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10 OAKLAND WILL MAKE AN EFFORT. Merchants Anxious About the Terminus of the Com peting Road. WILLIAM BYNON IS DEAD. Fatal Effect of Simpson's Bul let—Lambert Located in Honolulu. A conviction is growing in the minds of the terminal committee that unless extra ordinary efforts are made by the citizens of Oakland the managers of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley road will accept the. handsome offer made by San Jose to have the road pass through that place, and this city will be left in the cold. Thus far only a little over $200,000 has been sub scribed in Oakland, while San Jose has guaranteed $500,000. Within the last two dayss76oo has been subscribed as follows: Robert Kuerzel, $200 ; F. J. Bodle, $200; E. A. Holman, $200; F. E. Whitney, $200; F. W. Sawyer, $300; R. E. Bell, $100; George H. Fogg. $200 ; Carleton & Parker, $200; Charles = Mau, $200 ; C. G. Dodge, f 100; F. \V. Fry, $100 ; Herirv Rodgers, $500; Welles Whitmore, $-00; Land Title Company, $500; H. A. Powell, $500; Twenty-third Avenue and East Fourteenth Street Improvement Association, $1000; W. B. King, $200: William T. Hamilton. $500; R. M. Fitzgerald, $500; Mitchell Bros., $300; Charles McCleverty,. $300; B. H. Levy, $1000; E. P. Taylor,'s2oo. Total, $7600. The committee thinks that at this rate it will taste over thirty days to raise the $500,000 aimed at, and such a state of af fairs is . not at all ' satisfactory. W. V. Witcher, who has been an active worker in the committee ever since it began its •labors, is of the opinion that the ■ only way to get public interest aroused is to hold a public mass-meeting, or a series of such gatherings, and lay the matter thoroughly before the people, showing the great advanta ges to be gained from having the road's terminus on the Oakland water front. The latest idea advanced is not to leave the soliciting of subscriptions in the hands of one committee, but. to have several ap pointed in different parts of the city and get up a friendly rivalry as to which will bring in the most money within a given time. Lambert Located in Honolulu. The city officials of Oakland are much pleased with the information that Walter R. Lambert, the defaulting Police Court clerk, has been located in Honolulu, and say that there is little chance but that he will be brought back and punished for mis appropriating the public fund*. He was recognized in a barroom by Louis Evers of this place, who is a son of Henry Evers, one of Lambert's bondsmen. Mr. Evers says that he had evidently been drinking heavily and was thought to be about out of funds at the time the Australia sailed. ■ • Preparations are being made to send De tective Denny Holland to Honolulu by the next steamer to bring Lambert backT As there is no extradition treaty with the Pro visional Government regarding such cases, his. arrest will have to be made through the courtesy of the Hawaiian officials. Gertie Mahoney, who accompanied the fugitive to the islands, is said to be anxious to return and to have made preparations to do so by the last steamer. At the last mo ment Lambert persuaded her to remain, and the vessel sailed without her. A Chinese in a Predicament. • Wong Ging, a Chinese who was arrested in August last for selling lottery tickets, is in a peculiar predicament through the de falcation of Police Court Clerk Lambert. When arrested the Celestial deposited -f 150 . bail for his appearance in court when wanted. At his trial yesterday he was convicted and sentenced to pay a tine of $150. He offered evidence that he had deposited the same amount as bail and wanted to satisfy his tine with his bail money, but as Lambert had carried that money with him when he left there was nothing to satisfy the judgment of the court. 1 Though Judge Wood ordered Ging locked up there is a difference of opinion as to whether the city has a right to hold him or not, Chief of "Police Shaefer, hold ing that the city will be liable for a suit for false imprisonment unless the Mongol is speedily released. Died From His Injuries. William Bynon, who was shot on Mon day evening by R. F. Simpson, the Oak- I land contractor, during a fracas at the Red House, died yesterday morning. Simpson, who was out on $5000 bonds at Martinez on a charge of assault to murder, was immediately taken into custody and will be held to await the action of the authorities. An ante-mortem statement was taken by District Attorney Brown a few hours prior to Bvnon's death, in which the dying man tried to make it appear that Simpson was the aggressor. Other witnesses who were examined, however, say that the Bynons had frequently expressed an intention of attacking Simpson should he persist in his efforts to enter the house and that the at tack was premeditated. Hourly Train Service. The Southern Pacific Company, in order to meet the ever increasing competition of the San Leandro and Hay wards Electric Railroad, has decided to give the residents of the districts about San Leandro and Hay wards a more complete train service than they have heretofore enjoyed. On and after Sunday next regular hourly trips will be made by steam trains between the Oakland mole and the eastern terminus of the elec tric line. No intimation that the Southern Pacific fares will be cut to meet the electric road rates is made, but those who patronize the routes hope that the contemplated change will bring on a rate war which will redound to their benefit. ' . Health Officer Appointed. Mayor Davie has tendered the position of Health Officer to Dr. Edward R. Sill, : his family physician, and the latter has ac cepted the offer. Dr. S. H. Buteau was supposed' to be in line for the plum, which is worth $150 a month with little to do, but his influence was not strong enough to get the place. A rumor was prevalent yesterday that ex-Sheriff McKillican had been offered the position of Chief of Police to succeed Chief bhaeffer by the new Mayor. Mr. McKilli can, however, denied that any such honor had been tendered him, and said, more over, that if he had been asked to take the position he would have been forced to de cline, as the salary, $17.3 a month, would not be sufficient to induce him to give up his private business. The Company Lost Money. Receiver Ira Bishop of the Consolidated* Piedmont Cable Company filed his final account with the Superior Court yesterday, showing that during his term of office the road had gone behind $26,779 54. The items shown by his account were as fol lows: Transportation, $97,77141: ma terial and power sold, $7642 91 ; license and privileges. $945 56 ; Oakland Consolidated Street Railway, $401 18; total, $106,761 01.- Expenses— $44,327 24; payrolls f 75,059 29 ; > taxes, 0860834; legal expenses, 1815 20; damage*, $1293 50; rents, $361 55; insurance. $170 40; interest, $2905 03; total, $133,540 55. Deficit, ,779 54. ' * ' The assets of the road on March 19 were s.s follows: Roiling stock, $24,424 03 treasurer, $75 97; construction, $16,000; treasurer, ; $1023 78; cash; $139 77; -due from sundry ■ persons $349 13. Total, $42,012 68. The liabilities arc given as follows: Receiver's certificates, $61,000; E. A. Beadle, manager, $550; , unpaid taxes, $1079; unpaid -interest, $916 48; due sundry persons, $5246 74. Total, $68,792 22. Excess of liabil ities, $26,779 54. ALAMEDA. Valentine Humphrey, one of the young men arrested for stealing beer from Ger mania Hall on Sunday last, was sentenced by Justice Morris to 100 days in the County Jail. His mother is a widow and she made a strong plea to the Justice for her way ward son, and but for her pleading Humphrey would have received a heavy sentence. In the case of William Band, who also pleaded guilty to the same charge, his mother asked the Justice not to take her son away from her for a long period, as she was dependent upon him in a measure for support. If he visited the extreme penalty of the law upon him she would be compelled to look to the city for aid. Band was sentenced to the County Jail for 120 days and was given to understand that the leniency shown him was entirely on account of his mother. Annual Muster Postponed. The annual muster and inspection of Company G, N. G. C, which was to have taken place this evening, has been post poned indefinitely. General J. H. DicKin son, commander "of the brigade, does not know whether he will be nis own suc cessor or not and has taken no steps for holding the muster this month. A Vicious Dog. Burt Marshall, a messenger of the Postal Telegraph Company, was badly bitten yes terday by a vicious collie dog. " The canine BERKELEY UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS IN THE FORTHCOMING INTER COLLKGiATE DEBATE. [From photographs.] fastened its teeth in the palm of his left 1 hand, inflicting an ugly wound. The dog has bitten several people. Death From Dropsy. Mrs. E. G. Ashley died at her home Tues day afternoon from dropsy. Deceased was a native of Ohio and was 59 years of age. She had resided in this city for the past i nine months. The funeral services will be held this morning and the remains will be j interred at Mountain View Cemetery. Opening of Buena Vista. The sale of property delinquent for the ! opening of Buena Vista avenue, between I Sherman and Benton streets, was post- ! poned yesterday by Street Superintendent j Frodden, on account of the non-appearance ! of bidders. The owners are paying up the assessments. BEEKELEY. In response to a request, Instructor Woodworth of the university has con sented to write a series of articles on "Baptist Beliefs," it being his purpose to show the standing of the Baptist church to-day in matters of creed as compared with what it was some years ago. Mr. Woodworth was chairman of the committee which recommended the adop tion of the declaration of faith of the First Baptist Church in Berkeley, and having expressed publicly his objections to the declaration, he tates an opportunity of defending his position by the publication of a series of articles. It was through his open opposition to the passing of the dec laration that the trustees of the church saw fit to expel him from their body, and now he desires to show wherein he was right in making the stand he took. The Xew Fraternity. Considerable interest has been mani fested by the student body in the coming to light of the new secret fraternity. It is the third one of the kind that has sprung up in the university within the past eight months. Many are curious to know some thing of the orizin of the national frater nity of which the new local chapter is a i part. The order was founded at Washington and Lee University, Virginia, in 1865. The fraternity has confined itself almost entirely to the Southern States, and stands well among similar orders. At the present time there are twenty-seven active and twelve inactive chapters, the one recently organized at Berkeley being the thirty ninth chapter to which a charter has been granted. The entire membership of the brother hood is about 2500. Notes. The try-out field day, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon on the Berkeley cinder track, was postponed on acount of the weather. The next athletic event of importance will be the freshrrvm nian-«ophomore field day on next Satur day afternoon. The People's party will hold a special meeting to-night in Mr. Good's store at the corner of Shattuck avenue and Dwight way for the purpose of selecting dele gates to represent the Third Ward in the convention to be held on the 10th prox. Fred Smith and family had a narrow escape from death while driving Monday evening. The horse became frightened and dashed the buggy against the railroad track, breaking a wheel. He was finally stopped before doing much injury. The executive committee of the inde penden* taxpayers of Berkeley township met on Tuesday evening and appointed delegates to the convention to nominate town officers, which will be held on April 6. About twenty-five delegates were chosen from each of the seven wards. At a meeting of the freshman class yes terday George Ferguson was elected presi dent to fill the unexpired term of Gosbey. wHo left college a few days ago. It was voted by the class to bury Bourdon and Minto with the usual ceremonies at some date near the close of the term. HE LOVES TO SAVE LIFE. John Kelley'a Heroism Is Irikely to Be Recognized. John Kelley, late of the United States navy and a veteran of the G. A. R., Lincoln Post No. 1, has received information that his application for a medal for heroism in saving human life is being favorably con sidered by the authorities at Washington. Mr. Kelley's claims are being advocated by Senator George C. Perkins. Among Kelley's exploits "are: Saving of a comrade on the ship of war Tuskora, off Wilmington, N. C, in 1862; saving of Augustine and .Tonthern, September 1 1889; Andrew Miller, May 5, 1892; China man, April 14, 1894. As a schoolboy Mr. Kelley saved a schoolmate named Shorty Bissell from drowning in the Brunswick dock, Liverpool. In 1873 he was the first to volunteer to man the lifeboat which saved the crew of n vessel which was being pounded to pieces on the west side of the piers at Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Good win, now captain of the lifeboat station at Cleveland, was present at the time. A traveler who has been as far south as Patagonia and as far north as Iceland says that mosquitoes are to be met with every where. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1895. DEBATE BETWEEN THE COLLEGES. THREE MEN SELECTED TO REPRE SENT THE STATE UNI VERSITY. CLARK FLAHERTY McNOBLE. The Subject Was the Adoption of the Initiative and Referendum. The final contest by the Berkeley men for places in the annual intercollegiate de bate, which will take place between the University of California and Stanford on the evening of April 20, after the inter collegiate field day, was held last night in Stiles Hall. According to the terms of the agree ment, regulating the details of the debate, only three men are to represent each uni versity. The seven men who entered the race for honors were McNoble '95, Sherer j '95, De Laguna '96, Flaherty '96, Oliver '98, Clarke 97, and Bradley '95. The subject of discussion was the "Adop tion of the Initiative and Referendum." After an hour and a "half of hot debating, the judges decided that McNoble '95, ; Flaherty '96, and Clark '97 had presented | the best arguments in the most forcible i manner, and consequently they were chosen to represent the university against the Stanford team. The judges who served in the selection iof the speakers were Professors Clnpp, i Plehn, Hengseter, Bacon, Lyle, Lange and | Gayley. Mr. McNoble was born in Calaveras County in July. 1866. His childhood days were spent upon the farm, and after the completion of his grammar-school course he entered the Stockton Hill School, from which he graduated in '89 at the head of his class;. \ He is a man of considerable experience, having taught school for five years. He was at one time principal of the Stockton j Grammar School. Debating has been his ! great forte all through his school and col j lege life. His delivery last night was ex- I cellent, and his points were strong and : convincing. j Mr. Clarke was born in San Francisco in ! 1869, and what education he has had since I his grammar-school course has been selt ! acquired. He is well acquainted in busi i ness circles, not only in the cities round about the bay, but throughout the State. He has taken part on many public occa sions, frequently representing the N. S. G. W. at their celebrations. As an after dinner speaker he succeeds admirably. He has the distinction of representing the col lege on both the intercollegiate and Carnot debates. Mr. Flaherty is 23 years of age, having been born in San Francisco in January, 1872. He graduated from the Cogswe'li College in 1891 in a class of thirty-five. The academic class honored him 'with the presidency of their body. After graduat ing from Cogswell he studied law for one year, after which he entered the University in the class of '96. Most of his life has been spent in study. Though the rain battered hard against the windowpanes while the speakers were delivering their addresses they were none the less daunted, and the losing men took their defeat bravely. MUCH ADO ABOUT A NAME. An Englishman in Germany Ukely to Be Fined for Calling His Baby Francis. A correspondent, an Englishman living in Germany for business purposes, writes to us as follows: "English law is often said to bristle with anomalies, but my ex perience over here will show that other countries are, in some respects at any rate, worse off. In October last my wife had a son, and we desired to give him my Chris tian name, 'Francis.' When I went to the Standes-amt to register this name regis trati on was refused. I was informed that according to the law of the 11th day of Ger minal of the year 11, only names which are in the calendar or taken from ancient his tory are permitted. I made inquiries as to the origin and his tory of this law, and am told that at the time this act was passed there were in Paris a large number of people who dem onstrated their politics by giving their children the name Robespierre and the like. This was objectionable to the party in power, and hence the law. It still re mains in force in some parts of the Ger man Empire, which at that time were French, and includes in these parts the use of such real German names as Hans, Marianna and Annaliese (the ancestress of the princely house of Anhalt Dessau). "I appealed to all the superior courts for a more liberal interpretation of the law but neither was my plea that 'Francis' was merely short for 'Franciskus,' who does occur in the German calendars, re garded, nor was my claim that Sir Francis Drake and Francis Bacon might be re garded as heroes of ancient history ac cepted. I was fortunate in securing the assistance of the Foreign Office, and her Majesty's charge d'affaires at Munich en deavored to obtain for me the permission I desired, to call my son by my own name but it was all without avail ; the registra tion was forbidden. "The higher courts at Zweibrucken and Munich appear to have regarded the case as a test one, for they gave no costs against me. The decision in the final appeal was delivered on Wednesday last, so that till then it was impossible for me to complete the registration. According to the law this .should be completed within two months after the birth ; but, in reply to inquiries, I was told by the officials that in cases where appeals were entered this term was prolonged till the appeal was de cided. You may judge, therefore, of my surprise when to-day I found myself sen tenced by the Police Court here to a fine of three marks and costs, or in default one day's imprisonment, for not having ef fected the registration in time. My solicit ors are doubtful whether I can get out of this, so that it appears likely that I shall be fined or go to prison for wanting to call my baby 'Francis.' "—London Daily News. The estimated cost of both sides of the great civil war in this country was $6,500,- PUBLICATION OFFICE: ; ■' i •■ } F2f! Montgomery street, near Clay, open until 11 o'cloclj. r. m.' BRANCH OFFICES— 7IO Market street, near Kearny. open until 12 o'clock midnight ; BS9 Hayes street, open until 9:80 o'clock ; 717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock ; SW. corner Sixteenth i md i Mission streets, ' open until 9 o'clock ; 2318 M lesion street, open until 9 o'clock ; and 110 Ninth street, open until f);::p o'clock NOTIC«"oF MKKTINtJS. »!Pip SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO LODGE » - -*^** No. 212, F. and A. M., meets THIS^/A_ EVEN at, 7:30 o'clock for third degree. TSJJT Master Masons cordially invited. By order r > of the Master. -./. , , E. C. HARE, Sec. SCS" CALIFORNIA LODGE NO. 1. F. «l >»-«' an il a. M., will meet THIS (THURS- _/4_. DAY) EVENING, March 28, at ":HOIKJK o'clock. Third degree. By order of the A v..\ Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Sec. j!Ksp> DORIC LODGE NO. 216, F. AND a ir^-A. M., 121 Eddy st.— Officers and _/\^ members are requested to attend a special T5^2T meeting THIS DAY at 1-30 P. m., to attend r^Sr x the funeral of our brother, Joseph Hersprlng. All Master Masons are invited to attend. By order of theW. M. ADOLPH KRONBERG. Sec. ■»% YERBABUENA LODGE No. **$&£&,. *)*<& 15, I. O. O. F.— Election of Jp'-#!S^^^£: egates to the Grand Lodge will take place and other important business 'Wifff will come before the meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, March 28. \ 'full attendance is de- sired. l; . S. G. CLIFFORD. N. G. E. G. Harrison, Rec. Secretary. ■ «F^s a ABOW bex adiiem LODGE •>-^ No. 112, I. 0.0. F.— All "iPH'-^^viSiEfei b.Ts are desired to attend 'I'll is -s^SßsSr (THURSDAY) EVENING. March 28. "^W^> ; Election of delegates to Grand Lodge and amend- ment to by-laws. FRANK E. PLATE, N. G. Chas. J. Spkar, Rec. Sec. S£?§p GOLDEN WEST LODGE NO. sl>^' 322, 1. O. O. F., meets T(>-^^^^i NIGHT, March 28. Election of dele- : -S^Jjß*s^ tages to Grand Lodge. -'w/HSSrr JAMES F. BURKE, Noble Grand. W. L. Owen, Recording Secretary- . ■•■.; :■;■ ; oF^= SAN FRANCISCO SCOTTISH v CX V. l*~*' Thistle Club— Regular meeting^, f%JJJ THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock at 32^&^c , O'Farrell st. *£9>* JAMES NIVEN, Royal Chief. Alfred Miller, Recorder. EC^ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE !»-*»' lot-owners in Laurel Hill Cemetery Associa- tion for the election of trustees and other business will be held at the office of GUNNISON & BOOTH, 431 California st., Merchants' Exchange building, room 45, on TUESDAY, April 2, 1896. at 12 m. . CHARLES H.CROWELL, Secretary. I San Francisco, March 26, 1895. &F3s= STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING — A i*-* meeting of the stockholdrrs of the Mendo- cino Lumber Company (a corporation) will be held at the office of the company, 40 California street, room 1, in the city and county of Sau Francisco, California, on THURSDAY, April 11, A. D. 1895, at 11 o'clock a.m. of that day. The said corporation having been formed for a period less than fifty (50) years to wit : For a period of twenty-five (25) years from and after the date of ■ the articles of Incorporation of said corporation to wit: July 30, 1873, said meeting has been called by the directors of the corporation expressly, for considering the subject of extending the term of its corporate existence, as specified In section 401, of the Civil Code of California, to a period not ex- ceeding fifty years from its formation, that is to say, to and until July 30, A. D. 1923. GUY C. EARL, Secretary Mendocino Lumber Company. Dated at San Francisco, Cal., March 20, 1,895. NOTICE-TO THE STOCKHOLDERS l"*^" of the Standard Gold and Silver Mining Company: There will be a meeting of the stock- holders of the Standard Gold and Sliver Mining Company on MONDAY, April 1. 1895, at 2 p.m., at the office of the company, room 3, second floor, Mills' building, San Francisco, Cal., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The books of the company for the transfer of stork will be closed at 2 P. M. Saturday. March 30, 1895. J. H. HENRY, Secretary. iJKjS* STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING— THE AN- t>-J^ nual meeting of the stockholders of the tier- mania Lead Works for the election of a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company. No. 124 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal- ifornia, on WEDNESDAY, April 3, 1895. at the hour of 11 a. m. J. M. QUAY, Secretary. p|{^sS= CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— üb-*^ THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address In the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. SPECIAL NOTICES. jiß|i^~Dir'3rETLTirßT3TaTn^ , l»-^ to 55, Donohoe building, 1170 Market si. Stomach, liver, kidney and rheumatism success- fully treated. Nervous diseases a specialty. Dis- eases examined without questioning. jpfc^s= CLARA FOLTZ, A TO RNK~Y - AT-L AW, I***' rooms 14 and 15, 9th floor, Mills building. Practices in all State and Federal courts. st^S 3 ROOMS WHITENED," $1 UP; PAPER- t**-*^ ed $3 50 up. 309 Sixth, George Hart man. IKigr* MONEY TO LOAN ON SAN FRANCISCO t>~*^ real estate. W. J. GUNN, 410 Montgomery. iS£^S» JOHN.. JT. LYONS, NOTARY PUBLIC \>*~& and Commissioner of Deeds. Passports pro- - rnred. Office 607 Montgomery St.; telephone 5439; residence 2202 Steiner st. jjKS= BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4. l*^ 7 Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy St., room 6. Tel. 5580. 5 * J. B. McINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND m<& Printer. 422 Commercial Bt. aSS 3 " A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THE Q-^ WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing. SITUATIONS YVANTED-FJSBIALE. T ADIES WISHING GOOD WORKING GIRLS XJ call at lIV 3 Antonio st., off Jones, near Ellis. ARTIN * CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS. 749 Market st., main telephone No. 1849: furnish all kinds of reliable female help. IF YOU WANT A GOOD SERVANT. MALE or female, city or country, apply MME LEO* POLD'S Emp. Office, 957 Market; open evenings. A'F THE DISH EMPLOYMENT BU- reau first-class Swedish and German girls are awaiting situations. 332 Geary st.; telephone 983. LADIES— ~CA N" GET RELIABLE HELP at MRS. FENTON'S, 104y 2 Stockton st. -■ ; j MOTHER OR DAUGHTER WISHES LIGHT housework: small wages. Address M. 0., box 164, Call Branch Office. } > ELI ABLE GIRL WOULD like a SITU A- Xl/ tion to do cooking and housework; Is good cook. Call 505 Haight st. y OUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO X light housework; sleep home. Call or address 1047y 2 Folsom st. . / petext7:Yrl wishes a SITUATION, \J housework, cooking. Apply 321 Ellis St. KESPECTA BLE~\\OM A WANTS TO WORK at general housework, or dishwasher in private boarding-house. Address 936 Nineteenth at., near Castro. y OtJNG GERMAN LADY, WITH A CHILD 2 X years old, wishes situation an housekeeper. Ad- dress A. 8., box II 0, Call Branch Office. y OUNG WIDOW WANTS HOUSEKEEPER'S X position; city or country. Call 110y 2 Stockton St., room 11. OOD COMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN vj wants a situation to do general housework; terms moderate. Please call or address 10 An- thony st, off Mission, near Second. "Y\T ANTED— BY RELIABLE PROTESTANT tt woman, employment by the day: can do chamber work, general housework ; where can have girl of 9 years; city or country; can give best of references. Apply 967 Mission St., top floor. "YOUNG GIRL WISH ES~A SITUATION TO DO X upstairs work or to assist In light housework. Please call at 34 Lafayette st. COMPETENT WOMAN (GOOD PLAIN COOK) ) wants a situation in private family to do general housework; city or country. Call or address 565y a Isatoma st., near Seventh: no postals. yOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS X children's nurse. Call or address 28 Seventh St., room 41. C COMPETENT GIRL WISHES PLACE TO DO V^ housework and cooking. Call 227 Hayes st. TRONG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION IN O private family; plain cooking; city only. 963 Mission st., room 8. . . . POSITION AS SECOND GIRL IN PRIVATE ■X family: good waitress. 332 Geary St. ; G< ERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION FOB I upstairs work. Call at 814 Vallejo st, pOOD LAUNDRESS WANTS WORK BY THE \J day. A., box 126. Call Branch Office. • T AUNDRESS— SWEDISH EXPERT DESIRES XJ work by the day. Address 40 Rlngold St., near Ninth and Folsom. . •■ OM PETE T WOMAN DESIRES SITUA- V/ tion; general housework; city or country.! 905% Powell st. "\/TIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN WOMAN; J.TX would take entire charge of gentleman's home where there are children; country preferred. J. L., Call Branch Office, box 128. / yOUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION AS X housekeeper to a gentleman. • Call at 728y a Howard afreet, room 1. ■, THREE SWEDISH GIRLS WANT SITUA- x tlons; 2 as chambermaids and 1 cook in hotel; no objection to country. Call or address New At- lantic Hotel, 207 Montgomery aye. m WO RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRLS WISH x a situation to • do plain cooking and housework; wages $15 and $20 per month., Please call at 129 Third st. for 2 days, room 2. N . : ; pOMPETENT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION \J in housework and cooking in American or Jew- ish family. Call 302 Gough st. for 2 days. .- - v • W ANTED, BY A STYLISH DRESSMAKER: " , nt guaranteed ; cuts by Taylor system: $1 60 p ei i , y ,?J£ or Oakland. Address Dressmaker, Oakland Office Ban Francisco Call. ■ . VASTERN. WIDOW OF. 28 • WOULD LIKE XJ position as housekeeper. Call 967 Mission st., room 9, second floor. ; - • ; -,v-. yOUNG WOMAN ■ WISHES POSITION AS X housekeeper. 206 Kearny St., room 19. , -;..■, T? F i? I ? ED ,, ; LADY, DESIROUS OF GOING -Li> East, will accept position as maid, companion ranch e Offl invalid. Address East, • box^lM, Call .Branch ( rfflcp, yOUNG WIDOW WISHES .A . PLACE :Ah x housekeeper. Address 7 August alley, between Greenwich and Union, Powell and Mason.;. ;•;; ■ ' * - - ■ " ■ :'■--•'.•■■ •■.,, - - ~--r- i--t'. -.- il j~ • ■■- : ■■- -.•-=.-:.■ .:-■',.• «■» » £ SITUATIONS . "WANTED— Continued. •■V^UNG^^MANVR6^rE'A^T/r6^olaOUS& X work: is good cook, washer and ironer; good reference. Call 7S7 1 /™ Howard st:, room 16. -. - ■. ASTERN LADY WOULD LIKE A SITUA- tion as housekeeper. Call or address 7 Margaret place, upper flat, between 14 and 16 Turk st. ■ ANISH GIRL WISHES A PLACE AS LAUN- dress or second elrlin a good American family, city or country. Address 1408 Mission.. yoUNU WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS X housekeeper or typewriter. ■ 620 Market street, room 8, opposite Palace Hotel. A y ; XG'".~STR"OX«~SCAN DIN AVIAN HI RL, X good cook and laundress in all branches, wishes situation; city or country; city references. Address M. F., box 70, this office. . .. . :'?; T\T"ANTED— POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER " in widower's family where help is kept, to su- perintend and take charge of children and their wardrobe: competent . and reliable; references. Call 66 Sixth St., Oakland. • LAINSEWINGANDGENTLEMEN'SMEND- ing at 32.VV2 Bush St., room 3t>. RENCH DRESSMAKER, GOOD FITTER; would like few more engagements in family at $2 per day. Call or address 796 Van Ness aye., cor, of Eddy st. , ' OMAN WANTS TO WORK BY THE WEEK il or month washing and tiousecleaning; $1 a day. Address W., box 155, Call Branch. BY RESPECTABLE WIDOW, SITUATION AS housekeeper in family of widower with chil- dren, in country. Address S. P., box 137, Call Branch Office. j ANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED NURSE '» (colored) just from London to take care of an invalid lady; can be highly recommended; an ex- cellent traveler. R. P., 1002V2 Jackson st. "OLAIN SEWING: REASONABLE; WRAP- X jiers, children's dresses specialty. Dressmaker, 1008 Natoma St., near Eleventh. CARE OF FURNISHED ROOMS OR OF- X flees by middle-aged American woman. M. M., box 19, this office. KES I • EOT ABLE GERMAN WOMAN, WITH XV baby four weeks old, • desires position as wet- nurse. Inquire, at 2819 Sixteenth St., near Howard. "DEFINED YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE XV situation as housekeeper. Call or address 1126 Market st., room 18, second floor. DRESSMAKERS ANTE PATTERNS CUT to order. 25c . McDowell Academy, 213 Powell. ALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP- O tlons taken at Call Branch Office, 717 Larkln si.. 339 Hayes st. and 2518 Mission St.; open till 9 :30 p. M. SITUATIONS WANTKD-MALE. : po7smo3frßY*XM~A 7 N~b^^ X sale or retail grocer or produce commission house; experienced. Address Grocer, box 66, this office. MAN WOULD LIKE BLACKSMITH JOB OR farm work; wife Is good cook. Please address SCHWEIZERHOF, 627 Commercial st. By Man around place care horses, garden; good driver; handy with tools. Ad- dress H. 8., box 117, Call Branch. ■ « yOL'KO MAN, GERMAN (21), WITH EXPERT X ence in barrom and family wine and liquor store wants situation; references. Bakery, 215 Second at. pARPENTER; GENERAL WORKMAN; HAS \J a good chest of tools: well recommended by last employer; will work cheap: city or country. Ad- drt C. M., box 147, Call Branch Office. yOUSG MARRIED MAN ACQUAINTED ix X mercantile business wants position; would buy interest If satisfactory: 10 years' experience gen- eral merchandise. Address J. M., box 154, Call Branch Office. - ■... -\ THOROUGH ALL-ROUND BLACKSMITH X and shoer wants work : city or country ; can fur- nish good reference. Call or address 1030 Howard St., room 27. p ARDENER— SITUATION WANTED BY A vJT practical gardener in all branches: middle-aged and single: can milk and care for horse if required; good references. .1. M., box 139, Call Branch. WANTED-POSITION BY AN ALL-ROUND " cook and steward of man y years' experience; In this city over 10 years; age 4"5; single. Address 8., box 143. Call Branch Office. ■ QCANDINAVIAN, 26 YEARS OLD, WISHES O situation on private place or small ranch; thor- oughly understands horses, cows, garden and gen- eral work: good references. Address N. X., box 27, Call Office. v* : .-I: "(SITUATION WANTED BY A BOOKKEEPER 0 of 12 years' experience; best of reference given. Address Bookkeeper, box 133, Call Branch. POSITION WANTED IN WHOLESALE house or firm by an experienced, energetic col- lector with' first-class references. Address E. C, box 103, Call Branch Office. \riDDLE-AGED SOBER MAN WANTS SITU- -1"X atiou as fireman around any kind of steam plant; has five years' experience. Please address Fire, box 12, this office. W"OBK WANTED by a YOUNG man- » » handy with tools. Address H. S., box 17, this office. . SITUATION WANTED IN PRIVATE FAM- O lly by a Geaman-Amerlcan coachman; can milk, understands gardening and any kind of work In the house; temperate and industrious; city ref- erences. Address C. F., 1300 Turk St., cor. Web- ster. S. F., Cal. FEMALE HELP WANTED. "1 f\ WAITRESSES, $20; CALL EARLY. MUr" -LU RAY & READY, 634 Clay st. GOth UNDERSTANDS GERMAN COOKING, f $30; Swedish cook, country, $30; Berkeley, $25; housework, Fruitvale, $20: Alameda, $25- -second girl, Alamedit, $20: 10 housework girls, city and oountry, $20 und $25: 5 young girls, assist $12 and $15. Apply MISS CU LI. EN, 105 Stockton. GERMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS, CHIL- VX dren 6 and 8 years, $20: seamstress. $20- 2 cooks, $25 aud $30. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton St., room 2. -. ■:-■ »•■ ;,-. p ERM AN SECOND GIRL, $25. APPLY Vjr MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. A XTED-F li E OR GERMAN COOK, , .11 $30: German girl, housework, $25; German second giri, $20; French or Spanish second girl, $20; French second girl, $20: girls for housework and assist, $10, $12 and $15: French girl, Ala- meda, $20. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st, GOOD IROXEK AND MANGLER, COUNTRY hotel, $26; head waitress, city hotel, $25; first- class German cook, $30; Swedish girl to do cook- ing and housework, $25, country: German nurse, must wear cup and apron (furnished), $20- Ger- man second girl. 20: waitress to assist in cham- berwork, $15; cook for ranch, $20, see party here at 11; cook for country boarding-house, $20; Ger- man and Scandinavian girls, general housework. $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. \\r ANTED-S COOKS, GERMAN STYLE, $25 and $30; second girl, $20: 3 German nurses and second girl, $20 and $25: invalid nurse, $20- -and girls for cooking and housework. $20 and $25. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. W' ANTED — SCANDINAVIAN GIRL FOR T» cooking and housework across the bay, $25; chambermaid and waitress, country hotel, $20; girls for housework, Bakersfield $25, Alameda 20, Berkeley $20 and $25, Auburn $20, Pesca- dero *20, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. ; : , ■,;»>", ■ . - -. .. . C CHAMBERMAID TO ASSIST WAITING, \J country hotel, $20; a seamstress to assist light chamber work, country, $25; German nurse, one grown child, $20; Irish cook for German family, $30: 20 young housework girl», $25. and $20. Ap- ply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Suiter at. Tir ANTE GIRL FOR COFFEE PARLOR; 2 i "' waitresses, $5 week; 7 nursogirls, city and country: companion for country ; 20 girls for gen- eral housework, $15 and $20 month girls for San Jose, Vallejo, Loomis and Santa Ynez; girl to travel with phonographs, salary and expenses. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 4 SWEDISH GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, wages $20 to $25; 3 girls to assist, $10; German cook, $30; housekeeper, $10. 332 Geary. 8 GIRLS FOR HOUSEWORK; ALSO 3 NURSE girls. MRS HIRD, 705 Poik st. GIRL, COUNTRY, $20; 10 GIRLS, CITY. MME. LEOPOLD. 957 Market st. \IT ANTED— GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- " work; wages $15. 1135 Guerrero st. ' \\r ANTED— TO DO COOKING, GENE- *» nil . housework and plain washing. Apply 23 Baker st. '. :->;•-• i: ■ WANTED— FOR SAN RAFAEL. BY MARCH *" 30, .strong young woman for general house- work; must be able to cook; wages $20, Address, with particulars, San Rafael, box 85, Call Branch. DRESS M A K R ' S APPRENTICE. 231 GOLD- XJen Gate aye., bet 9 and 10 a. m. : 'OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST with CHILDREN; -1- 1 must sleep home. Apply bet. 1 and 3 p. m.. 1815 Clay st. " yOUNG WOMAN TO DO FANCY SEWING. X 105 New Montgomery st., room 13. GIRL -ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND mind children. 1510 O'Farrell st. \\r ANTED— YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST LIGHT ,» T housekeeping; small family. 818 Vi Green- wich st. ": :..'•■■■ GIIRL . WANTED TO ASSIST IN LIGHT VT housework; good home ; wages $5. 3143 V-» Sixteenth St., near Guerrero. . - PIIBOB ■.! BUTTONHOLE OPERATORS- eY- perieneed. CAHN, NICKELSBURG A CO., 117 Hayes st. . GtIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 1812 T Page st. ■ : '• . • :- .. '■- •■ ■ -. • ■ /^ IRLTO DO (JENERAL HOUSEWORK. AP- "YOUNG .; GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; NO X cooking; sleep home. 2107 Pine st. T7IINIBHERS ON PANTS. 307 CLEMENTINA | J St., near Fourth. ■ '■■ :. OOD VESTMAKER: ONE WHO MAKES T buttonholes. 35 Everett st. "ANTED— GOOD , TAILORESS ON COATS * 864ij Howard st, . , ESPECTABLE WOMAN WITH A MOTH- xi, er kindness to take care of 2 small children at her home not far from Golden Gate aye. and Market st. /Address C. W., box 102, Call Branch. QTRONO REFINED LADY FOR MEDICATED >J batha; $5 week. HQi^ Stockton St.; room 1. ANTED-GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL '» housework; 2 in family; wages $16. Apply between 10 and 8, 1908 Stockton st. ■ "\Y I DOW FOR THE COUNTRY; GOOD HOME. "312 Hyde st. - ■:■■ - , GOOD FINISHER ON PANTS; ALSO AN AP- , prentice, paid while learning. 765 Mission st. HELP WANTED— Continued. GIRL^F^R^G^NE^AL^OUSEWORK. CALL after 9 a. m., 1314 Scott st. ■ FIRST-CLASS VEBTMAKERS; GOOD CAY by the week. M. J. KELLER COMPANY. 1105, 1107 and 1109 Broadway, Oakland. p ATHOLIC WOMAN, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, \J plain sewing; good home. 509% Stevenson st. rTIAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS; ALSO I M- -1 provers and apprentices. 766 Mission st. LADIES TO LEARN FACE TREATMENT, halrdresstng and manicure. 131 Post, room 19. LADY TO LEARN STENOGRAPHY AND typewriting; situation guaranteed. 131 Post St., room 21. . pERMAN GIRL OF 16 TO ASSIST LIGHT \X housework; $10. 302 Langton St. IRL ASSIST GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NO washing; $8. 1320 Ellis. ■ IRL OR WIDOW FOR CHAMBERWORK; easy place, $8. 106 Steuart st. p IRLS WANTED — PATTERNS CUT TO VJT order, 25c. at McDowell Academy, 213 Powell. REE— TEST AT LAWRENCE DRESSCUT- -1 tluu School. 1231 Market st. ■■. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THE WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing. SULK HELP WANTED. H79^^°^CHOPPER^ BEI\ PINB AND *-)\J hard wood; also shingle bolts, $1 and $150 per cord: company work, and one year's job MURRAY <V- BEADY. 634 Clay st. C MILKERS. COUNTRY; 8 BUTTER- ') makers, country: 3 farmers, same ranch- far- mer and wife, $40 to $50. MURRAY & READY. 634 Clay st. . * SAILOR FOR A GENTLEMAN'S YACHT, $20 and found ; 3 cooks. $40 and $30 ; cook and wife ■ butcher for a ranch. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. A\r ANTED— 2 CARPENTERS FOR CENTRAL " America, part fare advanced, and 1 boiler- maker and 1 millwright, same place, go to-day, call early; addresses of 2 good men about place; night cook, $9 a week; cook, private family, $25 to $30, and others, Apply to J. F. CROSEIT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. .■';• — SECOND COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, NORTH, $70; laundryman, country laundry, $60: pan- tryman and wait on help for a summer resort, $20: mule teamsters. O. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. WA VI ED— A FOREMAN FORA VINEYARD »» and winery, near city: must be a competent ceiierman and thoroughly understand grafting, pruning, etc. salary $60 a month and found; ref- erences required; driver for a milk route, must know the city thoroughly and furnish first-class relerences, $35 a month and found; German cook for small hotel, $20; ehoreman on dairy, $15, and others it W. D. EWER * CO., 626 Clay st. MARTIN & CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS, 749 Market St., main telephone No. 1849, fur- nish all kinds of reliable male help. '■/, •->,-:«• \y ANTED— CARRIAGE-TRIMMER; WASH- * * er for laundry, $1 60 a day and board ; waiter, $30 a month; dishwasher: man for houseclean- lng. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. WANTED- RESTAURANT COOK, $30, NEAR V' city. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny St. ( "■ a nvassers~fcJr"new, QUICK-SELLING \J publication; liberal Inducements offered. T. Z. HARDEE, room 23, tenth floor, Mills building. \\r ANTED— COATM A KER FOR COUNTRY. » T Apply at REISS BROS. & CO., 24 and 26 Sut- ter st. Ct UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE v^ 8. F. Cutting School, 222 Post. rooms 21 and 22. QUOEMAKER ON REPAIRING. 345 THIRD. X^LDKRLY MAN FOR KITCHEN. 211 STEU- x!j art st. LUNCH-WAITER FOR NOON HOUR. 2016 FQlmore, near California. \y ANTED— COATM AKERS; CALL AT ONCE. ' » 870 Washington st., Oakland, Cal. . ; TOT ANTED— MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE »» their wages to place accounts with us; law and commercial collection; no charge unless successful. KNOK COLLECTION AGENCY, 110 Slitter St. GOOD- PAYING 16c BARBER-SHOP FOR VX sale. 402 Pacific st. WANTED-TENANT FOR LARGE SUNNY '» well-furnished honsekeeping rooms; from SI 25 to $2 50 a week. 666 Mission st., bet. First and Second. B~ "arber shop FOR sale, cheap. 2 Steuart St., corner Market. "V\r A NTED— ON A FARM, MAN AND WIFE; '* man must understand gardening, cultivation of fruit trees, milking cows, driving, taking care of horses, etc., wife to cook for him and sometimes for one o:her person. Apply to H. A. PARRISH, 450 Main st. WANTED— INTELLIGENT. BOY' TO LEARN »i architecture; no pay for first 6 months. 420 Montgomery St.; room 38. WANTED— MAN TO ACT AS FOREMAN OF '» paper-box plant up north. Apply at RICH- ARD I. WHELAN & CO.'S, 42-44 Steuart st. "LMR&T-CLASS - LOZENGE-MAKER. APPLY J atADOLPH lIROMADE'S, 222 Battery st. 7 ADIES' TAILOR WANTED. 726 SUTTER XJ street. ■ . ■ ANTED — PAINTERS' OUTFIT, FALLS, ladders, etc.: cheap; send price. Address Painter, box 91, Call Branch. ARBER-SHOP. I CHAIR, FOR" SALE cheap. 2106 Mason. SEAM EN AND GREEN HANDS FOR STEAM whaler; Scandinavians preferred. 103 Mont- gomery avenue. "1 ()(}(} CARPENTERS WANTED, TO AT- X\J\J\J tend grand mass meeting at the Temple, 115 Turk at., SATURDAY EVENING, April 6. SHOEMAKER-SHOP FOR SALE — GOOD 0 stand. Apply 810 California. ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment Secretary, C. TROELL, 657 Clay st. PANTS - PRESSER. COLUMBIAN WOOLEN X Mills, 641 Market si. EN'S SHOES V2-SOLED. 40c: HEELS, 25c; done In 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st.. basement. ■VfOTICK— REMOVED FROM 706 TO 726 V», | ■Li opp. Howard-st. Theater, misfit shoes bought or exchanged ; best place , in , city for new and sec- ond-hand shoes. TV"ANTED-3 live, energetic city " agents by large insurance company; must be well acquainted and of long residence; good re- muneration to right . party. Address L. A., box 12::. (all Branch Office. ■■ BARBERS FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL H. SCHEUNERT.employment secretary Barbers' Association, 12 Seventh st. ; > 2 EGGS, MUSH AND MILK OR SOUP, POTA- toes, bread and butter, coffee, all 10c. 44 4th. J^ REE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS for 5 cents at '228 Pacific st. A TTENTION-CLEAN SINGLE ROOMS, 15c A A night, 75c week. R. R. House.s33 Commercial. WANTED— MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam Deer, sc: bottle wine, sc. 609 Clay st. SHAVING, WITH BAY RUM, 10c: HAIR CUT- tinglsc; a towel for every customer: 8 chairs; no waiting. JOE'S, 32 Third street. AA PAIRS OF GOOD SHOES, 25c TO $1. 664 O\J\J Mission st. : also 631 Sacramento st. SHOES HALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTES; k? done while you wait; at less than half the usual price; all repairing done at half price. 564 Mission St.. between First st. and Second st. "Iir AKE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM M clock; no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. FREE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME; single rooms, 15c, 20c, $1 week with breakfast. rNDELL~~HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD— single furnished rooms, 75c week, 15c night. 1 Aft MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 15a Xl/V/ and 20c a night, Including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington St., near Kearny. O» 11 ELLIS is].; DALE— PRICES REDUCED; O~jJL single furnished rooms, $1 week; 25c night. TRY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE- X low Sixth, for a room: 25c night; $1 week. EST IN CITY— SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night; $1, $1 25. $1 60 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorff sts. | WANTED— LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri- etor, has opened Soto House, 32 Fourth St.: 100 rooms; 25c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $4 per week. WANTED-SINOLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY; $1 '» week ; rooms for two, 25c a day, $1 60 a week; reading room : dally papers. 36 Clay st. A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 6 CENTS — THE %V EEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing. WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS. W^~ANTEifT^XTiol^E^^ : D^^A i LL^rOp"- wagon: fair condition: must be cheap. J. T box 132, Call ['.ranch Office. = ■■■.'....-■ EDUCATIONAL. \TERTICATA7<iriWXTE3"HA~NI?W^ V taught. C. EISENSCHIMEL, 235 Kearny. FEW MORE PUPILS FOR GUITAR; EVENV X ings only: special attention. 122 Taylor, rm. 28 ISSPAMPERIN-PIANO LESSONS; IJANCE JX music furnished; terms to suit. 1543 Mission. TTEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 POST XX Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan- guages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue. P!ii y r,V,v : « ' » 1 h KMY OF »AXCINQ. MISSES HUDDY. 6a Hyde; terms reasonable. 1 11. Max bediVard, THE ENGLISH ac- a-< tress, coaches ladies and gentlemen for "the dramatic profession ; appearances arranged. Shake- spearean Academy, 406 Van Ness aye. G?*?HLrB BUSINESS COLLEGE, HISTORY >J bdg. 723 Market ; investigate; special offer. EN'.I.ISH BRANCHES TAUGHT: YOUNG lady teacher. 140 Fulton, nr. Van Ness aye. School electrical, CIVIL, MINING, me- O chanical engineering, surveying, architecture, assay ; estab. 64. VAN PER NAILLEN.723 Mkt! PROPOSALS. ~~ "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN^THAT^THE xv Board of Directors of theEscondido Irrigation District will receive sealed proposals for the pur- chase of $80,000 of the bonds of said district, and bids will be received therefor at the office of the said board in Escondido, Cal.. until 10 o'clock a. m. on the 15th day of April, 1895. ■ • A. J. WERDEN, Secretary of the Escondido Irrigation District. Dated March 16, 1895. '„■;; LOST. ' OtJNO^NE^VFOTJNDIiAND PUP, BLACK X and white, lost on Seventeenth st. Return to 800 Seventeenth ; liberal reward. LOST— PACKAGE OF 5100 1 CENT P.ToI stamps. Please return to WM. H, BARNES, I. O. O. F. Hall. LOST— A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in the name of MaRY JEFFREYS-LEWIS MAIN- HALL, No. 199.972. The finder will please return to bank. T OST— BUNCH OF KEYS. RETURN TO 9:J(J XJ Jackson st., cor. Powell ; reward. i'A ' ■ OST— BLACK HORSE, WITH HARNESS* -t Return 10 .1. OLIVERA. 3507 Mission st. ' PIANOS. VIOLINS AND SHEET Ml-; OPLEXDID TOBTB UPBIOHT; EXCEL] i 0 case; purchase price $350; offered at Slf.ii Room 21, Flood bldg. PRIGHT PIANO; GOOD ORDER; ST.. cover: $70. Room 12, Flood bldg. ELEOANT UPRIGHT PIANO CHEAP FOli cash. 230 Fifth st., near Folsom. "DARGAINSIN NEW AND2D-HAND PIANOS' XJ Hazelton, Brown* Simpson, Mozart, etc.: hanU times prices; installments. EATON, 735 Market sr. "PRIGIITS, SLIGHTLY USED; ONE-HALF U price, cash or time. KEEFFE, 515 Van Ness. HKMMK & LONG PIANO CO., 340 POST— Pianos. sold on installments; send for illus- trated catalogue. GIREAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PI- T anos at SHERMAN, CLAY A CO.'S.cor. Kear- ny and Sinter sis. "VTEW PIANOS FROM $100 UPWARD; EASY -LI payments. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., cor Kearny and Sutter sts. lANOS SOLD UPON NEW RENT CONTRACT plan ; please call and have it explained • the easiest terms ever quoted for procuring line piano SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., cor. Kearny and gutter] LASIUS PIANOS, THE NEW FAVORITE among artists. KOHLER «fe CHASE. T/-OIILER & CHASE, 28 AND 30 O'FARRELL -iv st.; oldest and largest music house : high-grade pianos; low prices . call or write. EASY TERMS; LOW PRICES. KoHLER & CHASE. " G. BADGER, WITH bexj. CURTAZ. 20 . O'Farrell, agent for Hallet and Davi pianos. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HIGH-GRADK piano slightly used? We can positively milt you both in the instrument and the price. B. CUR- TAZ & SON, 16 to 20 O'Farrell Bt. DO YOU WANT AN ELEGANT SELF-PL Y~ ing organ with 15 rolls of music? A splendid bargain for a'casli customer. BEN. CUBTaZ & SON, 16 to 20 O'Farrell at. IP JEW ELEGANT UPRIGHTS, STANDARD X! makes, almost new, half original cost; see at once. F. W. SPENCER & CO., 721 Market st. NABE, BUSH & GERTS AND HAINKS pianos. A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 324 lost st. AUVAIS, 769 MARKET-SHEET MUsIL ' price; Decker & Son pianos. BARGAINS; ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL IvT -P struments. L. I. ST ANTON & CO., 663Ma-.kf:. BYRON MAUZY, 308 POST ST.— SOHMKI% . Newby A Evans, Brigga and other pianos. S~ TECK, CHICKERING & SONS. VOSE AND Sterling pianos sold on $10 installments. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, sole agents. 16-20 O'Farreil st. TEINWAY UPRIGHT: SLIGHTLY USED- grand tone; half-cost. SPENCER. 721 Market. QUPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD <fc NEW? 0 H. MULLER. maker, repairer. 2 Latham plate. ~" HORSES. iN^^v^rr^^io^siE^oirsXLE i'cheaP cash or installments. Carvill Manufacturin" Company, 48 Eighth st. FOB SALE— A TOP DELIVERY WAGON AND 6-year-old bay mare; party has no use for It. Apply 318 Eleventh Kb HORSES PASTURED; $2 A MONTH; SEND for circular. F. A. HYDE, 630 Commercial st. 1 SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL 1"" kinds; second-hand wagons, buggy, carts; also 20, cheap horses. Fifteenth and Valencia Hts. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. 2 NEW CARTS; 4-SPRIXi; WAGON; MILK wagon; must sell at once. 829 Howard st. JUNE BAKERY AND LAUNDRY WAGONS, rockawav. bugitles: also hack. 828 Harrison. t'OB SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. 4xB BRUNSWICK BALKE"^WyL^TABLE7~3 rx Dikeman place, oft Mason, near O'Farrell. BAR OUTFITS AND STORE FIXTURES bought and sold. 125 Fifth st. (•A FEET FINK SHELVING AT A SACBI- U U lice. 433 Montgomery st. CIABD TABLES AND OFFICE DESKS. 21l I Post St.; basement: repairing. BARGAIN— GOOD PNEUMATIC SAFETY lor $25. 326 McAllister st. pHEAP— FIXTURES THAT WERE oJtCE LV \J the Savings Union branch, Market nsjd Fell sts.: suitable for an insurance or real estate office. ASHTON & GARDINER, 411 Montgomery st. "YYriLSHIRE SAFE, LETTER-PRESS, SCALE, ' T coffee-mill and money-till ; cheap. 10 Clay st. pOUNTERS. SHELVING, SHOWCASES \J bought and sold. 1121^ Market, bet. 7th and 8:h TV[EW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- -1-1 hand. W. S. RAY Mfg Co., 12 California st. MEDICAL. A SURE AND~~SAFE CURE FOR ALL female diseases: ladies may have the benefit of the skill and attention of a physician of long and successful practice. A homo in confine- ment, with best care, with the privacy of a home and conveniences of a hospital. Those who are sick or discouraged should call on the doctor and state their case; they will find In her a true friend. All consultation free. A positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco habit. Every case guar- anteed without Injury to health. MRS. DR. GW YEh, 3111/2 Hyde St., bet. Kills and Eddy sts. TVTO CURE. NO PAY. WE GUARANTEE -1-1 mediate relief and permanent cure for catarrh rheumatism, tumor, cancer, skin disease or any other disease known to human flesh. Success- fully treated by mail. For full information ad- dress, with 4 cents stamps, King Liniment Medical DP^K&G^nd^O^gs^ aVC - Sa ° rra " c *c°- AN PROCESS-NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ments or worthless pills used; every woman her own physician for all female troubles; no mat- ter from what cause; restores always in one day !f you want to be treated safe and sure call on men's physician : knowledge can be sent and used at home- all cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER. 318 Kearny st! p AID FOR FAILURE TO CURE ANY tjpu\J\J case of irregularities: no matter what cause; method painless; low fees; elegant home in confinement. Call or write. Inclose stamp. Dis- eases of the eye treated successfully. MRS DR. SCOTT, lIOV2 Turk St. ' rpHE LADIES' FRIEND— PARTICULARS FOR 1 stamp. MME. I)UTSRAL ' Saratoga, Santa Clara County, Cal. i LL LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DrT ' J\. DA VIES, 14 McAllister St., near Market- leads all competitors; only qualified, tmstv SDt*! cialist for safe, quick relief of irregularities no matter what cause: treatment scientific, harmless and painless: never fails; home in confinement. DR. HA 1. 1.. 14 MCALLISTER, SECOND FLOOrT next Hlbernia Bank; diseases of women. AUDET'S APHRO TABLETS— THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency and all disorders of the sexual organs- sl a box, 6 boxes $5; send for circular. J hI WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. TF IRREGULAR OR AX V FEMALE DISEASE X see Mrs. Dr.Pueti and be content. 254 4th. DRS. GOODWIN, SPECIALTY DISEASES OF women; ladies near or far assured quick relief of disease; irregularities restored dally safe cure guaranted; no Instruments: home for patients- best medical attendance; low fees; free- Drs. Scud^- der's pills and capsules warranted. 1370 Market st. ■x f rs7dr7wegnerT4l9 eddy st.-irreg: «7 vU J lli< ' 8 cured in ono day: no Instruments- pills and safety capsules guaranteed; travelers at- tended; no delay; private home for ladies. A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLsT " XX. A boon to ladies troubled with Irregularities; no danger; bafe and sure; $2 60, express C. O. D- don't delay until too late. OSOOOD BROS., Oak- land, Cal., agents for Alpeau et Cle. DR. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY of 1211% Mission, now 1508 Market st. : month- y irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed: no instruments used: sure preventive. CLAIRVOYANTS. ~~~ rPHE CELEB RATED CLAIRVOYANT, PRO- X FKSSOR WALTER, in in the city; he can be consulted on business, marriages, divorces and all family affairs; the future plainly revealed; lovers united; trouble healed; names of friends and enemies, also the one you will marry; truth guaranteed. Office 303 Jones st., near Eddy; hours 9 a. M., 9 p. m.,- Sundays 9 to 5. POUNTESS DE LONDON, -THE WONDER^ \J ful medium and claivoyant 526 Post St., side entrance, ladies only. ■VI ME. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL^ J.TA er by eggs and carls (in English orGerman)tell» entire life, past, present, future; consultations on all affairs, nothing excepted; names given; good advice; sure help: restores lost love by sympathy ; mistake Impossible; fee $1 ; letter $2. 30 ICearny. ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM. CLAIRVOY- ant: speaks German. 25c- up. 131 Fourth. st. M ME. PORTER, CARD-READER -LADIES J-'X 60c, gents $1; palmistry and clairvoyant sit- tings $1 50. 606 O'Farrell st., near Jones. ' MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT, TEST medium and life-reader. 218 Stockton. ' ~ ASTROLOGY. : A STRALBEER— PROF. holmes. 523 GEARY A St.; horoscopes, questions, stocks, advice. SPIRITUALISM. ' IRCLE~FOR SKEPTICS TO-NIGHT, iod \J MME. YOUNG. 723 Gough, near McAllister. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. comparison" t^e^aThlraps~la'sts X forever. NAY LOR, 19 Montgomery. Rents, repairs, supplies, mimeographs, Installments.