBARBERS_4LCHAIR COMBINATION CASE for sale; $40. 107 Powell st. JARGE STOCK NEW AND SECOND-HAND shoes for sale; lot ladies’ and misses’ shoes, 25¢ up; misfits exchanged: good repairing: shoes made (o order any style $3 up. Central Repair- ing Shop, 749 Mission st., near Grand Opera-house. 7OUNG LADY RECENTLY FROM THE [East wouid like a housekeeper's place in a ho- tel or widower's home: B0 objection 10 the coun- try. 12034 Geary st., room 2. PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN IN PENMAN- ship. day or evening. J. W. GRIFFITH, Heald's Business College, 24 Post st. "OUNG LADY TO LEARN HAIRDRESS ing, manicure faciai and scalp trestment. 1a Verite Tollet Par.ors, 30 Geary st. LSPECTABLE WOMAN TO HELP TARE care of invalid; wages $10. 319 Bartiet: st. T ANTED—GIRLS TO WAIT AT TABLE. 163 Third s.. BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL. 167 NINTH sii wani ads and subscriptions taken. IRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND sieep at home. 1410 Buchsnan st. N UBSEGIRL WANTED. 1121 STEINER ST. RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALy, 167 NINTH si.—Want ads and subscriptions taken. OUNG WOMAN; LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING; few hours weekly. in exchange modest board; one in family. EDWARD, box 57, Call. W ANTED_WOMAN, BET. 45 AND 50, TO assist light housework; oniy one appreciating s home need apply: wages $6. See lady bet. 11 and 1, at 103934 Folsom st. F. DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL — FRENCH « talloring taught; §1 week. 916 Market, r. 19. 92526 MISSIUN — SUBSCKIPTIONS want ads taken for THE CALL. PERATORS ON FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS and underwear; a few inexperienced bands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & C0., 3214 Fremont st. AsD 615 LAKKIN-BKANCH uKFICE OF THE CaLL: subscriptions and want ads. taken. W ANTED—BY STEADY WORKING MAN, position as man about place: is good painter and whitener; can drive, care of horses or work in store or shop: willlng 10 be useful. Address K. G., 115 Grand st. OF THE 615 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE CALL: subscriptions and wan: ads taken. RYNPECTABLE MAN AND WIFE AS COOK in a boarding-bouse or mine preferred. Cail or addresy 504 Howard st 0 U C? DO U C? SPECIAL AND KXTRA- ordinary offer of 2 weeks' sewing lessons free 1o beginners this week at the McDowell Dress making and Millinery School, 103 Post st. ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH s, jew eiry,sealskins. Uncle Harrls, 13 Grant ay OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester House. 44 Third st, near Marke:: 200 rooms; 20c to 81 5U per night: $1 50 to §: per week: free 'bus and Laegage to and from ferr; MERICAN MAN AND WIFE WISH SITUA- fon on small ranch or dairy. Address k. T., 944 Howard st. 7OUNG MAN WISHES POSITION TO TAKE care of horses and do general work about the house. Address Y. M., box 93, Call. (100D FIRST-CLASS MEAT COOK AND meat cutter; also lady for kitchen as waiter or chamberwork. = Cali or address 107 Eighth st. ELIABLE GERMAN, UNMARRIED, COM- petent to take ch.rze of wiuery, vineyard and orchard, wishes situation: best of references. Ad- dress care of M. SH AFER, 34 Third st. ANTZD—PO~ITION BY EXPERIKENCED bookkeeper: is also good collecior; best city and Eastern references. . E., box 34, Call. AN NTS POSITION—RELIABLE #%00d reference. G. E., box 42, GINEER WA, nd compe.ent Oakland Call Ofice. 00D RELIABLE HOUSEGIRL: GOOL COOK T and laundress: $20 and $25. MRS. NORTON, 315 Sutter st GERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, MRS LAMSERT, tel. main 6532, removed to 417 Powell st. W ANTED—POSITION OF SOME KIND BY iady of education and refinement; excelient credentials; 18 months’ experience s sienog- rapher. typewriter and time cierk for large firm: salary (o suit empioyer. R.. 7815 Brosnan st. JLEST-CLASS BARTENDER WANTS POSI- tion: good references. 1089 Howard st. 615 LARKIN-BRANCH UFFICE OF THE © UALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. MPONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH- es,jewelry seaisking. Uncie Harris, 15 Grant av. INCHESTER HOUSKE, 44 TMIRD ST. NR. Market: 200 rooms. 8¢ io 180 per night: 4150 1o 86 per week; convenlent and respectadie: iree bus and bacgaze 10 AnA from (ke ferry. RIGHT GIRL OF 12 YEARS WANTS GOOD home to assist In light houseworc for schooi- ing and clothes; must be nice peuple. Call 60435 Mission st. TOMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day; wasbing and housecleaning; 81 a day and carfare 619 Nuloma st. ELIABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION: 18 good cook: will do pisin washing: kind to idren; city or country. 10 Stocktou piace, off Stockion st., bet. Post and Sutter. VIRL FROM THE COUNTRY, wants light housework. Jessie st. AGE 17, Please call at 63814 FEMALE HELP WANTED. MALE HELP WANTED. W AITER, $25 AND ROCM: WAITER. 89 A werk: second cook. 87 a week: (0ok. coantry hotel, $2b and room; cook. $8a week; cook, $7 & week: cook, $45 and room: coox’s heip, $30. third ‘cook, $25 and room: second cook. $40: third cook, $35 and room, resort hotel. MARYIN & CO., 749 Market st. ISHWASHER, $26 AND ROOM: DISH- washer, resort hote', $18 and room; vegetable man, $25 and room; dishwasher, $20 ana_room, country hotel: 4 dishwashers, $3 a week: 2 dish: washers, 316 and ro'm: dishwasher, $4 a week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. APANGFSE, GENERAL WORK, SMALL RO tel. 20 and room: Japanese Isundryman. §25. room, board, ete ; Japanese cook, $3v and room. MARTIN & CO.,'749 Market st. AUNDRYMAN, COUNTRY HOTEL, $40, Toom, board, ete. MARTIN & CO., 749 Mar- Xe. st 7OUNG MAN FOR PANTRYWORK, NICE hotel. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st’ JPRENCH IRONER, 825, ROOM AND BOARD. etc. MARTIN & Cu., 749 Market st. ERMAN FOREMAN BREAD BAKER FOR the country: steady piace the year round and 200d wages for the rignt man. C. i HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary si. WAIER row SPRINGS. $:b; country hotel, $25, call early. BEN & CU., 110 G -ary st. WAITER, C R.HAN- 167 Math 35 — BRANCH OFFICE oF AEM CALLi subscription aud wans ads. taken. LECTRIC LIGHIS IN EVERY gg Winchester Houss, 44 Third st nr. Maro:: 200 rooms. 250 to $1 60 per night: $1 50 1o 34 pes week; free bus and baggage 0 and from ine terry e — CLAIRVOYANTS. HAT IS YOUR VOCATION? HAVE YOU PROSPERED? WHAT ARE YOUR HOPEse Mrs. DR. F. CLARK wiil lift the dark veil of your future Iife: she gives you valuable ADVICE and AID in all affairs of life, of private as well ay of business nature as, for instance, pertaining o Love, Matrimony, Friendahip, Business, Lawsuits Contested Wilis, 'Divorce. Damage Suits, Mining. Bhe discovers lost or stolen property, finds buried treasures, prevents sickness misfortune: recon- ciles the separated, thus restoring lost happiness. Every person is adapted to some particular busi- Dess, profession or trade, which may justly be term. ed thelr true vocation, and yet more than half of ou are fighting against an unknown fate for fam. rtune and position which you do not and cannot obtain until you find your true vocation. Hours 9 10 6 dally. Send stamp for circnlar and speoial terms. MRS DR. F. CLARK, 1206 Market, 8. YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST: TRAVELL 800d business: $100 cash. G., box 1, Call. EAMEN FOR NEW YORK, AUSTRALIA and coasting. slue Jacket Shipping Uffice, 12 Washington st ,‘2"‘ MONTUOMERY COXNER OF CLAY— 9. Open untll 9:30 o'lock: branch oftice af the Call: subscriptions and wan: ads. taken. ARBERS ASSOCIATION FREE EMPLOY- ment Office. S FUCHS, Sec'y, 825 Grant ave. INE MEN'S CALF SHOES, $175: TO OR- der, $2 50; haif-soling, 25¢ up. 959 Howard. MME. PORTER, WONDERFUL CLAIRVO ant card-reader, born double vell and secont aight; dlagnoses disease, full Iife reading; la 50¢; gents $1: palm. and clairv.; sit. $1 60. 126 Turk ME MELBOURNE, GIFTED CLAIRVOY- ant; never fails; call and be convinced. 419 Geary st., room 22, second floor: 25¢; gents 50c. MES, DE _ARDIGAN, GREAT EASTLRN fortune-teller: strong love charms made. 933 Harrison st. ME. ARNDT, GERMAN FORTUNE-TELL. er: tells past and future: gives picturs fururs husband or wife; 25¢ up: never faiis. 22814 Sixii . SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TOGET BOTTLE - beer or wine Sc; best free lunch. 648 Clay. Y OURFUTURE TOLD BY CARDS FOR 10c at 3C9 Fifth st., room 9. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET S , BE- 10w Sixib, for a room; 25c a night; Sl a week. M ME HANSEN, PALMIST, CARD-READER: Ppast, present and future; 25c. 148 6th st r. 5. JLEHO HOUSE, 86354 MA RKET ST.—ROOMS 20¢, 25¢ to HUC uight: $1 to 32 week. MAE. MOREAU. BEST MEDIUN, CLAIE- voyant,card-reader; charms; 25cup. 73 ithst, / INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR. arket: 300 rooms, 25¢ a night; reading- room; free 'bus and baggage L0 and from the ferry. 339 LAYES SL-BiAsCH OFFIGE OF THS Cani; suoscripuous snd wuas ads taken. PAIR; ANOTHER LUT MEN'S 4000 Zives pesa slightly damaged: at less than one-fourth their value: from 75¢ to $2 50. 662 Mission st. bet. Firstand Second sts. ADIES' SHOES, SOLING, 36« shoes, sollng, 50c: all repairing don the usual price. MEN'S at halt 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d. OURNEYMEN BAKBEKRS INTERN A- tional Union of America Free Employment Bureau, 34 Fourth st. 1 LESS. Secretary. (CLEARANCE SALE—$5000 WORTH BOOTS and shoes; must sacrifice: $1 50 shoe 75¢, $2 shoes $1, $3 ‘shoes 81 50. #4 shoes $2: $5 shoes $2 50, $6 shoes $3. 638 Market st., opp. Palace. OOMS, 160 TU 760 PEK N16HT; 5UC 4U 3l 00 ver week. Orlental, 226 Drumm st. W. COR. SIXTEENTH SI., NEAR MISSION: branch office of THE CALL' Subscriptions and want ads taken. ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, W ATCH- es,jewelry,sealskins. Uncie Harria, 15 Grantav. W ANTED TOCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR- ersaclerks KNOX Collection Agoy, 110 Sutter. AY FAIR REMOVES EVIL INFLUENCE! gives luck charms. 223 Post st., room 3. MME RAVENA READS LIFE FLOENTLY: business advice; names given: 25¢ up.5 Fourth. RS. MELVILLE HAS REMOVED FROM 51 Fifth st to 921%; Mission, opp. the Mint. LEE READINGS; COMPLETE FUTURE cents; card-reader. 243 Shipley. Ladies oa YPSY LIFE-READER 3 SEVENTH & Iadies 25c, gen(s 50c: ail questions answered. SPIRITUALISM. A M FRANCIS INDEPENDENT SLATE - writer. 118 Haight si.: hours 9 until 6 r. x. QATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1897, SPIRITUAL- lne’ campmecting Tiesile Glen, Oakian 2:30 P. X, tests, Mrs. Mayo-Stears and Mrs. Mark Stoddare 30" P. M., entertainment and social hop; admission 10c; take cars Eighth and I'welfih and Broadwa; M OTHER SADIE SEANCE TO-MOREOW, 12 o'clock. C. V. MILLER, 409 Leavenworth st., near Ellis. R. ADDIE SWAIN ASTRAL SEER (M dium), 1934 Sixth st.; circle to-night: M LE YOUSG'S TKST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT; Juc; convinclng tests. 605 McAllister st. OSEDALE, 321 ELLIS, NKR. TAYLOR—100 gl furnished rooms: 25¢ & night: §1 week. 7 ANTED—_MEN 10 LEAKN BARBER trade: shops tools. posiions furnished: 8 weeks required. S. F. Barber College, 13834 Eighth, JUBSCRIPTIONS AND WANT ADS FOR THE CALL taken ot branca office, 53¢ Hayes sa: open untit ¥:30 o'clock. SINGLE ROOMS 10o AND 16c NIGHT, 600 and 75c week. Lindell House. Sixth azd Howad. W ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House tor. silll runs Denver Houss 17 Third st.: 150 iarge rooms: 25 per night: 81 10 $3 per AGENTS WANTED. GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS THIS CITY, Sacrsmento and Stockton and sell an article every family needs: easily sold: profi:s large: no fear of competition as article is patented: ouly live men wanted. G. H. FULLER, 658 Mission st. THE RIGHT KIND OF A MA\ CAN MAKE blg' money selling county rights for a first class patented article which will seil readily at good profits; if you can do it, call and see me: 1f not, don’t come. G. H. FULL~ R, 638 Mission st. ROOMS WANTED. ANTED—-FURNISHED ROOMS, FLAT OR oftices for housexeeping in exchange for city real estate. R. O, box 157, Call. / ANTED—RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, ot 161018 vears of age, who wants a good home in the country with mice family: wili_be treated like one of the family: free sehooiing. etc. For suil pariiculars call on W. D, EWLR & CO., Esmployment Agents, 626 Clay st. WAITRESS: § FOX SANTA CRUZ, $20: 6 waltresses for summer resor., §2v; 2 walt- resses, same springs, $20: 2 waltresses. summer Tesort. near clty, $-0; waitress, springs. Monterey €0.,820: 4 wai resses. civ hotel, 520: waliresses for San Jose. Benicia and Fresno, $20 and $25. C. i HANSEN & CO., 11. Geary st MERICAN WOMAN WoULD LIKE POSI tion to do geueral hou s work in small family; city or country. Call or address A. R., 328 Geary st., room 28. IBST-CLASS AMERICAN COOK. NI1CE 1aundress, good baker, kind to children: city or couutry: wakes $12 to §16. Call ac 1024 Howard st., room 15. OMAN OF REFINEMENT AND EXPERIL ence would Iike to assist & fow hourseach morning for a pleasant home. Address E. P. Branch Oftice Call, 615 Larkin st. YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO AS- sist with Iight housework. or In store, bakery preferred. Appiy 118 Ninth' st., bet. Mission and Howard. REFINED ENGLISH WIDOW, SUNNY nacure, desires vosition as housekeeper in widower's or bachelors home preserred; good cook. 122 Taylor st., room 18. Y QUNG WIDOW DESIRES A POSITION AS housex eeper o companion. 838 Mission, rm. 1. JANTED—BY MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN woman, to take care of an invalid or assist Wwith light honsework: 18 reliabie and trustworthy. 146 Tweifth st., nr. Howard, second fioor, room 8. W ANTED—SITUATION BY FIRST-CLASS English cook who understands her business in all its branches: references: by the lst of July. Address M. A., 231 Valencia st TRUSIWORTHY WOoMAN. sires position of trust; would Valid us housekeeper. AGE 30, DE- care of In- G. H.. box 135, Cal: Office. (JERMAN SECOXD GIKL, $16: NURSE- girl, fine place, $20: French housegirl, city, $20. woman (0 wash dishes, 85 & week; 20 gi nousework, $1 . R'HANSEN & CO., 11¢ Geary st. JRISH LAUNDRESS. WOODSIDE, $20. MIss CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. S AITRESS, CITY, $20: COUNTRY, MI~8 CUJ LEN, 848 Sutter st. RSE AND SEW, $15. MISs CULLEN, 833 Sutter st. JFRENCH COOK, CENTHAL AMERICA, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32§ Sutter st. N URSE AND SKAMSTRESS, INSTITUTION, 5. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. EFINED GERMAN CHAMBERMAID AND nurse; $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. FLEACH LAUNDRES ; $25. M18S CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. OuF For BOAKDING-H( USE, COUNTRY, 840. C B HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary at. 10 JOUDCHOPPERS FOR SANTA CRUZ County $1(08116a cord. C. R HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st JAPANE'E_PORTER FOR SPRINGS, $15. C. R.1'A.SEN & Cu., 110 Geary st 5() MOUKMEN AND 50 LABO KRS FOR raliroad work. $175 a day; fres fare. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. BOARDING WANTED. e YOUNG MAN DESIRES SUNNY ROOM with board, in private family or small board- Ing-house having porch or garden: Mission pre- ferred. G. M., box 23, Call Office. e — WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, MBS MAYQ STEERS, 1121 OAK: CIROLES Tuesday, 8 ». ., Thursday, 2 P. x.: readings. RS H. A. GRIFFIN. MEDIUM: CIRCLE Thurs. eve.. 25¢; sittings, 50c, $1. 42614 Grove BS. KATE HOSKINS' CIRCLES; TUES & Fri, 8 r.u.; readings dally, $1. 701 McAllister. MES SHRINER RETURNED: CIRCLE SUN- day evening; sittings daily. 511Van Ness ave. BS.J.J. WHITNEY, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM, for messages and advice. 218 Stockton s MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, _ABSOLUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARG est house west of Chicazo is KOHLER CHASE'S. 26. 28 ana 50 O'Farrcll st. Piano: organs and all other musical instruments, of =il grades and prices. - Terms easy; prices lowest. Everything possibie done to piease and satisty the customer. - A RE YOU THINKING OF PURCHASING OR renting s viano? If so dow’t fail tocall and inspect the fine instruments we are selling for $3. #4, 85, 36, 37. 18, $9 and $1C per mouth: every plano guaranteed. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Steinwaydealers, corner Kearny andsutier sts. PRIGHTS FROM 850 UP; ains _ to-day: cash or MAUVAIS, 769 Market st LTUALLY THE BEST BARG GREAT BAR- installments. S IN Pi- anos; monthly payments $5 up: correspon- dence solicited. THE F. W. SPENCER COM- PANY, 935 Market st opp. Mason; established over 10 years. ONA-FIDE REDU ond-han? pianos from $100 up. TON, successor (0 A. L. Bancroft & Ca,, 224 Pos.. TION DMIN ISTRATOR'S SALE —MUST SELL: pianos at immense reduction for cash or 0 installments. EATON E~TATE: 785 Markec s- LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. W. Q208D Rardimaker ond Jeweler, 226 Kllis st. 50 RAILROADMEN TO GO NORTH; FARE vanced. R. HANSEN & Cu., 110 Geary st ARPENTER, WHO CAN REPAIR WAGONS, cars, ete., for'a railroad camp, $2 to 32 50 & day: blacksinith, good shoer 1.7 & camp, city, $40 and bosrd. C. 1. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. Q() MEN,OR STRONGBOYS T0 PICK FRULT. ete.; 20 farmers, orchard and vineyard hands, $26. $25 and $20 per mon b and found; 3 milkers, $25und $20; 3 choremen, $16: 20 iaborers and teamsters, city and_country jous, $26 per month aud found, and $175 a day. MUKEAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st 3 LAUNDRYMER, $30 AND 35 A MONTH and found; washer, nand iaundry, $30 a month and foand: 3 coocs, 3 waiters, 3 diehwashers. 1 vorter, a er places: dry-goods clerk, $40. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 9() WPODCHOPPERS: 8115 PER CORD: wood and pine; 4-100t wood. tools and food furnished: Sonoma County. MUREAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st INEAT YOUNG GIRL; LIGHT WORK; $10 TO 815. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st HORLESHOEE, 348 AND FOUND. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. (B3 LIGHT WORK: SLEEP HOME: §15. T MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutier st ROTESTANT NURSE, §20; S8EE LADY here. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st ANCH COOK, $22 5v. MISS CULLEN, 323 Satter st. ERMAN CUOK, $30 TO $35. LEN, 328 Euuier st. MIsS CUL- (OMPETENT GIRL, WANTS PLACE AS cuambermsid or for general housework in clty. Call 218 Leavenworth st., between 10 and 4. Chief Lees yesterday handed to Gerald J 0'Brien, president of the Dry Goods Commer- clal Baseball League, $149 50, received for tickets sold to members of the Police Depart- ment for the baseball game last Sunday, in aid RXLIABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the a ho 3 B Can Ba8 S yaabing or housecieaniog: 41 day. i'ouno LADY (PARISIAN) WOULD LIKE bousekeeper's place in_bacheiors home o lodging-house. Room 10, 122 Pos: st. oft amilies of the three firemen killed st the Folsom-street fire on June 6. 1ADIES SKIRTS MADE FO& 81 AT 80 Rausch st MPOLHER AND DAUGHTER, COUNTRY, $85. MISS CULLEN, 328 ~uiter st. W ANTED-GERMAN AND FRENCH CHAM- Dbermaid, $25; 2 waitresses, small coun- try, 816 esch; German maid and scamstress, $20: girl cook on $20: giri for Berkeley, $20: ris for h 430, 315 n‘\.u LEON ANDRE, 308 ~tockion st. ALTRESS, CITY, $20; KITCHENMAID, Jib, sme houss: waitress, 818 W o cook and wash, Cruz, $35. LAM- BERT, 417 Powell st W“T!D—GER.AN FARMER AND WiFE, $35 t0 $40; hanawasher for_laundry, $30 and found: teamssers. 81 75 aday: choreboy for coun- Uy, $7 aud found: bricksecier, $30 and found: choreman for country, $15. and ‘others. Appiy t6 J. F. CROSETT & U0, 625 Sacramento st. W ANTED-COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, 865: second cook, $35: kit hen man, $50; hotel Fiter, $15: dishwa hers and ouhers. Apply toJ. ¥. CROSLTT & Ui, 618 Saciamento st. ANTED-WAITER, PLAN HOTEL, 325 wa Tealter. 830; kiichen-haud, expere $25: inan for smail orchard, 818, et AN DELL 08 sioekson ot 4 5 ‘W ANTED-SEVERAL COOKS, WAITERS and kitchen-bands to work exira duriag the convention; register now. AN DRE'S, 3U5 Stock- 527 MONTGOMERY, COR. CLAY — OPEN watll 9:30 o'clock: branch office Cait; subscriptions abd want ads taken © AW NBROKER—OLD GOLD, SILVER, CAST- Pnflclu'hln( bought. Add. COLEMAN. €1 Thins HORSES. e e, GOUD SOUND YOUNG BAY HORSE |hm¥en;o HHGE('P M\fékhn“y and harness optional: cheaj . G, GE, 36 between 9.4 2t and 3T X el HAW, STEINWAY, $250; CHICKE! $185: bargains, $4 a month; a nice small U right, $95; rent $2 up. MEINE, 136 Ellis st LEGANT STEINWAY, HARDMAN AND W eber; almost new: see them and make your own price.” Room 12, Flood building. JLEGANT £500 WEBGZR UPRIGHT, CHEAF. BRUENN'S Plano-house, 228 Post st. LEGANT EMERSON; NO REASONABLE offer refused £ W. LICK, 116 Mcallister s UCTION SALES EVERY SATURD. AN e e T 1 | jum es y. v WATKINS, auctioneer. HORSES FOR BALE; ALSO WAGON 20 Do caris Barnow: 6rns arcads Kous Marker, Sixih st.: auction saies every Wed: nesday. BULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers. HEAD OF HORSES SUITABLE n 500nstnem 2000 1ot pounds. Oid T‘:?:.tg stables, 1301 Turk; team of large young mules. [T ORSES PASTURED, : 1 H i $2 A MO.: SEND FOR 527 taken. Hyde Ranch, 630 Commerctal sc. MONTGOMERY 51, BRANU T MR CALL; Want ads abG sbeHpLS ONS AND CARRIAGES. 00D EXPRESS WAGON, WITH 2 HORSE: G%2 harness, for saie cheap. 810 Goiden Gare ARGALNS! SARGAINS! B, B e e e AL PARGATNS ! I harness, robes aud biankets. Leibold Harness Compauy, 211 Larkin st., opp. new City Hall, ECOXD-HAND PHAETON FIRST- S FEATIOY FhaTons sandwich wagon for sale cheap. 715 Foisom st, {INE LAUNDRY, BAKER'S AND MIL! F wagona cheap for cash Or inatallmence; 1 oy top aud open buggy: also 1 hack. 828 Harrison st —_— " O T THnet NEW AND Si:COND-HAND WAGONETTES, backs. surre; es, carts cheap. Fifteeuth and Vaiencia ss ; tor W hie gye 35, LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON- $35 s 1018 Hamsouge O 4 BAR | 515(), SERIGHT: COST 3402 FOR SAL + 85 installments. 221 Leavenworth FINE NEW PIANO OFFERED AT YOUR own price. 809 Market st., room 10. G.BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR HALLET +& Davis and Francis Bacon pianos. 415 Sacto. BYYON MAUZY, 308 POST ST._SOHMEK, Newby & Evans, Briggs and other pianos. UPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS OLD & NEW. H. MULLER, maker, repairer. Latham place. VOD PIANO FUR SALE OK HENT CHEAF. SCHMI17Z, 18 McAllister st NABE PIANOS: NEW ECALE; NEW styles. KOHLER & CHASE, 30 O Farroll st A" BHERMAN, CLAY & CO.> ONLY Wilu you find a 800k Of new Steinwav planos ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. A DYICE FREE; DIVORCI LAWS A SFEC jalty: private; no fee without success: probate insolvenc, collections, patents, trademarks, etc. gbtained: private delectives: estabiished 10 years G. W.HOWE, alty utlaw,850 Market, cor. Stockin DVICE FREE: NO CHARGE UNL:SS SUC- Aestul. W, W, BAVIDSON, 037 Market st BICYCLES. A A AR AA SRR () FOR A $100 MAKCH BICYCLE, WITH $40 Tew if. & W. tiren. 2015 Foisom st After Srw RIBCNE, TERCE_ SPECIAL, 843: TRoTRR B 5000 Prrins “order. Goldea Kaie Bazaar, Cycle Department, 25 Goary si 2 AfA