Newspaper Page Text
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A COLONIZATION SCHEME.
.. A Movement to Bring Settlers
; : : '•- .) Here From New Eng
'.: '-f- ■'','. .'". . land.
• /RESOURCES OF THE STATE.
=;. An Exhibition to Be Made In Atlanta
• . -:' . Showing Our Advan
tages.
; . The State Board of Trade is about to
undertake a work which promises great
••• results to. California in the way of settle
- : ment of our unoccupied lands by a desir
able class of people. To explain the mat
• ter intelligently it is necessary to refer to a
work originated in the Eas^ in the forma
' tion of a society composed of the leading
• . clergymen of all denominations.
• The society has. already done much work
in corresponding with clergymen all over
the country. Its object is to expose fraud
• ulent land schemes and inform the people
where they can secure homes and lucra
; tive work. Those wishing to migrate may
. learn by applying to the society just what
. to depend on in regard to the locality to
:'•' which they expect to move and the condi
■' tion- of the settlers already there. As
:• members of the "clergy have time and
.: /.facilities for finding out the actual
•• condition of a community and the truth
.' about the boomed lands in all sections of
:'-. ■ the country their reports will probably be
. of considerable-value.
.• : Edward -Everett .Hale, the Rev. Dr. F. W.
: Cjunsaulus and many other eminent di
... Vines-are connected with the movement,
.: and the' work mapped out is of a compre
hensive and varied scope.
. : -: In speaking of the part the California
; State Board of Trade will take in the mat
.: -tef, "William 11. Mills yesterday had this to
•' say :• ■ - ' .
.. This movement originated in New England
'\ among some of the strongest minds and most
-•" representative men "of Thai section. It is. in '■
'•• fact, the same element wnich colonized Kansas
under the inspiration of making a free State
by the emigration aid societies of Massachu
• ' setts."
--.". * Until within the past year or so the immigra
■ tion to .our shores from abroad has been of
. enormous-proportions. In 1883 nearly 1,000,
--• 000 foreigners landed at Atlantic ports, and I
■" would not attempt to figure what the aggre
.- gate of these arrivals has been in the past
twenty years. . .-.;
:' .. These 'new-comers separate themselves by the
. t law of natural selection into classes— the man
■ -who has- a few dollars reaches the interior of
• the State: he who has $100 gets to Nebraska,
while the- possessor of $1000 may find his way
; to this coast. But the great mass of the arrivals
• stay in New England, and their coming lias the
effect of displacing the American youth.
• Tlies.e immigrants are chiefly* ltalians, Portu
guese and a good many Bohemians, and they
at once turn their attention to all branches of
■•• domestic and common labor. They find work
. upon the railroads and canals, in gardening,
. as stable.men, porters, etc., taking the places of
. the old Anglo-Saxon race on the Atlantic sea
board.
• j As a consequence the young native popula
tion has gone West, and "so this section is re- ;
. ceiving an accession of the best blood of |
America. The common people are being driven j
out of the East by this influx of foreign popu- I
lation', and among this common people Is that \
-class of young men from the ranks of which
■ the proprietor class is recruited in any coun
•try. .The fellow of enterprise and skill gets
.out, and the fellow who possesses neither re
mains behind.
- j This- movement will favor the removal of the
native American for the reason that our sym
pathies will be with him, and also for the rea
son, that' he is best able to help himself. He
can go with the minimum of help, while the
foreign element. cannot help itself.
If the movement becomes popular it will re- !
Mill in the removal of the native American |
population from the Atlantic seaboard.
In discussing the movement Edward Everett ;
..Hale recently said that the condition of the un
. employed could not be relieved at home ; to do
■ .. so would be a great burden upon the Industries j
of the country. v '
• Now there are vast areas of sparsely popu- j
§ lated country in California in which the idle
;population of the New England States could i
:*. become • not only sell-sustaining, but prosper-}
;■' ops. The State Board of Trade, which keeps i
watch of anything of this character, concluded, !
. if possible, to make an exhibit" of the resources ;
•of California at the International Cotton Expo- i
' ■ Eition to be" held' in Atlanta, Georgia, begin
. ning September 1. • • . - . ? " ,
■_. • . During the fall : and winter months many
• '-people-go to Atlanta and the annual exposition
• : lieldthere is visited chiefly by residents of the
".North. ' The director-general.of the exposition
will. favor an exhibition from this State, and it
'• is the -belief of the board that we can make one !
• equal to that which "we have here, which is I
in all respects "superior to the one we made in
Chicago.' ; • .
It is proposed to-close -the rooms here for the
• months ot September, October and November,
. and to. remove the exhibits/re-enforced by other
• " contributions, to 'Atlanta. It is" also proposed
"to -send prominent people, of the State to
lecture Hi the exhibition rooms, and illustrate
• . their discourses. with .stereopticon views. The
leaders of this immigration movement in all
.-■ '• the -centers of "population where organization
:. ..lias been affected will be invited to visit At
,.' lama, -and see the California exhibit.
. -The committee appointed to report to the
. •: board, has 'sent an- agent to- Atlanta with a
■". proposition for a space. of 100x200 feet, in the
. form" of- a rectangle or hollow square. The
.•: plans comprise" a stage,.in the end of the space,
. upon which lecture* can be delivered, ana
V stereopticon views thrown.- The inclosed space
..is to be arranged with, a seating capacity for
About "2000 ' people -at night, where for three
months the resources of California will be
• illustrated and discoursed .upon. '
t Among those whom it- is propped to have i
present.to lecture and-answer an inquiries are |
• . such persons as John P. Irish, A. T. Hatch, I
• : General N. P. Chipman",. Charles' A. "Wetmore,
' B. M. Lelong, Edward .Cooper, Mrs. Strong of
. Los A-ngelcs, and C. M. Wopster of San Jose,
| George C. Perkins a-nd rtephen White, Senators
•from California, will be requested to deliver!
at least one speech leac-h, and a number of other |
%'ladies-and .gentlemen will be asked to partici
l pate... ■ ■•. . '..-'..
.Mr. "Mills further said that one owner of i
■ land in the San Joaquin Valley had offered j
.. to place 200,000 acres -of very' fertile land i
nt the .disposal of the Ne\v England Colony |
• Association on terms of interest only for
: ten years, provided- all the land suitable j
for cultivation in small tracts should be j
. taken. and occupied within two years. It I
•■ 'is expected that other large land-owners
. in this State will offer- to co-operate with
-. the -movement mentioned.
'•The object of having lands offered to i
■ settlers and the terms of those offers well |
.defined," said Mr. Mills,, "is- to secure con- I
. crete cases for discussion and presentation !
. in these lectures, thus avoiding generaliza
tion, which leaves the projectors of col
onization schemes at sea as to where they
will find land suitable for their purposes. '
AGAINST HIS ATTORNEY.
A Client Sues for Damage* Berause
Suit Was Not Brought Before It
Was Outlawed.
A rather unusual thing in cases at law
came up before Justice of the peace Groez
inger yesterday in the form of the suit of
John Foreman vs. William H. Beatty,
lawyer.
Foreman is an old man and was an in
mate of the Home for the Aged. He was
put out of the institution for alleged viola
tions of the rules. He was a musician and
was given to leaving the place without
consent, it is alleged, and playing in sa
loons along the Barbary Coast. At any
rate he was put out of the home and went
to Mr. Beatty to bring suit for damages
at a time when Mr. Beatty was occupied
with his campaign for the district attor
neyship.
Mr. Beatty says he handed the matter
over to 1 his clerk, the clerk neglected to
bring the »uit and the time within which
it could be brought lapsed— in a word, was
outlawed. So the old man now sups the
attorney for the damages which he hoped
to recover from the home,
The case was assigned to Justice Carroll,
but he declined to hear it because of busi
ness relations which existed between him
self and Beatty, and it was handed over to
Groezinger, and in the shuffle the plaintiff
wanderea out on the street and was lost for
the time being, so the matter went over,
after a brief argument by G. F. Francouer,
for Beatty, to the effect that no damages
could be claimed until it was shown that,
had the case against the home been tried,
the old man would, first, have got judg
ment and, second, got his money; on < the
judgment, which involves the trying of the
original case on its merrits.
G. Gunzendorfer is counsel for Foreman.
, » — ♦ -" — - —
DEIED CURRANTS FREE.
Importers of What Are Called Zante
Currants Find a Way to Evade
the Law, - '
The .following telegram was received in
this city yesterday :
New York, April 3.
United States Appraisers have decided
against the Government, making currants free.
Government will probably appeal.
V. 11. Dudley & Co.
A dealer in dried fruits said: "Most of
the currants imported to this country in
previous years have come from Zante, and
the Wilson bill placed a duty upon such
goods of a cent and a half a pound to pro
tect, as it was supposed, California raisin
growers. The wording of the law especially
states 'currants from Zante,' and as soon
j as this became a law most of the shipments
were made from other points in Greece
I than Zante, and we understand the duty
j on currants was paid under protest, they
making a claim upon the Government a
! short time ago for a refunding of all such
duties paid.
"The appraisers have decided that the
importers were right, and that the Govern
ment must refund duties already paid,
virtually making, currants free again, and
the result is anything but satisfactory to
California raisin-growers, who feel that
! they are entitled to even more than the
| protection proposed for them by the small
' duty on currants provided for in the Wil
son bill.
"It is hoped that the Government will be
sustained in its appeal and that the duty
may remain on these goods, for they are a
great competitor with the cheap grades of
California raisins.
"The product of California has nearly
succeeded in driving the foreign raisins
from the Eastern markets, the importa
tions of the past year showing a decided
falling off as compared with previous sea
sons, and most of the importers acknowl
edge that they have lost money on most
of the goods brought to this country.
"With the increased production it is be
i lieved that California will not only supply
1 the United States, but export raisins if the
j people here but continue to receive even
; the meager protection proposed in the
i Wilson bill." ,
» ♦ »
THE STOCK MAEKET.
Stocks were stronger all around yesterday. Con.
Cat. & Va. rose to $2 85, Ophlr to $1 70 and Hale
<& Norcroßß to $1 40. the balance of the list being
proportionately strong.
NOTK9.
The North San Juan Gold Mining Company of
Nevada has levied an assessment of 12 cents per
Share, delinquent May 6.
The San Jose Water Company will pay a dividend
of 50 cents per share on the 10th.
At the delinquent assessment sale of the Justice
Mining Company 1188 shares were sold for non
payment of the assessment.
Assessments Pending.
Following is a list of assessments now pending:
_ _ ,Delinqt| ~
• •_' '■ Company. No. Ann. in the Sale Day.
I Board. I
! Julia. 26 05|.Marl6 .Apr 10
: Challenge...... 18 05 .Mar 22 . Apr 16
Con. New York 13 05 .Mar' 22 Apr 17
■Eureka Con *13"• 25 .Mar 22 .Apr 11
Gray Eagle 39 ! 05 .Apr 2 .Apr 26
Belcher 50 25 .Apr s. Apr 30
lowa. 20 05. Apr 6. Apr 27
Crown Point 65] 261.Apr12 .May 7
Occidental 18) 10!.Apr20i.May 15
BOARD SALES.
' Following were the sales In the San Francisco
I Stock Board yesterday:
p.kgulak MOIIXISO SESSION— 9:3O. . ■ :
i 300 Alpha... 09100 C C &V.2.70.400 Ophir...
250 8e1cher.. .42(100 ....... 2' 4 200 Overmn...l7
200 B & 8. . . .87 200 Exchqr.. .04 100 Potosl ... .69
300 Bodie. . .1.40 200 A- C 53.500 58
200 8u11i0n... 23 1100 HAN.. 1.351100 ............57
j 300 Bulwer. .20500 Julia 061100 Savage.. ..3B
; 250 dialing C.45 MX) Justice. ...15 50 Union 53
j 1000 Ch011ar.. 60:300 Kentuck OKIOO Utah 08
; 800 C P0int... 47300 B.V 50 V Jacket..6l
| ArtKBSOOs SIMSIOX— 2 :3O.
I 500 Alpha.. 10110 CC&V.. 2.80400 Potosl ....69
' 200 Alta 281600 C Point..43 250 Savage.... 4o
i 100 Andes.... 281 50 42 200 ....41
j 1000 Belcher.43 250 II & N. 1.40 300 SB& M..23
1 00 Bodie. . . 1.45 400 Kentuck .06 400 S Nev ... .85
100 8u1wer... 20:200 Mci 85 200 .'. H4
1 300 Bullion . . .231400 Occidntl . .lß 300 Uni0n. ...54
•200 Ch011ar...60i400 Overm....lßjloo V Jacket.6l
Following were the sale.3 in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday: .
BKGDI.AH SESSION— IO:3O.
; 100 Andes . .28200 Chal C. . . 45<100 Occidtl... .14
j 150 Belcher.. .42J200 C Point. . .42 200 Ophir... 1.60
400 43 900 II &N..1. 351300 Potosi.... !
50 80die.. .1.40 200 1.40200 ......60
200 8u11i0n... 231150 13 » 200 Savage.. ..39
800 Ch011ar... 60 1000 Julia On 500 B <fc M..22
100 59 2500 07 100 Nev 82
100 C .2.70 300 Justice... .15 200 Uni0n.... 54
50 2.721/2 800 16 100 V Jacket.. 6o
400 2» / i6oOKentck...o6 200 62
aktkbnoon" SESSIOK— 2:3O. '
100 8e1cher.. .43:300 Ch011ar. .60200 0phir...1.65
150 80die. ..1.45600 Excheqr..O3 loo 1.70
100 1.42i.;400c; A C SSJIOO ...... .1.67%
200 Caledonia. 11 400 II A N.. 1.40300 Potosl ... 58
JJOO Chal Con 44 500 Ju1ia.. ....07 100 Sierra N..83
1200 CCiW.2.BO'SOO 08 100 Union C..54
400 2.82i/2iloo Justice... V Jacket.6l
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
WEDNESDAY, April 3—4 p. m.
Bid. Asked. Bid.Atked.
Alpha C0n..... 10 11 Jackson.... 35 —
Alta 27 29 Julia.*..... 07 :08
Andes 27 29Justlce 16 17
Belcher 42 44 Kentuck ...... 06 07
! Best & Belcher. 85 86 Lady Wash.... — 05
■ BentonCon.... CO —Mexican 83 85
! Bodie 1.40 —'M0n0... ....; 26 —
Bullion.. 22 iS4Mt. Diablo — 35
Caledonia 10 11 Occidental — 13
Challenge Con. 45 46Ophlr 1.85 170
Ch011ar......... 58 59 Overman .... 17 18
i Con. Cal. Va.2.75 2.80 l'otosi 58 69
! Con. Imperial. 01 03' Savage... 39 40
I Confidence 1.45 — Seg. Belcher... 22 23
Con.NewYork. —'■: OH Scorpion..... ; — 05
Crown Point... 42 43|Sicrra Nevada. — 85
EastSierraNev — 05 Silver Hill — 05
! Exchequer..... 03 05|Syndicate — 04
Eureka Con... 34 35 Union Con 54 55
j Gould & Curry. s:'. 65 Utah — 08
j llalei Norcrs.l.3s 1.40 Yellow Jacket. 60 62
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY, April 3-2 p. it.
bonds. Bid. Atktd. Bid. feed.
U SHs coup. .lll — Banks, Commercial—
US4s reg...11l — AmerBATC. — —
Cal-»tCb1e55. 10934 — Anelo-Cal ... 66"/ i —
Cal L 65.107 — Bank of Cal.A — 222
| CntraCW6s. 991/2 — CaISD&TCo.. 39V. 40%
I Dpnt-stex-cp 88 91 FirstNatlonl.l77 '"
, EdsnLctP 65.107%110 Grangers.... ■— _
I FiCH RR65.104 — LondonP&A.l24V!il26
Geary-stßss.lO6y 2 . — London&SF. — 321/0
Ix)sAnzL6s. 971/2 — Merch Ex.... 15 —
Do,Unte<l,6s.lol 103 Nevada — —
Mkt-stCMi»6sl2'2 ' — Sat her B Co.. — —
NevCNgßßs. — 110 " I Banks. Savings-
NPCRR6S.IO2 — GerSJtLCo. 1750 1800
NKy Cal 6.1. 97 — IIumbS&L.lOOO —
NRyCal6s. — — Mutua1...... . 37 —
Oak Has 65. .102%. — * Hl" Siw-rnlon49r> 601
Do. 2d iss 55.100*4 — 0au..110 150
Omnibuses.. — 117% Security.. 250 —
PacKollM6s..loiy 2 — (Union Trust. — 760
Do. 2d lss 6s. —■ . — i street Railway— .
P&ORy 6s.HO 120 California.... 108%
P<fcChßv6s. «3 99 Geary-5t..... — 90
Pwl-5t.RR6«.1 091/2 — Market-si ... 38 38%
Reno. WL&LIO2 105 Oak.SL&Hay — 100
HiverWCo6s - 100 ; Presidio ..... 7% 14
SF&NPRRSs «H 100%'sutter-st. - * -
SPRRAriz6s 85 85V 4 j Powaer- ;
SPRnCal6s..lo7B^ -. JAtlantlo D... 131/, _
SPRRCaISs.. — 88 (California.... 77Va100
Do. 1 con — 90 Giant......... 14 14i/i
SPBrRCal6s. — 86 Judson.. . - — •
KVWat«r6B..l2O 120% Vigont 25c 76c
SVWater4s... 97% — - Miscellaneous—
Stkin<;&E6slOO 105 JBlkDCoalCo. — 12
SunstTAT6s. — .. — CalCotMllls.; — ;- 1 — I'-:' I
Sutter-stßss.lO9 — CalDrvDock. — —
VisallaWC 6sloo 105 Edison Light. 97V. 98
stocks- Water GasConAssn. —'• —
Contra Costa. 58 - HawC&SCo.. — 8
Marln Co .... — 60 HntchSPCo.. — 9%
San J05e...... — 100 ; JudsonMfgC. — —
SprlngValley 99Vs 99% ! Mer Ex Assn — 105
<*as— - - ; - -OceanicSSCo — 25
Capital ; — 50 PacAuxFA.: ' IV4 2
Central ....... 95 — |Pac Borax... 99 —
OakULAH. — 46 iPacI&NCo. — SO
Gas Imp. 87% 88 Pac Roll Mill -20 >— - '
Pacific Light. 49%— ParfPaintCo. — ' -0
San Francsco 723/ 8 PacTrans Co. — 27
Stockton..... — 80 jPacTATOo 40 —
Insurance— ' SunsetT<tT.. 20 —
FiremansFd.l6s 160 'United CCo.. — 26
8un....'....:.. — 78 '
MORSIKB SESSION. . ' " ":■ -■
Board— slo,ooo SV 4% Bonds, 97%. * V
~) Street^-?6000 S Pof A Bonds, 85V*. ■
AFTERNOON SESSION. • .
- • Board— lo Cal Safe Deposit, 40% ; 20 Edison
Ji!l 11 & t l L°^ er Co> 978 4 : 45 Market-st Railway,
38 V 2 : 45 F Gaslight. 72»4 ; 65 do, * A Park *"
stree;_4o Pacific Gas Imp, 87 Va; $3000 Park A
Cliff House B B Bonds, 9U. Va
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895.
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."
BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Caix—
710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every
night, in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES—S2S Montgomery street,
open until 11 o'clock.
339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
717 Larkln street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until 9 o'clock.
2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock.
116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
i NOTICE OF MEETINGS. ;
CALIFORNIA LODGE XO. iTf! ■
tKi? and A. M. will meet THIS (THI'RS -_J%_
DAY) EVENING. April 4. at 7:30 o'clock. ■%J3T
» Stated meeting. By order of the Master. /v\
.:- - .'•■■• FRANKLIN H. DAY, Sec.
•tqs- OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22, *\;«
V^£r an( j A. M. — Officers and ' members _Jf^_
are hereby noticed to attend funeral of Bro. j?T zT
ALFRED ■ C. lIENEBEIIY.. of Duncan r^»r\
1 Lodge No. 400, Scotland, at Ip. m. THIS (THURS-
DAY). By order of the W. M. .
. ' H. A. JONES, Sec.
1 It^= EXCELSIOR liODGE NO. 166, m
»SiC nd A. M.— Special meeting in Chnp-_jp*_
• ter Hall, Masonic Temple, THIS (THURS-^K 7jF
DAY) EVENING, April 4, at 7:30 o'clock. /V>
Third degree. . THEO. E. SMITH, Sec.
f !SSS= DORIC LODGE NO. 216. F. and m
x lacs' a. Stated meeting Til is KVEX-_A
. ING AT 7:30 o'clock. By order of the W. Jf
I M. ADOLPH KRONBERO. Sec. r^3 r^
1 7tsS= YERBA BUENA LODGE Zsj&UUe,,
. i£--c No. 15, I. O. O. F.— lnitiation
THIS (THURSDAY) EVK.\l.\(i,s^S(^
" April 4. Visiting . brothers cordially ' M >r^
' Invited. V. S.G. CLIFFORD, Noble Grand.
E. G. Harbison. Rec. Sec. ?■-■:??■&
1 K3S* HALL OF SAN FRANCISCO wv-.
' £>-*' Alliance No. 1, St. Patrick's Al-(~ro~7j
• liance of California.— Members are hereby <*?tRFt7 -
• notified to attend the quarterly meeting 'if c fefAJ
. April on THURSDAY EVENING, April VJZ'
4. Fines for non-attendance. ■
1 , J. T. BLAKE, President.
l E, B. Dwvkb, Rec. Sec. ' ■
Wp3S* the eighth annual meeting
' \s<& of the stockholders of- the Italian-Swiss
. Mutual Loan Association will he held at the office
of the corporation, 524 Montgomery street, San
: Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of
1 April, 1895, at 7:30 o'clock p. M., for the purpose
• of electing directors for the ensuing year, presenta-
;• tlon of the eighth annual report and the transac-
, tion of such other business as may come before the
: meeting. . -
1 All shareholders are earnestly requested to at-
• tend. Books are now open for subscription to a
limited number of shares of the ninth series: loans
, made in San Francisco and Alameda County only
' Interest 6 percent per annum, tree of mortgage
taxes; premium 20 per cent gross, or 50 cents per
, share installments, lit pleasure of borrower. Loans
• may be paid at any. time desired. By order of the
Board of Directors. A. SBARBORO, Secretary.
' 3£SjS= STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING — A
. Ls-je? meeting of the stockholders of the Mendo-
cino ' Lumber Company (a corporation) win be
" held at the office of the company, 40 California
[ street, room 1, in- the city and county of San
, Francisco. California, on THURSDAY.'ApriI 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, 873, said meeting has been called
by the directors of the corporation expressly for
I 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 Mendoeino Lumber Company. ?
Dated at San Francisco, Cnl.. March 20, 1895.
£ SPKCIAI, NOTICES. \
jjiSg^MiiisTT^F^^
aF-»* kin st., is now able to receive her customers.
£3t2S» MM E. SWA IN (MEDIUM), 30 KEARNY,
w^ parlors 7, 8*9: circs. Mon.,Thur.; hr. 1 to 8.
CXS 3 "' ALL COURTS-LEGAL PRIVATE MAT-
w*& ters; confidential; advice free. ATTOR-
KY McCABE, 838 Market si.
sE^3g=» CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
1*37 -rooms 14 and 15, 9th floor. Mills building.
Practices in all State and Federal courts. '
i3P2p DR. NELLIE BEIGULE; OFFICES, 51
I*3? to 55,.D0n0h0e building, 1170 Market
Stomach, liver, kidney and rheumatism success-
fully treated. Nervous diseases a specialty. Dis-
eases examined without questioning.
ttZsß= ROOMS WHITENED, UP; PAPER-
: LF35' ed $3 50 up. 309 Sixth, George Hartman.
IjE^sp JOHN F. LYONS, NOTARY PUBLIC
& : ~JS' and Commissioner of Deeds. . I'assports pro-
cured. Office 607 Montgomery st. ; telephone
6439; residence 2202 Stelner st. ■.
Vt~S=' BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR ?4.
X*^ Collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Montsy St., room 6, Tel. 6580. £
ry J. B. McINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND
fS^& Printer. 422 Commercial s:.
SITUATIONS WA.NTED-FE3IALE,
FIRST-CLASS SERVANTS OF ALL NATION-
T alities can be found at J. F. CROSETT & CO.'S,
312 Sutter st. . . ,
: I' ADIES— YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP
iJ at MRS. FENTON'S, 104% Stockton st.
ARTIN 4 CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS. 749
Market St., main telephone No. 1849; furnish
all kinds of reliable female help. ;
IF YOU WANT A GOOD SERVANT, MALE
J- or female, city or country, apply MME LEO-
POLD'S Knap. Office, 957 Market; open evenings.
.IT THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU-
xi. reau first-class Swedish and German girls are
awaiting situations. 332 Geary st. ; telephone 983.
W" ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN,
a position: can do any kind of housework and
cooking: is a first-class butter-maker, also a good
dressmaker, and is fond of children. 105 Stockton
St., room 2. .
V AN EXPERIENCED AND REFINED
nursery governess; piano and French ; - good
1 needlewoman. Call or address F., Young
i Women's Christian Association, 1221 O'Farrell st.
1 LDERLY AMERICAN WOMAN WISHES
J-i situation' to do housework; good cook and
baker: city or country. Address 312 Sixth St.,
: near Folsom. ,-; ■ .
1 YOUNG LADY WHO IS A FIRST-CLASS
-I cook desires situation as cook In small hotel or
, boaTding-house. 150 Fourth st., room 4.
ASTERN LADY WOULD LIKE A position
as housekeeper. 323 Kearny st., room 20.
p ERMAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE SITUA-
VJT tion to do washing or general . housework ; • $1
day. 433b Tehama st. , .'. .
VOUXO WIDOW WANTS POSITION AS
1 housekeeper: no objection to the country. Call
at 118 Eddy st., room 15.
TpiRST-CLASS D KSSM A KER WANTS WORK
X 1 at home; cutting and fitting done. Call 118
Eddy St., room 15. . -
TV. ACM E It OF COOKERY AT LADIES' ED-
-L ucational and Industrial Union, 103 Van Ness
avr., near Hayes st., wants few more pupils in
class or private lessons.
J EXPERIENCED NURSE WANTS POSITION
J to care for invalid; is a good seamstress and
housekeeper ; city or country ; city references. Ad-
dress Experience, box 89. Call Branch Office. ■ .
/ IOMPETBKT COOK WANTS SITUATION OB
■ \J will do . general housework. Call ' or address
1516 Geary st.
W~ ~OM ANi'BOM THE OLD COUNTRY WOULD
..» ' like work on a ranch or do chamberwork in a
summer resort. Call or address 921 Market, rm. 2.
A'orxi; GIRL LATELY FROM' THE EAST
X.'. wishes situation In respectable family to assist
In housework. 'Please call 1420 Castro st.
COMPETENT WOMAN- WANTS SITUATION
Vj to do general housework; is Rood cook ; city or
country; wages $15. 1326V-1 Jvearny St., corner
Union, ' ■
BY FIRST-CLASS COOK, RESTAURANT OR
boarding-house; city or country. . Call or ad-
dress 403 Stevenson St., MRS. LAMB.
pOMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES
\J position to do housework ; small wages. - 1 Apply
room 1, 934 Howard st. v
BY COMPETENT^ WOMAN, IS A NICE
American cook, eood laundress; ' will work in
neat family; city or country; moderate ' wages.
Call 129 Third St., room 3. . .
"VrOUNU, SCOTCH ; WOMAN WOULD LIKE
A any kind of work by the day or week. : Address
Scotch, box 127, Call Branch Office. r. -
"VirOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY
"» washing or housecleaning. Call 1038% Folsom.
pOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION:
XJ is good cook; will assist with washing .or : do
downstairs work; city or country. Call or address
610 Jones St., nr. Geary. : . ' ,*
SUABLE WOMAN WANTS POSITION. AS
J.V first-class cook and laundress or cook for crew
of men on ranch. Address 1163 Market st. ,;
~\\7 ANTED, BY A RELIABLE WOMAN, WORK
":by the day; Is a -good laundress. Call- at 746
Mission .St., bet. Third and Fourth.
r OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION
X to do general housework. , Call 1002 Powell st.
Y OUNG .WOMAN - WOULD LIKE HOUSE-
-l cleaning by the day or cbamberwork; steady
place. Call 1030 Howard st.
I 1 )RKSSMAKKR, FIRST-CLASS CUTTER AND
-", fitter, wishes a few more engagements in fam-
ines. &06 Hyde st., near O'Farrell. :.-.-■ . - ,-.-.■
OUSEKEKPKR-LADY WISHES POSITION
as housekeeper.- Call at 21 Turk st., room 9. v-
"YOUNG. WOMAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION
X as housekeeper or in the laundry, r Please call,
from 1 to 8 p. m.. or address 336 a Bush st. v » ;
\\ ANTED— BY A MIDDLE-AGED-GERMAN,
tt. woman with a boy 13 years old, a situation as
working housekeeper: city or country. Call or ad-
dress MRS. SMITH, 919 Howard st. ,-;~.,-r,"". "v?
P" OSITION "'IN > PRIVATE FAMILY ; IS A
splendid cook, baker, also pastry; is willing and
obliging: have years of the best references: no bet
ter can be shown by any one. Call or address 1755
Ellis st.; no postals.,- - \ ;.-. \ ->,;,->•-••■•♦
-. VI AT YOUNGLADY WOULD LIKE POSI-
Xi £ tron to assist in . housework (or - go with camp-
ing party aa governess. Address E., box 60, this
office. r, ■'.;.■..; ;.-_■,_.;;;•;•:, . . .- . ■,- . - t :;-'J;«..vV-a;^
HOUSEKEEPER jBY A MIDDLE - AGED
lady; fno objection to children. Address 2044
Jones st. : — ;,-;..;■ --.■,• . ■.: -. ■ ... :: > -; : ,.,^ v
G1 IRL WISHES SITUATION TO do second
U" work; country preferred. Call 1725 Broadway.
SITUATIONS TVAJSTED-Continued.
GIKITwiSHES POSITION TO DO Se"cOnTd
I - work and sewing in a private family or hotel;
city or country. '.*; Call or address 1843 Market St.,
near Guerrero. - : •-■•'.. .: " . "
ERMAN WOMAN WITH 1 CHILD WOULD
VJT like place as j housekeeper, for old couple; city.
Address 2819 Sixteenth at. :■ : ; ■ J ■--:-'-
IDOW WISHES SITUATION AS HOUSE-
. »» keeper; ; in city or country; place where she
could keep her boy,' 11 years old, preferred. 1515
Mission St., downstairs. ,-
IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES POSITION
at general housework by day, week or month;
also good seamstress; if necessary sleep home. Ap-
ply M. A., box 144, Call Branch.
■p i:spectTble~lady Wants SITUATION
X t as housekeeper, or | housework; city, Alameda
or Oakland; good cook; good references. 303 Jessie.
V : COMPETENT NURSE AND SEAM-
stress, or chambcrwork • and seamstress. Call
537 Ivy avenue. - . !■■ ■ ■ ■ . *. ' : -. ■ / *•;
OUSEKEEPER — AN : Al • HOUSEKEEPER
wants a position. Apply at 312 Sutter st.
SWEDISH GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO
.do "general housework; no postals. j Call or ad- :
dress 1516 Hyde st.., -■'■'' : --: ■• ■-..-: ■ ■
T^ELLIABLE WOMAN WANTS HOUSE-
Xt cleaning by the day. Apply.7l9 Laguna, paint-
shop. ; » . ; ...-.••■.'. .
■\roUNG SCOTCH-WOMAN WANTS a situa-
X tion in a Protestant-American family to do gen-
eral housework ; wages $20 to $25. ' Call or address
W. 11., box 120, Call Branch Office.
yOUNG LADY WANTS TO KEEP HOUSE
X for gentleman;' city or country. Call 110y a
Stockton St.. room 4.
TYLISIIf DRESSMAKER": FIT GUARAN-
teed; $1 50 per day; cuts by Taylor system:
city or Oakland; children's clothes also. Address
D. M., box 105, Call Branch Office.
"LI OUSEKEEPER— AMERICAN WIDOW, D-
XX ucated, refined, alone, wants home; would go
anywhere; no objections to children. MRS. C, 131
Post .st., room 21.
OUNG WOMAN WISHES A POSITION AS
housekeeper. 206 Kearny St., room 19.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WANT po-
sitions together; fine cook, baker and man-
ager; both competent to take full charge; best of
reference; country preferred. Address C. C, box
138, Call Branch Office. , -■
RELIABLE DRESSMAKER WANTS
aresses to cut and fit, 75c; by the day, $1. Call
or address 251 Tehama st.
1 DOW FROM THE EAST DESIRES A PO-
ii sition as housekeeper. Call 967 Mission St.,
room 9, second floor.
"Iir ANTED— SITUATION BY 2 COMPETENT
» * girls just from the East as cook and second girl
or chambermaid. Address G. S., box 31, Call Office.
"O ELI ABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUA-
XV tion to assist with housework; will sleep home.
Address 126*4 Silver st.
■youNG s w I ; i )isii girl wishes to do
X housework in a small American family. Please
call at 12 Hyde st. ,
T.URST-CLASS COOK. WANTS SITUATION;
J} would do general housework in private family;
city or country; best of references. Call or address
607 Eleventh st., room 33, Oakland.
D ESPECTABUE YOUNG GIRL OF 1 7 LATELY
XV from Europe wishes situation to do housework;
sleep home if required. Call or address 1606 How-
ard St., basement. .. .
■yOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
X housekeeper or typewriter. 620 Market St.,
room 8, opposite Palace Hotel.
"yOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO
X do housework. Please call 154 Tehama St., nr.
Third.
YLIS H DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE
O more engagements by day in families: good cut-
ter and fitter. Call or address MISS MILLER, 488
Eighth St., first floor. ■
"yOUNO GIRL 16 WISHES A SITUATION TO
X assist in housework and care for children. N.
It., box 166, Call Branch Office. ■ ■
HARP GIRL OF 16 WOULD LIKE A PLACE,
_ or would learn a trade. 769 Mission st.
~y OUNO LADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE-
X keeper or do gentlemen's mending. Call 321
Ellis st. (Rosedate), room 47. , ,
Tl EXPECTABLE MARRIED LADY WITH
XV 1 child would like to take charge of a residence
while the family is away, or take charge of first-
class rooming-house or hotel; good references. Ad-
dress room 34, Wilson House, 120 Ellis st. .
! "DEFINED YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SIT-
' -I V nation as housekeeper. Call or address 1126
Market st., room 18, second floor.
TRONG WOMAN WISH WORK IN LaUN-
O dry or cbamberwork. Address or apply 336 a'
Bush st., room 23, from 1 to 3.
, ; ; , '
i ssm a k"er»"u'antel)Tpa"tterns|cut
U to order. 25c . McDowell Academy, 213 Powell.
situations wanted— malk.
TT'OR HOTEL HELP. waiters, COOKS, etc.,
X 1 send order to J. F. CROSETT,_ CO., 628 Sacra-
mento st. • i
ITUATION AS PORTER OR PACKER IN
store by careful packer of fragile goods; 6 years
with leading S. F. firm ; no mistakes; no breakage;
no misdirecting; can make packing cases; willing
to do porter work; low wages; reference. Address
11.. box 127,' Ca1l Branch. " • v
QITUATION IN GROCERY-STORE; SOME EX-
-0 nerience, but wish to learn business thoroughly;
middle age; single; temperate and obliging; low
wages; reference. Address, L., box 143, Call
Branch Office. -. ■ .
AN AND WIFE WANT. SITUATION ON A
ranch; man good farmer and wife good cook;
best of references. . Address M. G., box 127, Call
Branch Office.
\\ ' ANTED— POSITION, SALARY $40, BY AN
TT expert double-entry bookkeeper: can use type-
writer; speaks German; good references. Address
B. X., box 91, Call Branch Office. ,
"IirANTED— BY A COMPETENT MINER, A
TT place; will fill any? position; answer to-day.
Address M., box 138, Call Branch Office.
"\,f IDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS A HOME; CAN
i-'X do housework, take care of horses, garden and
milk; will work for $10 per month and hoard; best
reference. Address D. F., box 123, Call Branch.
PAINTER AND PAPER-HANGER WANTS A
X position : city or country. A. X., box 90, Call
Branch Office. . .
SITUATION wanted by WELL-EDU-
cated German; is willing to do any kind of
work: city or country. Address H. WODKICH,
740 Grove st.
QITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED
0 man to carp for hprses, etc., and milk cows and
do general gardening at low wages; references.
Address W. M., box 23, Call Office.
ANTED —BY A MAN WHO WILL BE
found civil and obliging (good penman), work
as porter in store, . factory, wholesale, work in
kitchen, assist janitor, any work inside: small
wages. Address M. J. F., box 144, Call Branch.
MAN FOR HOTEL OB BOARDING-HOUSE,
work in any capacity, best of references,
$15 month, wants place. ■ Address 11., box 126,
Call Branch Office.
yOUM) GERMAN WISHES SITUATION TO
X take care of horses, milk cows and make butter,
and is willing to do general housework: best city
references. Please call at ZIESCHE, 631 Kearny.
T WILL GIVE $."> TO ANY; ONE GETTING ME
X a good job as bread-baker. : Address Baker, box
91, Call Branch.- .-.,
FLORIST — GERMAN, SINGLE, AGE 31,
good cultivator, wants situation in commercial
establishment: best references. MAX LEHNE,
623 Sacramento. . ■
Sll ATION WANTED BY GERMAN AND
.wife without children on a ranch or private
place; -man understands all kinds of ranch or pri-
vate work; wife good cook. Address T. RAT 11-
GEBER, Napa, Cal.
CIANDY-MAKER: " A l ;' UNDERSTANDS THE
/ trade in all Its branches; wishes work; city or
country., Address Candy, box 126, Call Branch.
TO DBUGGISTS— A GRADUATE OF THE
X Philadelphia College of Pharmacy wishes a po-
sition to take charge of an. apothecary-store- T city
or country: experienced in the laboratory and pre-
scription department ; | competent, and comes well
recommended. Address Gentleman, 156 East
Twelfth st., East Oakland. : .
A MERICAN MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE
XV a situation on ranch or camp; woman is a good
cook, man is handy with carpenter's tools'and most
all kinds of ranch work; is a good milker. Address
Man and Wife, 206 Fifth st. ■ .■.-•;..>..
QITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS
kJ upholsterer to work in hotel or private house.
Address U. P., box 113, Call Branch Office, " , ,■ y <■
/yOUNG MECHANIC ? (SCANDINAVIAN),
x wants work of: any kind; am sober and indus-
trious: can do almost anything; small wages.. Ad-
dress 1.M., box 101, Call Branch Office. ;
"ROY (16) WISHES SITUATION IN THE
JJ country to do : chores; ! small wages. Address
X., box 91, Call Branch. . : ' . < .
WANTED— WORK BY YOUNG GERMAN TO
tt make beds, assist in dining-room or kitchen.
Please address H. VIELITZ, 633 Sacramento st.,
room 88. ; . ;. , , , ... ,- ...
YOUNG MAN, LATELY FROM THE • EAST,
would like any kind of honorable employment;
3 years' experience in general merchandise • store;
can furnish good reference. Address S., box 10,
this office. ■ ■ ■.'.;.;:...-, : --- : . --.-• .■■■■• .•..■.-..,...■,.
SITUATION . WANTED ,BY FIRST-CLASS
horseman and driver; , is good milker and . thor-
oughly understands gardening in all' its branches;
good reference. Address Reliable, box 99, Call Br.
; MERICAN FARMER AND WIFE j WANT
situation on ranch; wife good cook and house-
keeper, man ' first-class farmer; best reference.
Address D., 961 Fol3Om st. : ."■ .-■"■■ -.;'■ ■■:•■■: ■ ;• ,-. -;,,;
O M ET NT HOUSEPA INTER, WITH
) tools, wants work; will accept low wages. • W.
C, 3021 Pine 5t. ...;,:': - "■'■• ■'. ■'. -. •■': .,.-' ;:■, ' -:;.
OUNG GERMAN AND WIFE WANT POSI-
X tlons; man to take care of garden and - horses:
wife to cook; man would take place alone. • Apply
a;,'Dox9s.;- . -'..-:•: ':'..-?->■. ■ "•■■•-.■..:■
NGINEER AND MACHINIST DESIRES A
position: ; city •'- references. ■ Address - En-
gineer, box 118, Call Branch Office. . \ ■ . r:
■VTOUNG: AND indiTstrious swede
'I k wishes situation with a private family; city or
country; has some ; experience in gardening and
taking care of fruit trees: i* can i also , take : care of
horses and milk cows. Please call or address 252
Third st. ■; . -'.:■■■ .; . ' ■-■' .- . ...-..'
SITUATION- WANTED IN, PRIVATE FAM-
lly }by •'■ a a Geaman-American \ coachman ; i can
milk, understands gardening and any kind of work
in the house ; i temperate and \ industrious ; I city ref-
, erences. Address ,C. I F., - 1300 Turk St., cor. Web-'
ster, S. F., Cal. - r -, : . :
■ FEMALE HELP WANTED. _
OK WOMEN AND GIRLS FOB DIFFER ENT
_!0 positions-waitresses, hotel laundresses, nurse-
girls, hotel cooks, .cooks for ranches, etc., $18, •**■
$25 and $30. MURRAY & REAP! . 634 Clay st.
■HT ANTED- GIRL~OK WOMAN. TO WASH
W dishes: { lunch . waitress; chambermaid^ and
wait at table once a day, $20 and room ; waitresses,
$5 week : waitress, $15 • and room: , housegirl in
family of 4, $15; housegirl, $20, in family of b.
housegirl for Sausalito, $20, nice family; 10 small
"iris |8, $10 and $12 month: girl in family of 2,
$12 month; girl in family of 5, $20, etc. : woman
to work in tailor-shop; 9 houseglrls, $15 a month.
MARTIN - CO., 749 Market st.
YirA-NTKD-2 FRENCH SECOND GIRLS. $25;
VV 2 French second girls, $20: French maid and
seamstress, $25; - German chambermaid, $20 :
French nurse for the country, $30: German cook,
$30: Scandinavian cook. $35. LEON. ANDRE,
315 Stockton st. -',
FIRST-CLASS COOK, GEBMAN STYLK, $25;
good cook for. country. $20, see party here at
11 o'clock: Protestant girl for cooking an house-
work, $20; young girl, cooking and genera house-
work, $20; woman for ranch, $15, see party: here
at 8 a.m.; waitress for restaurant, *15, with room ;
German and Scandinavian girls for general house-
work, city and country. Call early, C. R. jia.n-
SEN & CO., 110 Geary st.
■■French nurse, $25; FRENCH SECOND
'_? girl. $20: nurse and sew, $25. Apply to Miss
CULLEN, 105 Stockton st.
IRIS!! COOK, MARE ISLAND, $25: COOK,
1 Oakdale, $25: German cook. $35; 12 housework
girls, city and country, $20 and $25 ; 8 young girls.,
assist, $10 to $15. Apply to Miss CULLKN, 105
Stockton St. ; ' -
THTANTE_>-FRENCH NURSE FOR GROWN
VV child, must sew, $25; 5 girls to do housework
in the country, $20: also 20 housework girls for
city and. country. $25 and »20. Apply -MISS
PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st.
•\\rANTED-FRENCH NURSE, $25 TO $30:
TT cook, American family, no wash, $25; Protest-
ant second girl, $20; 2 German and 3 French sec-
ond girls, $20; neat girl for general housework,
$25: Scandinavian laundress and second girl, $25;
girl for general . housework, Belvedere, $20 ; cook,
Menlo Park, $30, Sausalito, $25: 2 girls for house-
work in Berkeley, $20 and $25: Invalid nurse, $20,
and a large number of girls for light housework,
$10, SI 2, $15. J. F. CROSETT _ CO., 312 Sinter.
A TED-NEAT YOUNG GIRL FOR CANDY
V V factory, $6 to $7 per week. • Apply to W. D.
EWER _*CO., 626 Clay st.
Herman NURSE, ONE CHILD, $18; GEK-
ijT man girl. $20; chambermaid, sleep home;
waitress, restaurant; girl, American family, $20;
10 girls, $12. $15, and others. MME. LEOPOLD,
957 Market si. ■ ... -■■.■■■:■ - ':':: ;
WANTED— 3 SWEDISH OR GERMAN GIRLS
for general housework, wages $25: 3 girls,
housework, $20: 2 girls, $15: hous»(?lrl, sleep
home, $15; girl for Alameda, $25. Call 33- Geary.
nr AITBESS FOR COUNTRY, $20; FA RIO AD-
VV.vanced.: HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st.
\ • OUNG GIRL. ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD TO
I X take care of children and assist lady in keeping
house: no cooking; good home. Call at 638 and
640 Mission st. ___________
"\\r ANTED— YOUNG GIRL TO HELP IN
TT light housework and mind child. 14 Henry St.,
bet. Fourteenth, fifteenth, Sanchez and Noe. _
W A NTED— YOUNG GIRL FOB -. HOUSE-
it work : 2in family : wages $12; apply Friday _;
morning, bet. 11 and 12. 1610 Lyon.
fir ANTED— WXXJ-ING GIRL FOR LIGHT
TT housework in French family of 2; small wash-
ing: sleep home if wanted. 629 Tost st. j
T ADY PARTNER TO ASSIST IN MANUFAC-
J J taring a new article; no agents; only principals.
Address N. A., box 117, Call Branch. . ;
TO" ANTED— LADIES TO WORK. RAMONA
V> Manufacturing Co.. 252 Ellis st.
1p IRST-CLASS OPERATOR AND COAT FIN-
X ishex custom coats. 41iy_ Kearny st. ,
SWEDISH OR GERMAN .WAITRESS;
_> private family ; wages $25. Call 332 Geary.
Goon FINISHER ON COATS. 418 CLEMEN-
Una st.
Gl B L FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 1609
O'Farrell st., near Webster.
\\r ANTED — GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT
T» housework and care of baby. 1081 Howard st.
7TERM AN GIRL FOR GENERAL UOUSE-
VT work. 114 Devlsadero, near Halght.
ytIUXO GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
X to assist. 325 Jessie st.
■\TBAT YOUNG GIRL; LIGHT HOUSEWORK:
11 small family. 1515 Grove st.
IRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND COOKING;
T German preferred: small family. 1830 Eddy.
GIRLS TO DO ORNAMENTAL WORK, 4541 4
\JT Minna St., in rear.
IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; NO WASH
VX ing; family 2. 674 Howard st.
OOD, STEADY FINISHERS ON PANTS. 307
Clementina st.; near Fourth.
WE I) is 11 OR GERMAN GIRL: FIRST-CLASS
O cooking, $25. 11V_ Antonia, off Jones, nr. Ellis.
CURST-CLASS FINISHER ON PANTS. 27
Jj Everett St., third floor.
V OUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
X 1814 Buchanan st.
\\r ANTED — GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK;
TT must live home. Apply 1201 Laguna st.
Goon MILLINERY SALESLADY WANTED.
MRS. THOMAS, 114 Grant aye.
\\ ' ANTED— NEAT YOUNG GIRL TO ASSTST
M in general housework and care of child 3 l
years; 3 in family. Apply 807 Fulton st. bet. 10
and. l 2 a. m. .
GOOD TAILORESS ON PANTS AT 48 V 2 RlD-
ley st. '
GIOOD TAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS.
r 3141.4 Clementina. ■
" A PPRENTICE TO LEARN DRESSMAKING
l\- at 321 Bartlett St., bet. Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth. r ...
YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY.
_< anil ■ qualify for ' good-paying positions. CALI-
FORNIA TELEGRAPH CO., Kearny St., cor. Clay.
Gilt 1., 18, FOR SAN RAFAEL. ASSIST
housework. Call SCHLEGEL A BRUNKER,
328 Front st. / .
G~~l IRLS WANTED — PATTERNS CUT TO
T order, 25c. at McDowell Academy, 213 Powell.
IS R E— TEST AT LAWRENCE DRESSCUT-
" tint' School. 1231 Market st. '
MALE HELP WANTED.
OX MORE WOODCIIOPPERS, $1 AND $1 60
*J*J per cord : 3 farmers; man to do whitewashing,
$25: man to skin cattle ancU.feed hogs. MURRAY
«V READY, 634 Clay St.
MILKERS, STEADY JOB YEAR ROUND,
country ; farmer and wife, ' south ; stableman,
city. MURRAY _ READY, 634 Clay st.
2 PORTERS; 2 PANTRYMEN; 3 COOKS, $30
and $50; German cook. MURRAY _ READY,
634 Clay st. ; . .
BUTCH FOR A RANCH. STEADY JOB.
MURRAY A READY, 634 Clay st.
PAINTER FOR A LARGE RANCH ; STEADY
X job all summer; $25 and found. MURRAY
READY. 634 Clay st.
_________________________________
f* LABORERS FOR LIMEKILN,? 36; EUTTER-
\J maker, 525; boy for ranch and milk, $10; Swiss
milker, $20; 6 men for sawmill, $26. R. X. WARD
& CO., 608 and 610 Clay st,
POT WASHER, COUNTRY, $20; KITCHEN
hand for springs. $20; washer for laundry, coun-
try hotel, $25: all-round laundryman for a summer
resort, $30. C. K. HANSEN it CO., 110 Geary st.
»> LABORERS FOR THE COUNTRY, $20 AND
O found: see boss here. C. R. HANSEN & CO.,
HOGearyst. :
\ ' 1 1 . ETA luJeMAN. $20; POTWASHER, $20,
> for country hotel; call early. C. R. HANSEN
&CO., 110 Geary St., '
"IVT ANTED— BOILER-MAKER FOR CENTRAL
» " America, $6 a day silver; 6 laborers for coun-
try, $36: shop butcher and driver for city: milker,
$20; man and wife | for chicken ranch; restaurant
cook, $30, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT
& Co., 628 Sacramento st. .;■-..
WANTED— FRENCH COOK FOR ■ FAMILY,
• » » ' $50 ; boy to wash dishes in family; French boy
for liquor-store, = $20, etc. LEON ANDRE, 315
Stockton st. 7 :; "', " '■.--■■■•'■; '->•'■?'.■
ARtTn ;<t C 0. ,, EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
749 Market St., main telephone : No. 1849, fur-
nish all kinds of reliable main help. ■ '■".(■■?.■ '■■''-;
"lITANTED— PORTER FOR RESTAURANT;
"I man to hang paper, tint walls, etc., in a hotel;
man to carry a : sign;' boy to learn baker's trade:
young Japanese hoy for housework: boy to wash
dishes. MARTIN A CO., 749 Market st.., . : ;v
\\r GENTLEMAN ■ TO INFLUENCE
. » 1 cash trade for fine merchant tailor ;»good com-
mission. ,J Address C. box 127, this office. /- \ ;: ,
TITAN D^3~ LABORERS: 2". TEAMSTERS;
! t T office man. $50 a month; must have, $150
cash. ■; Room 4, 935 Market st. ■' -- , -,;•.' • i -..P.-.M
OY ABOUT 15 YEARS OF AGE, WHO LIVES
with his parents and .can come well recom-
mended. Address Job, box 91, Call Branch. '. ■
"V\r ANTED— MAN AND WIFE WITH $100;
TT must understand restaurant business. ■ Apply
'518 Geary. ;♦;•.;: v .:•;.':-. : - :V-- ■ .- .. ■':,'■ .-'i ,; ;•;• "-. --j-yi
ADY WISHES • GENTLEMAN WITH $200
as partner in restaurant. 617 Pine st. ;-.>Vv ;-;''.
\f AN TO SELL FLOWERS ON ; THE STREET.
1»X Inquire 311 Sutter st. ". r ■.-.::.'.;
"DOY. LIVING '■'■ WITH . HIS : PARENTS FOR
X) running errands and learn .shoemaking trade;
wages $1 60 per week. 564 Mission st. -.:. .:-;.-; .
ADVERTISING? SOLICITORS W. ANTE D.
Room 108, Crocker building.-, J" ; ; "v,v . -' -.■.-;■■■
GOOD -; PORTER; . : MUST, understand
pantry work. -.15 Stockton st. : ■ . .- .
BUTCHER 7 WANTED; ;.i COMPETENT. AND
! X>. reliable.". 428 Devisadero St., cor. Fell. ;- .'
OY,W ANTED; MUST HAVE SOME EXPE^
rience with a tailor. % 521 Sacramento st. ; :.; ; ■ ;,-, :
TIT ANTED— SHOEMA KElt r* WHO SPEAKS
•,»": German.' * 735 McAllister st. . ;■■ ■■;'
S"_fo_ MAKERS — CUSTOM HAND-SEWED
work. S., box 143, Call Branch. .' ::. . , ■
> r\ OOD SHOEMAKERON HAND-SEWED MEN
VXand women's work. 1896 Mission st. "
ARBER'S KIT OF RAZORS FOR SALE. 657
Washington st.\v-':'.'r..i ■'.■ ■"■;■.";;;..* .--.■",. : ' ', ,■; '■■■■.■
\\" 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 Sutter str.T^
\iTANTED— CARPENTER TO TAKE - BUSI-
TT : ness: '> fine opportunity. A. C, box 115, Call
Branch Office. . . . -
HELP WANTED— Continued.
TT^XxTE'D^crTY AGENT FOB LEADING
.11 Insurance company must' be well acquainted
and of long residence and be active.":- Address Ac-
tive, box 154, Call Branch. . ■-:-." .-.••■■■-v.":
<Bi9AO PARTNER WANTED BY. SINGLE
<JpZiUV/« lady in fine restaurant; positively no
agents.' 'Apply Call Branch Office. , ■ V ->' :■- ■'"■ :-
C i \ MEN FOR A LONG" JENNY LIND CAKE
»_)V-' and cup good coffee for 5 cents. 44 Fourth st.
3 "YOUNG MEN TO LEA TELEGRAPHY
"and qualify for good-paying positions. CALI-
FORNIA TELEGRAPH CO., Kearny St., cor. Clay. ;
BARBER-SHOP FOR .SALE CHEAP; .EASY
JJ terms; runs 3 chairs steady. BIV2 Fourth st.
HOE SHOP-MUST SELL t at" ; "once ; AC-
-0 count of. death. 519 Seventeenth st.
TJBGETS .THERE— THE INDIAN DOCTOR.
11 941 Howard st. Free consultation every day
and evening. " : ."'". ■•■>---i'
r* UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE
KJ S. F. Cutting School, 523 Market St., room 15.
WANTED- SIX EXPERIENCED CANVASS-
TT ers to seil the new high-arm I Singer machines.
Apply only bet. 9 and 10 a. m. The Singer Manu-
facturing Company, 22 Post st.
1 Ann CARPENTERS wanted,, TO AT-
XUUU tend grand mass meeting at the. Temple,
115 Turk st., SATURDAY 'EVENING, April 6.
ARBORS FOB EMPLOYMENT CALL H.
SCHEUNERT.employment secretary llarbers
Association, 12 Seventh st. ■:.-■'
MEN'S SHOES V_-BOLEI>, 40c: HEELS, 25c;
done in 15 minutes. C 35 Kearny St.. basement.
TVOTICE- REMOVED FROM 706 TO 726y-t,
- • opp. Howard-st. Theater, misfit shoes bought
or exchanged; best place in city. for new and sec-
ond-hand shoes. ; • , ' . ■'>■'" '-
"L^REEBEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS
J for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st.
A TTEXTION— CLEAN SINGLE ROOMS, 15c A
-ex night, 75c week. R. R. House,s33 Commercial.
ANTED-MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP
1 T steam beer, sc: bottle wine, sc. 609 Clay st.
HAVING, WITH BAY RUM, 10c; HAIR CUT-
tinglsc: a towel for every customer: 8 chairs:
no waiting. JOE'S, 32 Third street. .
PAIRS OF GOOD SHOES, 25c TO $1. 664
(JUU Mission St.: also 63iy 2 Sacramento st.
HOES HALF-SOLED . IN .-: 10 MINUTES;
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. .
WAKE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM
.it clock; no electricity.' 607 Montgomery st.
Ij^REE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SAXSOME;
'single rooms, 15c, 20c, $1 week with breakfast.
X JNDELL nor . 6TH AND HOWARD—
Xi single furnished rooms, 75c week, 15c night. '
1/w'k MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150
J. UU and 20c a night, including coffee and roils.
624 Washington St., near Kearny. ■ '' :
Q«>l ELLIS .ROSE DALE— PRICES REDUCED;
O—.X single furnished rooms, $1 week; 25c night.
rnRY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE-
X low Sixth, for a room: 25c night; $1 week.
BEST IX SINGLE Rooms. 15, 20 AND
25 cents per night; $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week.
•Pacific House, Commercial and LeidesdoriT sts.
\\' ANTED— LABORERS AND MECHANICS
it to know that Ed Rolkln, Reno House propri-
etor, has opened Soto House, 32 Fourth st.: 100
rooms; 25c to $1 per night; $1 25 10 $4 per week.
WANTED— SINGLE ROOMS, 15c A DAY; $1
t T week; rooms for two, 25c a day. $1 50 a week;
reading room' daily papers. 36 ('lay st. ■
furniture wanted.
how case'sTbalC^e^taTjranT, candy
out tits. fixtures. etc. .hough! and sold. 125 Fifth St.
I,M • RNITUR E, COUNTERS, SHOWCASES,
1 restaurants bought.sold. AXDERSOX.II2I Mkt
houses wanted.
\y A NIK D- HOUSE 7 ROOMS; BATBE. HOUSE,
, T> box 146. Call Brunch.
; ROOMS WANTED. "'"
2 OR 3 FURNISHED BOOMS FOR HOUSE-
keeplng; near Sixth st., below Harrison. Ad-
dress G. H., 602 Buchanan st. " . - ' ' ■ '
WAXTED-MISCELLANKOUS.
IF YOU WAHT MONKY WRITE FOB PAB-
ticulars: biggest sales on record: takes like
wildfire; experience unnecessary: $15 per day.
Aluminium Novelty Co., 1508 Market st. .
O EXCHANGE— Sx7 HAWKE YE CAMERA
for pneumatic safety. 1316 Ellis. - - -
MEDICAL.
a surfTsafe CIJRE FOR ALL FEMALE
A disease: a home in confinement with- best
care; with the privacy of a home and conveniences
of a hospital; consultation free and confidential; a
positive cure for liquor, morphine and tobacco
habit: every case guaranteed without injury to
health. MRS. DR. GWYER, 3111/2 Hyde st.
AUDI : T A 11 BO TABLETS— THE GREAT
modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia,
Impotencyand all disorders of the sexual organs;
$1 a box, 6 boxes $5; send for circular. .- J. H.
WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent.
POSITIVE, GUARANTEED CURE FOB IB-
regularities: used for years In, private practice
with invariable success even in most i aggravated
cases; easy to take; perfectly natural in action;
no pain, exposure or danger: cures in two days: j
sent securely sealed on receipt of $3 or C. O. D. :
strictly confidential. Address DR. J. MILTON
BERGETOLE, P. O. box 2223, B. F.
NEW PROCESS— NO MEDICINE, INSTRU-
m ents or worthless pills . used: every woman
her own physician for all female troubles; no mat-
ter from what cause; restores always in one day:
if you want to be treated sale and sure call on men's
physician ; knowledge can be sent and used at home;
all cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER. 318 Kearny st.
KTICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT
i-i at the most reasonable price in the city. MRS.
M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom st.
EC ROBERTS' BATHS AND TREATMENT
. for chronic diseases; hours 10 to 10. 110
Sixth St.. room 5. . , .
*_ 'x( \f\ PAID FOR FAILURE TO CURE ANY
tJpUUU 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, 110y 2 Turk st. ■
ALL LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR.
i_. DA VIES, 14 McAllister St., near Market:
leads all competitors; only qualified, trusty spe-
cialist for safe, quick relief of irregularities, no
matter what cause: treatment scientific, harmless
arid painless; never falls: home in confinement. '
DR. HALL, 14 McA LL1STER, 9ECONDFLOOB,
next Hibernia Bank; diseases of women.
IF IRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEASE
X see Mrs.' Dr. Puetz and be content. 264 V& 4th.
DBS." GOODWIN. BPEQJAXiT- DISEASES OF
women; ladies near or f_r 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.
MRS. DR. WEGNEK, 419 EDDY ST.— IRREG-"
ulAritles cured In one day; no instruments;
pills and safety capsules guaranteed; travelers at-
tended; no delay; private home for ladies. "
A LPEAU'S FREX"CH~Pi~LLSS! - ' . -
ALPEAUS FRENCH PILLS.
XV A boon to ladies troubled with Irregularities;
no danger; safe and sure; *2 50, -express C. O. D.;
don't delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oak-
land, Cal., agents for Alpeau et Cie. • :
DR. AND .MRS. DR. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY
of 1211 1/2 Mission, now 1508 Market st. : month-
y' lrregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed;
no instruments used : sure preventive.
4 WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE
-iV WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper, for mailing. .- ;
cob sale— miscellaneous.
S"~TOCKTF7xT^fR^r^V?TmmS^sTAv^GOX
and buggy ; formerly owned by Otteu & Co.. 29
Market St. I Apply to 11. L. SMITH, 202 Market st.
GOOD CUSHION TIRE SAFETY; ONLY $20.
McAllister st. ' ,■■--- ' " ■ " " : -
TVTEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND-
II hand. W. S. RAY Mfg Co., 12 California st.
fTiENT, NEARLY NEW, 14X18, 4-FT. WALL;
1 cheap. 164 Golden Gate aye. • , ; *■
fC HORSE-POWER GAS ENGINE FOR SALE;
0 offer wanted. . : Inquire 820 Kearny st.
OR SALE— THE WHEELS, BALLS AND
screws of the "De . la Torre Motor," together
1 with other machinery formerly belonging; to. the
motor .company. ; For particulars apply. •to
CHARLES ALLIGRETTI.2I7 Sacramento st.,S.F.
1 FOOT-POWER MARSTON CIRCULAR SAW,
X : ; with boring attachment; :; also 1 Marston band-
saw; cheap. 211 Post st., basement. ■ ;■■•
W-ILSHIRE SAFE, LETTER-PRESS, SCALE
; M; coffee-mill and money-till; cheap. ; 102 Clay st.
nOUNTEKS, SHELVING,- SHOWCASES
\J bought and sold. 1121 V a Market, bet. 7th and Btli
V^^_^^^ CLAIRVOYANTS. .- : : . ; : ;■ _■■- i ■
1 1 EC_L_!BRATED CLAIRVOYANT "prtK
Ifessor WALTER, is in the city: he 'can be
consulted on business, marriages, divorces and all
family affairs ; the future plain!,- revealed • lovers
united; trouble' healed; names of friends; and
enemies,-- also the • one ■; you will niarrv « truth
guaranteed. Office 303 Jones St., near Eddy; hours
9a. m.; 9p. m.; Sundays 9to 5;; : >-""=.""""
yAMEN A, TURKISH FORTUNE-TELLER; 9
X a. M. to 9p. m. 1538 Jackson st., cor. Polk.
.4 MME. RAVENNA, TEST MEDIUM, LIFE-
-v . reader, names given; 25c up. 828 towards:.
MME MOUEAU, BEST.MEDIUM.CLAIRVOY-
ant: speaks German. 25c up. 131 Fourth st.
ME. DR. THOMAS. SCIENTIFIC RE VEAL-'
,er V5 ° SKS and carls ( '" English orGerman)tells
entire life, past, present/future; consul tat ons on
all affairs, nothing excepted ; , names given: good ■
advice; sure help: restores lost love by sympathy;
mistake Impossible; fee $1; letter ,»;•_. ' 30 K. _my.
\|ME. PORTER, CARD-READER- LADIES
i»x 6Oc, X gents 91; palmistry and clairvoyant sit-
tings $1 50. \ 606 Quarrel! St., near Jones, r- ,
MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT, TEST
medium and life-reader. 218 Stockton.. ' ■
■■■;.; *; ■.'/■ ASTROLOGY; : t] . \'.:.::'
A STRALSEER-^PROF/HOLMES, 523 GEARY
-£x-st;; horoscopes, questions, stocks, advice. ->. a,"
- SPIRITUALISM.
CIRCLE TO-NIGHT/: io"c; MME. YOUNG, 723
\J ■. Gough, near McAllister. Sittings dally. ■ ' ■--.
ME. j - borTjs; .>, SPIRITUAL 1 > MAGNETIC
healer; hours 9to 12, 1 to 5. ';.- 9 Mason st.
PERSONALS. ''.. »'.
■^^RE\V\ARdTfOR~THE ' APPREHENSION
tj)c) of two women; description, 25 years, medium"
height, slim figures, . blonde hair (natural or clleni-
Ical. blonde not known): both dressed in dark '
clothing; one paraded herself as the-wlfe'of an '
official of the Market-street Railroad Company and
grossly. lnsulted- the conductor of the car on which
they were riding on the strength of her "pull" this
Information Is desired, so -that warrants for them '
may be issued. A. B..AUSHERMAN, 503 Lyou. .
T>AG CARPETS WOVE TO ORDER FOR SALE} '
"XV also chenille-wove rugs*,- silk-rag .portieres;'
der.ler in. carpet' twfne in hank* or chain at lowest
rates. GEO. MAT Til , 7.09 Fifth, Oakland; Cal. ;.
X ABIES* WRAPPERS -CUT AND- MADE TO ;
XJ order; materials furnished ; ; you'll. appreciate '
them; prices $1 25 to 50: wrappers from stock-,
at 75c to $1. Call or send ibr samples and rules •
lor measuring at SMITH'S. 41 Frant St., S. F. "
TITILL MISS KATIE Mm: \x, who VVORJCED
. TT ;at NW. cor. of (iough and Jackson sts. in 1891, '
please send her address to A., box 10. this oflice. . • " :
ILL VALLEY CAMPERS, TO REXT^-PLAT- "
form with new tent, 12x15: furnished if de- -
sired; splendid location; also furnished rooms, or •
6-room flat. Address Postofflce', Eastland.
IUVATE LESSONS IN STAGE AND BALL^
room dances. PROF. LOVE, 121 a Powell st, .
A^ l 7 LINE OF LADIES' HIGH-CO^T
Oxford Black, all styles- toe, 2', to 6; .have
been reduced to ,$1 50; neitrly. 1000 pairs' You can
_£??__?*?& }\1 H "" ahot ' at SMITHES cash
STORE, 414-418 Front st.
A 810 AD.. MEANS A "bTTTTr IC-B AND A
XV oiK profit; a little ad. a little price to every- .
body, like our gents' dark mixed wool suits at $5
up to $42: big advertisers get $10 to $15 for the
same thing. Send for lull description to SMITH'S
CASH STORE. 414-418 Front . st"" qualitjv and
price guaranteed. .- . ' *■ ,
INE SUITS, $15; DRESS PANTS *4 75.' •
X 1 Misfit Clothing l'arlor«, it Geury St. •*'"••
G1 ENUINE STEAM AM) ELECTRIC BATHS.
f MISS STANLY, 110y 2 Stockton St., room 1. ..
HUPTLT, LADIES-H AIR DRESSER, HA
. removed to 1156 Market St.; next to the Maze.
GERMAN, FRENCH OR PIANO LESSONS IX
Ijr exchange for nice room, by-lady teacher. O. A..
box 91, Call Branch. , • . '•' .
MARY. OF L. I.. MEET. ME- A BE. COR.
I>± Union square any time this week at 8 O'clock.
p. _. m. t. - ■ ■ .- ' ; ■: „ •
HAIR-DRESSING, 2oc;. ANY STYLE;'. B.
SPITZ, 111 Stockton st.; established 1869:
strictly one price, 2.5 c only. .. _ • ■••■'■..:-.
CA XI XII PAINLESS TREATMENT; KLEC--
.XJ triclty. MRS. LEE, 327 ElHs st. ■ - • • ; • .-.
CLOAKS, CAPES AND ITS RETAILED AT ■
mfrs' cos.t. Factory, 20 Sansome st.-. upstairs.' '•.
MliS. .MELVILLE-SXYDER HAS ltii3}<)vlifD '•
her Oratprical, Vocal, and Dramatic Academy ' :
to 519 Van Ness'ave; vocal classes -Monday, 8 i^.'M.,-.'-
$1 mo.: dramatic classes We'dnesxlay; 8 p. M,,.l'ri-
day, 3 p.m.. jjss mo.: children, Saturday, 12:30 p.m.,; .
60c mo. : private lessons; stage for practice. . "■ •'..--
- FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL^ v ■ .
ty; collections, damages, wills, deed's," etc. (J. Vfl
HOWE, Att*y-at-la\v, 850/.M,ark«-t-. cor. IJtock'tOn.- ■ •
HARLEY— CURE YOUR DANDRUFF~IT
> looks bad and leads to a diseased .scalp.;' one .
bottle of Smith's j.iindruff Pomade is guaranteed
to cure or money refunded ; price $1. at all drug-' . •
stores. SMITH BROS., manufacturers. Fresno, Cal.
GIUT IN PRICES .OF • SWITCHES, WIGS, '
\J bangs, natural r.»url: La Verite 'curling fluid ex-
cels;. hair dreesed 'isc. .La Write 'Hair-dressing '
Bazaar. -1170 iil«rket' St., over -Maze. ■■ . - • .
KPSETOBCOPEH FpR SALE; PHONOGBAPH
XV outfits bought tdf cash.' Bacigalnpl,- 946'Mkt.;
HEADQUARTERS LONG' DISTANCE TELE- ' !
XX phoues, Cheap; send for prices. Klein' Electric '
Works, 720 Montgomery. st., San. Francisco, cal. : .-
ISITENG-CAR E-X.GR-AVED AT IiOBERT- . :
V .son's, 126 Post St.. ■ ... ■•■ ' : .■•:■"•: '.:•.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID LADIES' OR GENTS' :
XX cast-offclothing. Send postal, J. F., 15 R1133 st. ■ '
PACIFIC STATES DETECTIVE AGENCY, 2fr' '■
X Ellis St., rms.. 1 «ft 2: telephone, main 5508, S. h\l:
\\rEDDING IXViTAIIOXSI-:X(;RA\ I'ii.vXD
TT printed. BOBteRTSON'S, los: St.- • ,' ."•.
OLD BUILDINGS . BOUGHT AND. SOLD,
store-fixtures, doors,. winxlows^ lumber, "pipe,- '
etc.'; cheap. - Yard 1166. Mission. st./nr.".Ktghth; -.: .:■'
WE COULDN'T DO THE BUSINESS WE'RB
it doing if prices were not right. . . .-•-.. •' ■
Carpets, ne'v and second-hand, from. .25c up.'
Oak Bed 5et5.. ..;...... ...-. ; .'..V.>.;...ii;..?17.60ufi'
Mattings, per yard *...,'.. ...... . .'7c jip
Linoleum, per yard ■ 4......... ..-.60 c .:
Kitchen Chairs ...,.■.:....., ....23c •
, Kitchen Tables. ...__.....:» ....$l5O "'■
EVERYTHING IN PROPORTION. . •
Largest stock and store. .in- the city; ■ - lowest • :
prices; easy terms, if desired. .-.-.. -. ■ : ■ ' . .'
J. XOON'AN, 1017-10J9-1021-1023- Mission st, ' .
above Sixth.. Open evenirigsi .•' • ■ . ■■;■-. ;; ;
SECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BAR 3,'
O showcase's, counters, shelvings, mirrors, "desks,; ■
safes, chairs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of .
them, too; be-sure and see stock and get prices be- ;
fore going elsewhere. J,- NOON AN; 1017-1019- 1-.
1021-102,3 Mission St., above -Sixth. ' ' ■ '...••.
AS FIXTURES AND . PLUMBING. 623
VJ Golden Gate aye!. H. HUKSL'ILM 1 f) T. . ' . ■ •
T>IAXO LESSONS, 2.6 c HALF-HOUR:. GER- •
X man lady. 11-26 Howard st. '" ' ' . .
LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES' •
clothing bought. t'OLMAN", 41 Third st.
INDOW- SHADES MANUFACTURED. TO •
TT order by WILLIAM UN. 1195 Market. . '
PIANOS, VIOLINS AND SHEET MUSIC.
CHICK ERIXG"TFA^?i^SPLEI?Di[D^Rir>ERI.
Vj ordered sold by owner for what it will' bring, ..
Room 12. Flood Bulldjng. ' ■ . • ' '•' '■■'.• .
TTPRIGHT. PIANO; .GOOD ORDER'; STOQL;'
U cover; $70. Room 12, Flood building. • ■ ■ ,
QECOND-HAND ORGAN, $20; ALSO' BETTER '-.
O one; cheap. . Room 13, Flood building. ./' . .
ADY REMOVING 'IS' FORCED TO.. SELL '
her elegant upright. .Can be "seen at room 21, ■.
Flood building. - ; . *. •".•■.
S~ EVEN-OCTAVE UPRIGHT "PIANO; PER- •
feet order; $125. ST ATH AM _ CO., 106 Mc-
Allister st. ' , ..'; .* • • '•'
T)I ANOS FROM' SSO UP; HALLEt _ DAVIS
X parlor grand, like' new, $350, A. L.- BAN-
CROFT & CO.', 324 Post st. . . ' .
HI M M * LONG PIANO CO., 340 POST—
Pianos sold on installments; send for illus-
trated catalogue. - • ■■ ; . ■*" •
REAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PI I .
VX anos at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. cor, Kear-
ny and Sutter sts. •;-"•' ' .
V E W PIANOS FROM $100 UPWARD; EASY .•
_> payments. SHERMAN, CLAY. „ CO., cor.
Kearny and Sutter sts. '■_ .* ■ : •
T>IANOS SOLD UPON NEW RENT CONTRACT
X plan: please call and have it. explained; the
easiest terms ever quoted for procuring fine piano. .
SHI'.KMAN. CLAY A CO., cor. Kearny and- Sutter.-'
B LAS lUS PIANOS. THE NEW FAVORITE '
among artists. KOHLER& CHASE. .. ;
KOHLEB * CHASE, 28 AND 30 O'FARRELL- -.
XV st.; oldest and 'argesf music bouse: high-grade
pianos: low prices; call or write. .-' • -
AS Y TERMS; LOW PRfCES. KoHLER A "
CHASE. : .
T\r,.G. BADGER; WITH BENJ: CURTAZ, 20 '
11 . O'Farrell, agent for Ballet and Davi pianos.
"ITre YOU LOOK TNG FOR A HIGH-GRADE'
_A piano slightly used? We can positively snit
you both in the instrument and the price. 8.-CUR- •'
TAZ A SOX, 16 to 20 O'Farrell st. . .
Do YOU WANT. AN ELEGANT SELF-PLAY~
ing organ with 15 rolls of music? A splendid
bargain for a^ash. customer. BEN. CURT &I •
SON, 16 to 20 U'Furrell st.
F~~ E\V ELEGANT UPRIGHTS,' STANDARD '
makes, almost new, .half original cost;" see at •
once. F. W. SPENCER & CO., 721 Market St.
MAUVAIs. 769 BI.AB.KIK V SHEET MUSIC 1 '.'
m price -.Decker & Son pianos. ." . - . .
BYRON MA U/V. 808 "POST ST. SOIIMER, \
Newby v v Evans, Briggs and other viano.i. ' '
STECK, CHICKERING' ft SONS,- VOSU "AND .
Sterling pianos sold on $10 installments. BEXJ.
CURTAZ _ SON, sole-agents. 16-20 O'Farrell st.
STEIN WAY, UPRIGHT; HLIMHTLY USED;
grand tone; half-cost. SPENCER. 781 Market.
SUPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD * NEV^T |
H.-MULLKR. maker, repairer, -' Lai ham placa.
— — — ______tt_^_t — *^— r—^*— '
DENTIS.XS.'
t^h^_^al?ts's^¥maso»< - ,cor. MARKET, "
-£*~ sets of teeth are made to please or no charge;
on bridges, crowns and gold plates ■ prices reduced;
small ,jold fillings only $2; painless extraction.
ANY -TOOTH FILLED OR. EXTRACTED
" painlessly I by my secret method without dan-
gerous cocaine or gas; won 8 first prises; prices rea- *
sonable; work warranted; all operations expertly
done- remember 1 1 have removed from/ 6 to 20 .
O'Farrell st, DR. GEORGE W. LEEK _ •
1 R. J..1. LEEK, I.FIFTH-OPEN EVENINGS,"
XJ , and Sunday until noon.. £ -,"•■. -■- ,
DlL C __ BLAKE'S INDESTRUCTIBLE
JJ teeth-LATEST IN VENTION-EspeciaUy for
bridge work; positively guaranteed never to break; c
any patient once seeing them will admit this is the
tooth most wanted; also DR. BLAKE'S enameled -• *
'/platinum crowns; no display of gold. t
' ■ THE HIGHEST ART IN DENTISTRY.
- Prices moderate. Office 405 Sutter, i.r. Stockton.
CIBOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR-
\j ket, bet. 3d and - 4tn, gas specialists: only reU-
ßDie agent for pai mess extraction: artificial teeth *
frm $0 : fillings from $1 ; extracting 50c, with gas $1.
DR. REA, 9 SIXTH ST. : ALL DENTAL WORK
at lowest prices ana warranted; open evenings
■ (Jj H A , SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS
t]P I good as can be made; filling $1. DR. SIMMS.
dentist, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater.
* LL WORK SEASONABLE AN D WARRANT*
AML ; DR. .1. W. KEY, 1122 Market st. " ;
DR. H. G. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEETH
without plates a specialty. 1841 Polk st.
DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST. *
. near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when *
plates are made; old plate* made over like new •
teeth from $8 per set: extracting 50c; gas given. '
OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 806 MAR^
/ ket St.. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. -
FINANCIAL.
,T\r ANTED— FROM - PRIVATE r PARTY7 >
;.-"*• loan;. will give 4 per cent Interest monthly
good security. Address E., box 29. this office. ' '
STORAGE ' .
STOR A G eTo FU R N I T URE.I ' I A NOsTh OU s'&
hold goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE, 735 Market st.
i I ?J,? T STORAGE :ADV A XC _A_IT
I J? * 421-423 Market sU CHAS. L. TAYXOB.
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