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12 NEWS FROM COAST MINES Copper Locations Made In Del Norte and Men docino. ITEMS FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS Capital Is Now Seeking Southern Oregon as a Good Field for Investment. The mines at Enterprise, Butte County, are doing very well these days. There, is some prospect of the old Morgan mine, Calaveras County .which has a record ol ?l.»."00,00L» gold produced, being soon started up again. The proprietors are reported as settling their differences by compromise. Both copper and quicksilver locations liavs recently been made on Diamond Creek, Del Norte County. A copper mine has been located by W. S. Thor.ias near the county road to Round Valley and about forty-rive miles from I'kiah. The claim will be developed at once. The Rising Sun mine near Colfax has been leased to Judge Cleary, a New York capitalist. Goldstone.out near the State line, beyond Vanderbilt. is said to be now quite a lively mining camp. Wolf A Campbell of the Fogm mine, Volcano district. Amador County, have or dered a ten-stamp mill. The Zeila is the largest employer of labor of any mining company in Amador County. The "agreement between S. W. Bright f.rnl the proposed purchasers of the Hell wether mine, Jackson, Amador County, ii:i> been recorded. The purchase price is $110,000 and a mill of 100 rons daily capac i'y i- to be |>at up. It is said a Chicago company is the purchaser. The Jackson RepuHiican is enthusiastic over the prospects of tne mines on the east or greenstone vein of the mother iode, which it says promise to play by far the most important part in the upbuilding of the mmmc industry. The striking of an eight-foot k-dge on the Mascot at 300 feet depth and a four-foot one in the Standard at 200 feet is, to the Orovuie Mercury, a sure indication of the permanency of the mines, and it means much fur vie future of the mining indus try in that section and of Butie County in general. Yreka, Siskiyou County, now has a cus tom mill. This should cause more pros pecting antl development of the numerous quartz lodges in the Humbug range on west side of Yreka, also at Hawkinsville and vicinity on the north, and at Green horn, Cherry Creek and Deadwood on the south. At Scott River, Siskiyou County, several new and rich discoveries of gold mines have lately been made, and good times are anticipated this summer. There is some little hydraulic mining going on in Gold Canyon, Nov., between Dayton and Silver City. S>\-er in the history' of Southern Oregon was the outlook for' the mining industry so promising as now. Capital from out side of the State is coming in considerable quantities to develop mines, prospectors were never so abundant, and the output of the precious metals is steadily increasing. About sixty miners are at work in Steamboat district, Oregon, onening up placer mines, and the prospect is good for turning out considerable gold. A Nevada City miner, visiting Trinity County, writes "from Weaverville to his town paper that most of the hydraulic mines up there "used a No. L Giant with a 1W or 2 inch stream, and a v>ressure that ti;e Nevada City Fire Department would be ashamed of." All the mines are not that way, however, as the writer visited one, not far from Weaverviile. near Junc tion, where they had nine Giants, none smaller than 6 inch, two of 9 inch and one of 11 inch each. There are very few mines in the State with such an eqiiipment, and 11-inch muzzles are exceptionally scarce. At the mine referred to a sus)>ension bridge, costing $30,000, carried the pipe across the river. Superintendent of the Mint John Dag gett has gone on a short visit to his mine, the famous Black Bear, in Siskiyou County. His son, Ben Daggett, is now superintend ent of the mine. The first cyanide-process plant was started in South Africa in 1891, with a California man in charge, by the way, and in 1894. or four years later, over 650.000 ounces of gold were extracted by the pro cess in the Transvaal alone. This is a pretty good record for any metallurgical proces?. There is a great mass of literature on the cyanide process now oeing brought out, but the London Mining Journal says "it is difficult to see that the very exhaustive and complete description in the Bulletin of the California State Mining Bureau from the pen of Dr. Schiedel leaves room just at present for papers by others. He has, brought German thoroughness and American acuteness to bear on the subject and the monograph leaves little to tie de sired." This is a compliment from high authority not only to the author but to our State Mining Bureau. There are four claims, knows as the August, Star, Bernstein and Golden Gate, 110 miles due east of San Bernardino on the Yuma desert and twelve miles east of the McHarney mine, from which the owners are taking out $200 a day with a one-stamp mill. On the farm of B. A. Knotts, in the middle of his wheat field, about two miles from Gold Rill. Or., a ledge of rotten quartz was discovered last month from which they took $1500 in gold in one day. That will pay much better than the wheat. Cameron & Ellis have sold their Galice Creek (Or.) hydraulic property to Bent & Alexander of Colorado for $25,000. Lardo mining district, British Colum bia, is again attracting considerable at tention. Many people predict that the Lardo country fs fully ;>.s rich as the Trail Creek, and has as great a future before it. Most of the miners now outtitting at Colville, Washington, for the summer's prospecting, are directing their attention and efforts to the upper Kettle River district, and large numbers of them are going out. The country is essentially a gold region, and the mining interests there during the past year have developed to a remarkable extent. The Columbia Gold Mining Company's properties in Humbug district, Ariz., will soon have a Jarge mill. The owners are Kansas City men. The main shaft of the Congress mine, Arizona, is now down to a depth of 1500 feet and a fine body of ore is exposed at that depth. The mine employs 300 men. The sale of three of M. \V. Bremen's mines in Lost Gulch, Arizona, at a large figure, to Major A. G. Brummel and J. B. Brown of Washington City, D. C. has been consummated. Though theHarqua Hala mine, Arizona, has been shut down, a few men are kept prosnecting for the ledge which has been lost.' , The capacity of the Honorihe mine, Stockton, Utah, has been doubled, being now nearly 150 tons a day. The Parnell mine at Brigharu, Utah, has commenced shipping ore to the smelter. The Old Dominion copper mine, Arizona, though it has produced 70,000,000 pounds of copper, is good for 8,000,000 pounds a year for a long time to come. Home representatives of English mining capitalists Lave beon investigating mines at Santiam, Linn County, Or. Rumor has it that the Utica mine of Calaveras County produced $800,000 in go!<l last month, very rich ore having been etruck. But there are always plenty of rumors about this rich mine, concerning which the owners themselves have little or nothing to say. Information from Lemhi County, Idaho, shows unprecedented activity among 1 its mining camps, and foretells a big midsummer boom. At Fittsburg, Ariz., not far from Tomb stone, the mine is are boring for water, having usually to convey it about seven miles to camp." One hundred miners are at work in and around the Crowned King mine, in Arizona. The section of country surrounding Fort Bowie, Ariz., has long been known to con tain both gold and silver, but as this is a Government reservation and covers the greater portion of the range known to hold the hidden treasure, and hence was not open to location and development, but little has been heard of it as a mining country. However, the old fort has been abandoned by the Government as a mili tary garrison, and the reservation will, in all probability, ere long be thrown open to settlement, when we may confidently look for a mining boom in this quarter. The new gold district near Tombstone, Ariz., has its center at a town called Fitts burg. Over $10,000 was paid out by the King man Sampling Works, Arizona, for ore last week. This is the best showing made since the panic of Jnly. 1593. The Anchor mine. Park City, may have a new concentrator shortly. The Snow Shoe group of lead-silver mines, sixteen miles south of Libby, Mont., on the line of the Great Northern Railway, bids fair to afford the basis of the first ex tensive mining operation on the line of that road west of the Rockies. If the Anaconda mine. Montana, has been sold to the Rothschilds for $30,000,000, as represented, it is the largest mining deal thai has ever taken place in the world. The Homestake mine near Kamloops, B. C. has been sold to officials of the Canadian Pacific. Reduction works to cost $80,000 are to be erected. In Stevens County, Wash., below Kettle Fails, the placer ground along the Colum bia River is rapidly being located, and in some instances by men who were there fif teen years ago, and left, hoping to find richer ground, but now return. It is said that if tne Coeur d' Alene miners, Idaho, would have been satisfied to work for $2 50 and $3 a day, there would now be from 40« Xl to WOO men at work at Mullen, "Wallace and Wardner instead of the few at present. From the Anaconda mines, Montana, there are at present being shipped to Ana conda 120 cars of ore each day, each car containing about o0 tons, making the total 3<>oo ions per day, or 208,000 tons per month. The Mountain Con. is at present the largest producer, turning out about 1000 tons of ore per day. At Camp Creek all is activity on the surface with prepara tions for the development of that new camp. All of the Anaconda properties in this section are being worked as fully as possible. The big copper companies around Bntte, Mont., have been working on a mammoth scale iateiy, and in addition there is a vast amount of leasing going on. With so much activity going on in the innumer able mines in and around Butte, the city is bound to be most prosperous. Three more Bryan milis and eight John son concentrators have been ordered in this city for the Lambe Gold Mining Com pany at Gibbonville, Idaho. The tunnel on the Black Jack has struck at a depth of li'Wfeet the largest and rich est ore body yet found in Florida mount ain, Idaho. Florida Mountain is between War Eagle Mountain, the great early ore producer of Idaho and De tamar. The mica mines at Rioville, Utah, have been bonded to Salt Lake men for $10,000. Kettle River district. B. C, is corning to the front. Much prospecting and consid erable development work is being done by thorough mining men, who come from Butte, Montana, and other mining centers. A number of very rich mines have already been discovered. Some of the more im portant camps of which great things are expected are: Greenwood, Providence, Deadwood, Copper, Smith's, Atwood's. White's, Wellington and Summit. Of these the Summit and Greenwood show the largest veins. At a point four miles from Grand Forks a very rich discovery has just been made. The placer diggings in Josephine and Jackson counties, Southeastern Oregon, are largely worked by men who farm In summer and mine in winter. The country is rolling, there being a hill and then a gulch, and then another hill and another gulch, and in these gulches the settlers have farms or ranches. In the spring, summer and fall they devote their time to stock-raising and farming, and in the win ter, when there is lots of water from the Tains, they do placer work along the gulches, each family taking out from $500 to $2000 in gold a year, and thus you can see they make a good thine out of it, and are prosperous and have'sumcient ready money for ail their needs, also something for the future. AMADOR COUNTY. The Jackson Republican says that at the Argonaut 1,000 feet of new wire cable was received recently for the new hoisting works, which are to be completed and in running order by the Ist of July. The Volcano Gold Gravel Company will commence cleaning up shortly. They ex pect the heaviest surrender of the precious metal ever made since the purchase of the mine by the present company. They have been operating in virgin ground all the season, and gravel, too, that gave all indi cations of being plentifully supplied with gold. The Call of last Friday contained a statement that negotiationsare in progress for tlie sale of the Kennedy mine. On in quiry the Republican learns that there is some foundation for the report, although nothing definite can be said about it yot. Parties representing foreign capitalists were here lately looking into the matter. The Alma Company has secured from the Boxail brothers an extension of time — forty days, we believe— in which to com plete the purchase of their interest in that property. They are still drifting west for the ledge. A. Haj'ward has commenced work on the Hazard quartz mine. Men are employed in making a road to the mine, preparatory to prospecting operations. This property is located on the main belt, on Rancheria Creek, and joins the Mayflower on the south and the Fremont on the north. It is comparatively virgin ground. A shaft was sunk a short distance in early days, since which time the property has been totally neglected. There is no "doubt that, with Mr. Hayward backing the under taking, the property will be given a thorough exploitation. D. Oiitman last Saturday secured a bond or option on theMassa quartz mine for the sum of $10,000. This mine is situated at Jackson Gate, on the east or greenstone vein of the mother lode — the vein that promises to play by far the most important part in the upbuilding of the mining in dustry of Amador County. Says the Amador RecoVd : Everything is progressing favorably at the South Eureka mine and the work of development is going steadily along. But few mines in the State were ever backed up by a better company than this one. The members of the company have, from the start, pos sessed faith in the property, and they have never faltered in going down in their pockets for the coin necessary to carry on work. They have already expended $115,000, but they are now far enough ad vanced in development work to prove to their entire satisfaction that their judg ment regarding the value of the property was not at fault. The specifications for the mill are completed and will now go to the foundries for estimates. It was the inten tion to crush a lot of ore, but as negotia tions with the Mahoney mill folks fell through it is not likely to be done for the present at least. REAL ESTATE TRANS ACTIONS. ,JV l] £s-* u 1?-S- Schf '" to Phl'llppena Scheu, 1 ° t c °, n /- me of Polk street, 50 N of Pine, N 26 by i. b« .b: lot on X line of Polk street, 137:0 S of Cal ifornia, S 40 by E 79:6; lot on X line of McAllister street. 215 Eof Larkin, K3oby N 127 lot on X hv^V^Vk 81 " 81 " 61 ' 197:6 Eot Jerkin, E 17:6 Mellnda C. Plank to William L. Helke. lot on N 100°$10 Btreet ' 6 ° Kof Laguna, E 31 :3 by N Estate of Elizabeth A. Sterrett (by William I. Sterrett, executor) to J. Edward Warren, lot on M. corner of California and Lyon streets E 56 by N 90:214; $10,800. sireeis, r, oo .a Frank A. Sterrett, Ella T. Wheaton and Ella 8. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1895. Torrey to William I. Sterrett, lot on NE corner of California and Lyon streets, E 56:3 by X 80:21/4, quitclaim deed; $10. J. Edward Warren to same, same; $10. j Charles and Kittle J. Sonntat; to David A. Hnlse, lot on FUs corner of Jackson and Locust streets, E 37:6 ny S 102:814: $10. . James Roach to Nora Roach, lot on S line of Twentieth street, SO Eof Dolores, E 25 by S 101 also lot on RW corner of Twenty-sixth and Sanchez streets. V 80 by S 25; Rift. liOuls and Raoh.-l Landler (by J. B. Relnstein, attorney) to Benjamin Harris, lot on NE corner of Diamond and Elizabeth streets. N 25 by E 100; $10. Thomas and Arthur F. Price, Thomas Price <fc Son. Eliza A. Baum and J. E. Sham (by Isaac Frohmann, commissioner) to the Bank of Cali fornia, lot of the N line of Sacramento street,l43:4 E of Montgomery, E 40 by N 60; $80,000. George Dougherty to Annie J. MaNulty, lot on E line of Dnpont street, 91 :6 Xof Francisco, N23 by EB1:8; $1000. Julia C. McCarthy to George and Catho Clarke, lot on NW line of Katomn street, 143 SW of First, SW 23:3, XW 75: $10. Christian Scheurer to -Harris Marks, lot on XE lino of Rush street, 190 NW of Folsoni, NW SO by XE 100; $10. F. W. and Emma A. fuller to Henry S. Bridge, lot or. E line of Twentieth avenue, 146 N ot Cali fornia street, N 26 by E 120: $20. H. S. and Carrie E. Bridge to Carl A. P. Jut-gens, same; .*iO. William B. Sharp and M. B. Vallejo to George A. Newball. lot on SE corner of Point T,onos and Thirty-ninth avenues, SK 82:6 by S 100; also lot on \V line of Thirty-eighth avenue, 100 S of Point Lobos, S 105 by W 125: $5. Ellen P. and Gertrude M. Church, A. E., George 11. and Edith D. Buckingham to Gna Kartschoke. lot on E line of Thirteenth avenue, 225 S of I street. S 25 by X 120: $10. Gus KartßChoke to Milton F. Gahbs, same: $10. Henry I'lonsky to Frances I'lousky, lot on fi line of I street. 32:6 W of Forty-sixth avenue. \V 25 by S 100: .S2O. Jones, Allen & Co. la Patrick H. Mulier, lot on R line of Silver avenue, 30:8 E of Vienna street, E 30:8. SW 106:10. NW 25, NE 89:1, block 68, Sil ver Heights; $10. l.r.keview and Sunnyslde Improvement Company to Nat M. Raphael, lot 1, block 32, Lakeview: $10. AIAVKDA COJ'NTY. A. A. Fink of Berkeley to Johann Knurck of San Francisco, lot on NE corner of Second and Rose streets. W 100 by E 81, bHiii.' lots 33, 34 and 35, block 29, tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Im provement Association, Berkeley: $10. .ruling XV. and Julia L. Wyman to Anna M. Kil pore (formerly Meyer), lot on X line of Monroe street, 158:9 W of Adeline, E 33:9, S 97 to beßin ning, beine portion of lot 9, block B, Oak Tree Farm Tract, to correct 367 d 465 (quitclaim deed), Brooklyn Township: $10. R. H. and Annie M. MaKlll of Alameda to Fred erick Bammann of Alameda, lot on SE corner of Eagle avenue and Lafayette street, E 108 by H 175. being lots 9, 10. 13 to 16, block 47. Town of Er.cinal, A lamed a: $10. Catherine Xwisoa to Helen A. Reynolds (wife of J. M.), lot on S line of Central avenue, 210 E of Walnut. E ISO by S 50, belns the W 10 feet of lot 13 and E 40 feet of lot 14, block C, lancis adjacent to Encinal. Alameda; 10. C. D. and H:irri< ; X. Lake of Oakland to E. C. Xewell of Oakland, lot r<n SE corner of Twenty second and Chestnut streets. S 145 by X 92, block 610. Oakland; $10. Mark and Margaret Farrell to Man 1 L Drum rr.ond of Oakland, lot on XW corner of Clinton and Summttt streets. \V 50 by N 125, being lots 13 and 14. block A, new town of Lvnn, East Oak land: if 10. C. W. and Margaret Lane to F. W. Krojjb, lots on X line of Glen avenue, 40 "W of Oak avenue, X KO. SW SO. s to a point, E 40 to heclnnintr. biins a por tion of subdivision 17, map of subdivisions of lots 2. S, 4 and 42, Cllen Echo Tract, map 2, Oakland Township; ?10. Klizabeth (wife of Alfredl Foster to John Con ners of Oakland, lot on W line of Te'.ecraph ave nue, 60 X of Evoy avenue, X 50 by W iOO, heln« a portion of lot 1, Montgomery Tract, map 1, Oak land Township; $10. Mutual Bnildmp and Investment Company to Eunice L. Brewster, iot on XE corner of Central avenue and Oak street, E 100 by N 167:6, Ala mrda: $10. Thomas and Christ ianna Belen to same, snme, Alnmeda; $10. Wi'.lmm D. and Elizabeth G. Perine to George B. Flint of Oakland, lot on N line of Fifth strvet. 75 W of Oak, W 25 by N 70. being lot 23, block 128, Oak I ami: $10. J.C. Riley of Alameria to John R. Ttiteof San Frnncisco. lot on W line of Bonita avenue, 160 N of May, N SO by W 153.65. block B, Terminal Tract. Oakland Township: :t!so lor on N line of Seventeenth street, 223 E of Grove. E 37 by N T 100. being lots 5 and 6. map location Seventeenth street, between Grove and San Pablo road, Oak lnn.l: ?10. Horace D. Eliason of Oakland to Emma Ellason of ( >akland, lots 30 and 31, Glen Echo Tract, map 2, Oakland Township: gift. William and Mary B. DeWolf to Bert D. Chilson of Alamedu. lo\ on N line of Washington street. 50 E of IVvis. E 25 by N 100. block 77H, Levy it Lime Tract. Brooklyn Township; $10. A. and Dollie Mecartney to George B. Hansbrow. lot on W line of Verdi street, 225 X of Santa Clura .i vemic, N ">C by W 150, lot 81, Encinal Park Tract, Alameda, quitclaim deed; $10. Bnilders' Contraots. James Reilly with R. Falvey.ali work on two-story frame building on E line of I.wtvenworrh street. 20 N of Glover. E 68 :tf by N 20; $r245. D. E. F.dwards with Hanrif.-nn ft Williams, all work on two-s!Ory frame building on XE corner of Buchanan street and Ivy avenue, E 81:3 by M 24; HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. C A Hall, San Jose R A Winslow. Boston ElKoop. N V E do Beauharndis, Wash ]■ M B YonnsMiuatemala F C Lnsk. Chico 0 Evans. Now Zealand M Morris, N V L J Trounstine. N V I' H Farley, N V R H Browne, London H Hhsh. Guatemala T V Schoinan, Budapest C P Roes .t fy, D 8 N Mrs Elchelberger, X C C J Tuttle, salt Lake Miss Elrhelbeiijer. KG .11. Copeland, San Diego G B Karris, Chicago v C Salch, N V E S Rowley <fe wf, I,os A I Dessau, Ohio 8 Phillips, Ohio 0 Hogsdon, Stanford J M Duke, S.vn Salvador IX Wndsuor'b, Sacto J M Duke Jr, Sn Salvadr F M Bostwiuk <fe w. I'SJt Miss E Duke, Sn Salvadr J Q Ha.l. Chicago Mrs C T Baker. San Jose O Wister. Phila A J Harrell. Visalia X X liiitchins. Chicago .1 Finnell, Tehama X, Van Orden, Alaiueda P Leippel, Geneva j W Betts, Arizona GRAND HOTEL. D McKee & w, Cal C E Ward, Cazadero .1 M Moon*. San Juan 3 J PaidseU, Stockton 1- l> Ryan <t w. Sncto 31 F Duff. Menlo Park H .1 Gray, Lincoln G W Mansfield, Oakland L L Bruniwell. Oakland S P Morton it w, Cal C .lemur, .«tna C X Kelly, Canon .1 Must it w, Stockton .1 Holli-r.'Xapoleon ACHopkinson. Stkton \V R Qoodbody, London J Reltb, Sacramento M C Urith. Sacramento Miss W F Peterson, Sac Mrs Hoselle, Maine Miss C Bryte, Sacto C F Robinson ,fe w. S Rat W M McKay, Xapa J M John*. Boston \V Gwynn Jr. SactO G II Apperson. Wash, DC C Rule. Duncans Mills .7 L Basliam, Red Bluff H J Small. Sacramento \V Jseckman. Sacto L Weinberger, N Orleans H Enxwient, San .lose Mrs iCasebcru, Sacto Miss Kasefmrg, Sacto C H Keed, San L Obispo W Bruce, Chicago W W Davis. Chicago RUSS HOUSE. W D Evans, Olema .1 D Wadsworth, Sn Rosa F R llammell.Petaluma It \V MI!li-r*i',CrescentCy W H Miller, Navarrn J Robinson, Stockton V R sieonniey*\v,NevC I' V Organ* w,N eviulnCy X J Baker. .Nevada City H Brant, Nevada City M W O'Neill, tted Bluff -Mrs A LCenter&c.Covelo W S Pierce, Napa L M Baker, Sacramento () F Davis it w, Sacto U C Wright, Paso Robles F S Thomas, Monterey Hlf Allen, Honolulu \V C .lauch, Nevada City T M Brown, Humboldt MrsW II Rowell.Humbd J A liardin, Santa Rosa MrsAMorgan.Snßarbara A Vaddell, Monterey Frank face, Eureka 35rsJCl)asenlear,lASAngls \V L Albright, .Sn Cruz Mrs J\v Cook, Sn Rosa A 3 Bogard, Red Bluff LICK HOUSE. J\ Smyth. Cal \V C Anderson, Auburn W Loncmore, Sta Rosa 1, Lazar. Madera MrsCljHoffman.Oklnd Miss M Kuble, Oakland B C CaveUler, Oakland X.l P Pernmik, Oakland \V D Bugbee it w, ritktn 3 C Dick & \v, Napn M A Fislier, Denver C A Wright & w, Detroit It M Craft, Salinas Lucy E Hammond, Colo J J Seymour, Fresno J 8 Eastwood, Fresno J M Newman, San Jose J L Wihnans. Newman W A January, San Jose Mrs E Van Boden.Sn Joso ■ I R Webb, Fresno E A Walrand, Fresno NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C 8 Sprasjue, NY T Hastings, Cincinnati JJ Burns, N V . I" O Danell, San Jose J de Metztima, Guatmala Mrs 0 Pet erson&f, Seattle Mr and Mrs O Nt-al,Penn Miss Heaney, Ireland J Qulnn, Louisville B Brayton, Butto H Spencer, Brooklyn B Dewltt, Helena J Fisher, Alameda .1 "Williams, Concord J L Needliam, Charlstn P Olen, Georgia P Thomas, La, J B Starr & wf, N V SAN FRANCISCO "CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Cali^ 730 Market street, open until IS o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES- 680 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. SSft 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 8 o'clock. 2fil ß Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OK MEETINGS. Bt^S=» VERBA BUENA LODGE OF^^T E6^»' Perfection No. 6— Regular meeting "Jf THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, .lime 14, at g\ 8 o'clock. D. 9. . . _/OV. GEORGE J. KOBE. Secretary. *&£& WpSf* OFFICERS AND MEMBERS ~\\"'ivy tw-^ of Apollo J.ortce No. 123, I. 1 1. --S^S^S^cS. O. F.— lnttlation nils .!■ i;l i»a Y) ?!^<&R¥= EVENING. A cordial invitation is !y%'/H«^T extended to visiting brothers. W.M. LISTER, Noble Grand. Hon^yp Smith, Recording Secretary. m^SP CALIFORNIA IX) DGE NO. 1, -^mm^ un--^ I. O. O. F.— Officers and mem- £&&*s&*. bers are notified to meet in lode-room -??s?flßS^" on SATURDAY, June 15, at 1 o'clock ''w 9 '^ p. m., to attend' the funeral of our late brother, HENRY LEHRKE. JAMES A. STEELE, N. G. William C. Riley, Recording Secretary. (jF~S= TENTH ANNUAL PICNIC :, — - m~~& . and family reunion of the Servian- S?Kfl| Montenegrin L.. and B. Society, SUN- '.JJRSC— DAY, June 16, I8!)r>, at California Schuetzen (.'lub l'ark, Rafael. BoatsßS^jK^ leave Tlburon ferry, toot of Market St., a: KjPv.r 9 9:30 and 1 1 a. m. nnd 1 ::,0 and :-i::so p. m. "A'Bjft'-Jl Special train will leave park at 6:30 P. M. wEfirVßf Adult's ticket, round trip, including ad-,^^gßEr mission to the park, .50 cents: children's ticket, round trip, including admission to the park, 25 cents. Grand tombola, first prize $30 cash. COMMITTEE. MEETING NOTlCES— Continued. iKS" ANCIENT, ORDER .'OF FORES- f^ ters and Bunker Hill Association-?,^.? Si embers j;nd friends are invited to partlci-AS^ paie in the celebration of Bunker Hill and '■*&^l* Ancient Order of Foresters' day, June 17, 1895, at Glenwood. Santa Cruz Mountains. 2f\ An excellent programme will be presented. fl_> Bunker Hill monument will be decorated by thir- teen young ladies, representing the original thir- teen States. Boats will leave foot of Market St.. narrow-gauge ferry, at 7:45 and 8:45 a. m. Trains will stop at Park st., Alameda. both ways. Round- trip tickets— SI for adults. 50 cents for children. Tickets can be procured at the office of the A. O. F. Hall Association, 102 O'Farrell St., or at the ferry on the morning of excursion. r WM. G. BADGER, President Bunker Hill Association. P. F. McNULTY, President A. O. F. Picnic Association. 7E^g= PEOPLE'S HOME SAVINGS BANK DE- &-& posltors-Mass - meeting TO-NIGHT, 102 O'Farrell st. F. S. WILLIAMS, Secretary. l^S 3 A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THE ■J---^ WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIWDENfr"NOTICE^DIVIDEND NO. ar> -^ 20 (15 cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market St.. on and after THURSDAY, June 20. 1895, Transfer books will close FRIDAY. June 14 1895, at 3 o'clock p. if. E. H. SHELDON. Secr"t»ry. SPKCIAXi NOTICES. MRS. WALLACE REMOVED 15^ ll**-*^ Turk st. to lIOV2 Stockton; steam, cabinet baths; room 3. ttttS* MISS OLIVE WHITNEY. BATHS, kp~*^ hand-rubbing for rheumatism and pain, Room 5, 110 Sixth st. KE~S» CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE; '&*-& no pain. Chiropodic Institute, 86 Vi Geary. IKS 3 ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP: PAPER- B»-*^ cd $3 50 up. 309 Sixth. George Hartman. jg^Sp BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4. la-J^ Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy St.. room 6, Tel. 5580. Et^S= ALL COURTS- LEGAL PRIVATE MAT- «*'-=' ters: confidential: advice free. ATTOR- NEV McCABE. 1027 Market St. JESS 3 CHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY- »»*»' at-law and Notary Public. 638 Market St.. opp. Palace Hotel. Residence, 1620 Fell st. Tele- phone 570. Strip J. B. McINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND ilg^y Printer. 422 Commercial st. SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE. I ADIEsrFOR A FIRST CLASS~SERVANT __-i see J. F. CROSETT <fc CO., 312 Sutter st. A~f THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- reau first-class Swedish and German girls are awaiting situations. 332 Geary st. ; telephone 983. T A DIES— YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP XJ at MRS. FENTON'S, 106V, Stockton st. LADIES— GOOD SERVANTS, CITY OR COUN- XJ try, at MME. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market st. yOUXG GIRL WISHES SITUATION; IS X first-class cook and laundress: competent in everyway; city references. Call or address 643 Post st. for 2 days. pOOD SWEDISH GIRL WANTS PLACE FOR V.T general housework in American family; is good plain cook. Please call at 1239 Mission St.. basement Swedish church. GIRL WISHES housework in AMERI- can family: city or country. Call 1018 Jack- son st.. near Mason. ITUATION WANTED TO DO GENERAL housework by reliable Scotch girl. Please call or address 809 Treat ave., in rear. OMA N WOMAN WORK OF ANY KIND »' by the day; $1 a day. Address W., box 24, Call. pOMPETENT WOMAN WANTS ANY KIND V' of housework by the day: references. Call or address 1217 Scott st., near Ellis. THIRST-CLASS COOK WISHES SITUATION X in private family: French, German and Ameri- can cooking ; city or country ; first-class reference. 1142 Howard st. GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO ANY kind of housework or washing by the day. Call 1217 Twenty-sixth st. COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED NURSE VJ In confinement cases: doctor's reference; terms reasonable. 988 Howard st., room 6. I RST-CIiASS GERMAN COOK WISHES X situation in a German family; pood references. Apply 229 Franklin st. C COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUA~ I uon; is a first-class cook, also a good breaa and pastry maker; hotel or boardin;-house; city or country. Call 731 Butter, downstairs, nr. Taylor. I~piRST-CLAss HOUSE K V. K PE R— A M E RIC AN woman wishes steady home: strictly temperate and honest; $12 a month; light washing; Is first- class h.dy's nurse, and infant's from birth. Call 281 Minna st. A I IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITOA- J-'I- tlon in private family to do houseworK and plain cooking. Address 555% Natoma st. ESPECTABLE "GERMAN GIRL WISHES TO attend to store of some kind; bakery, candy or ' d°lccu<-les: some experience. Call or address *632 Haves at., in store. pb>t PETENT WOMAN; CAN DO FRENCH \J and American cooking; good laundress; would work for modest wages in steady place; city or country- Call 129 Third st. TiURST-CLASS LA UNDRESS A NDCHAMBER- X maid wishes situation; no objection to the coun- try; first-class reference. Address M., box 46, this office. T ADY WIT H~A* CHILD WOULD GO TO THE JL-i country as cook or housekeeper; a good home more than wages; only reliable, parties. Call at 335 Jessie St., near Fourth. COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION Vy as cook In a private family or boarding-house; city or country: wages reasonable. Address M.W., Branch Call Office, 339 Hayes at. WIDOW WOULD LIKE A GENTLEMAN OR '» lady of means to assist her In renting a small house; lady has turnlture. and will give furnished room in return: references exchanged. Adoress Lady, Oakland Call Office. WANTED— IN SAN francisco, LIGHT : TT work In Christian family with privilege of two ; hours on Monday, Wednesday and Friday fore- -1 noons: references required and furnished; small wages. Address C. V., 407 San Pablo ave., Oak- land. yOUXO LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS -I- housekeeper. Call 113 Fourth St., room 1. LADY WITH HEALTHY NEW BREAST milk, has just lost her baby 1 week old, would like to have a baby to nurse: can furnish milk for two. Address A., box 142, Call Office. BY A YOUNG LADY, A FEW MORE PU- pils for zither and piano; terma very reason- able. Piano, box 65, Call. yOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION BY J. the day. «03 Willow ave., bet. Ellis and Eddy. STEADY STRONG YOUNG GIRL WISHES A place to assist with housework. 534 Howard. 9 MUSICAL LADIES (VIOLIN AND PIANO) ■£> desire concert engagement; no objection to i traveling. Address W., box 101, this office. EASTERN GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tIon do light housework. Please address P. 0.. 720 Harrison st. WOMAN AH FIRST-CLASS COOK AND TT baker for hotel; city or country. Call or ad- dross 531 California st., room 5. LADY WOULD LIKE SOME PLACE TO -i nurse the sick; kind to children. Call or ad- dress 519 Folsom st. W OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY '" washing or housecloaning. Call or address 829 Hayes St., lower flat. OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE GENTLEMAN X partner: good-paying investment; no triflers. 200 lurk, room 2. T) ELIABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION XV as cook In small restaurant; small wages. Call or address 135 Larkln st. 9 FRENCH LADIES DESIRE POSITIONS AS ■« housekeepers for widower or bachelor. Address M. L., box 7, Call Office. GOOD DRESSMAKER WISHES A FEW r more engagements by the day. Address 747Va Tehamast. y OOXG LADY WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A X position Immediately; can do plain sewing and mending; good housekeeper. Call room 33, 418 Ellis st. A ''OUNG WOMAN, LATELY FROM THE X East, wishes situation as housekeeper. 1002 Powell st. V OUNG WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS X housekeeper or typewriter. Call at 11 Kearny St.. room 27, first floor. ' IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES A SITU A- tlon at general housework. S36Va Tehama St., bet. Fourth and Fifth. WANTED— POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER TT by a competei t middle-aged woman; Is good nurse and seamstress, and also a good cook. Call at 1 Martha place, bet. Taylor and Mason sts.. off Geary. OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE*GENTLE- X man's mending. 144 Fifth St.. room 6. TJESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITU- J-l/ ation: cooking and housework. Address 1722 Lexington ave.. bet. Eighteenth and Nineteenth sts. ENTLEMEN'S MENDING. MRS. GRAY- r SON, 105 Stockton St., room 78. AN EASTERN WIDOW WOULD LIKE -f*. position as housekeeper; widower or bachelor. Call at 132 Sixth St., room 23. W IDOW/WTTH ROME MEANS, WOULD LIKE T T to engage in business with a gentleman. Call 5 Mason st. joom 9. second floor. SITUATIONS WANTED-MAIiE. T> ELI ABLE HELP FUJIn7s^IEd7maLE~AND Jt. female; also employes for positions of trust. Address Secretary Golden Rule Labor Association, 948 Mission st. " pOOD VIOLINIST IS OPEN FOR ENGAGE- \J ments for dance work; long experience; terms moderate. 2438 Bush st. STEADY JAPANESE WANTS A SITUATION U to do any kind of outdoor work: city or conn- try ; wages no object. T. N. A., 429 Stevenson st. "\| IDDLE-AGED MAN OF STEADY HABITS J.U. wants employment where . work is not heavy ; low wages. Address L. W., box 160. this office. PRINTER (non-union), four YEARS' experience at general work In small office, de- sires situation, J. p. S., box 116, Call Office. SITUATIONS WANTED— Continued. YOVXO MAN Xv^TLrjTI.IKE^A^ITUATION 1 where he can make himself generally useful: will accept anything. Address S.. box 34, this office. Experienced young MAN IN general Xli merchandise, care of horses, etc., wishes posi- tion in country: can furnish best of references. L. V. 8., box 109, Call Office. OAINTER, GRAINER AND PAPER-HANGER X wants job by the day or contract: first-class workman. NORTON, 116 Maria St., off Chesley. bet. Seventh and Eighth. pHRISTIAN MAN AND WIFE WANT PLACE \J in private family; man as butler or gener- ally useful, wife as cook; good references: $30 both. Address J. R.. box 57, Call Office. COOK - MIDDLE-AGED, SOBER, STEADY man wants work in a chop or lunch house; un- derstands barkeeping, Address H. LUMAS. 611 Howard st. O ITUATION WANTED BY A RELIABLE 0 man as assistant bartender: no objection to waiting on lunch-counter or on tables; would make himself generally useful: can furnish good reference. Address J. F., box 10, Call Office. A STEADY AND RELIABLE MAN WISHES -iM- position, thoroughly understanding the care of fine horses, careful driver and good gardener; gen- erally handy with tools; first-class references. Ad- dress G., box 146, Call Office. SITUATION WANTED BY A RELIABLE kj man as good farmer: handy with any kind of tools: understands care of horses and cows and a good driver. Address C. 0., box 121; Call Office. pA I XT R AND ORAINER, WHO IS ALSO X .1 competent paper-hanger, decorator, timer, etc.. would like engagement with property-owner or others requiring such work. Address Painter, 437 Sixth st. SITUATION^ WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS ' gardener; thoroughly understands his business in all its branches: is also first-class horseman and driver; good milker and can take charge of a gen- tleman's place and fill all the requirements with competency; good references; wages to suit the times. Address A. R. DUVALL, 279 Jessie st. BUTCHER WISHES TO GET WORK; HAS over 2 years' experience: best of references; has some experience in bookkeeping. Address S.. box 44, this office. MIDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS WORK; UN- derstands plain cooking; can milk and care for garden; best references. Address 143 Minna st. JOB PRINTER WISHES STEADY SITUA- tIon where he can leave off work at 3 p.m." wages $9. Address J. M. 8., 616 Pine st. JAPANESE YOUNG MAN, EDUCATED A Catholic from childhood, wishes position as cook or waiter. Apply at room 29, 614 Bush st. MAN, 28, WISHES SITUATION AS UTILITY man about place or asylum: willing to work as janitor: references. Address .1., box 41. this office. pOACHMAN WISHES SITUATION IN THE \J country; understands gardening and general work about place. Address 953 Folsom st. W' A TED— WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- »" man) to wash dishes, assist in cooking, make beds or other work. Please address 11. VIELITZ, 533 Sacramento st., room 81. INTELLIGENT TRUSTWORTHY MAN OF 25 X (American) will give $25 for permanent situa- tion as clerk after July 15 in a wholesale house or similar place; permanency and advancement de- sired more than large salary. Address, stating business and salary paid, G. D. McKINSTRY, Blnghamton, Cal. W~ ANT KD-SnUATION AS COOK, HOTEL »T or boarding-house. Address SMITH, 861 Mis- sion st. yOUNG MAN, AGE 24, WISHES WORK; J- handy at anything; wages no object; references. Address W.. box 133, Call Office. C TKA D~Y MAN WANTS WORK; WILL WORK O for board and room; chores about house; gen- erally useful; handy at anything; references. Ad- dress W. W., box 22. (nil office. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WA NTED— O ERM A N OB FBENCH CHAM- TT bcrmaid, $25: Swedish laundress, $30; wait- ress, restaurant, country, $25; girl for Berkeley, 2 In family, f 15. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. COOK, $35 TO $40, 2 IN FAMILY; I HOUSE- \J work, 2 in family, San Mateo, $20; Belvedere, $20: Alametia, $25; San P.afael, $20; and house- work girls, city, $20 and $25; 3 young girls, assist. $12 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton at. VTEAT GERMAN OB SWEDISH SECOND 1> girl. 820. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. GERM AN OR SWEDISH MOTHER AND VJ daughter. $30. country, fare paid. MISS CCL- LEN. 105 Stockton st. WO.MAX FOR HOUSEWORK, $15, SLEEP TT home. Miss CULLEN, 105 Stockton, room 2. "VTEAT SECOND GIRL, GILROYrSI2. MON- XI torey, $10; housework woman, Valleio, $15. MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton st. XV OMAN TO KEEP HOUSE FOR AN OLD »* lady; south: $25: see party here. MISS CUL- LEN. 105 Stockton st. SHAMPOOER. " FOR BATHS, $40; SHAM- O poo«-r for the springs; ironer for steam laundry, $25 and found: German second girl and seamstress, $20 and $26; German nurse, $20, see lady here; German girl, general housework, $20. C. R. HAS- SEN A CO., 110 Geary st. 2 WAITRESSES, SAME SUMMER RESORT, I $20 each: 2 waitresses, same water resort, $20 ench: 1 waitress, assist chamberwork, city, $18* waitress, city hotel, $20: first-class waitress, sum- mer resort, $20; waitress, country hotel, $15- -baker and pastry-cook, hotel, $30. cook, hotel, $35 C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110-Oe»ry St. pHAMBERMAID AND ASSIST WAITING yj for dinner, summer resort, $20. C. HAN- SEN A CO., 110 Geary. WANTED— 2 GOOD GIRLS FOR SAME TT hotel; $20: fare paid; call early. Miss PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. WANTED-PROTESTANT~BE~CONb GIRL, TT short distance, nice place, $20, see lady here; 7 waitresses, hotels and restaurants, $20 and $25, and a great many girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. \\rOMAN7NEW~MEXICO; 2 RANCH COOKS- TT woman, chamberwork. MME. LEOPOLD 957 Market st. AITRESS FOR SPRINGS, FARE FREE '» both ways, $20: waitress for country hotel, $25: waitresses for city, $20. HOTELGAZETTE, 420 K,earny st. p ERMAN GOOK. SAN MATEO, $25: SAN vT Lorenzo, mall hotel. $30: Oakland. $25: Ala- meda, $20; 2 German cooks, city. $20 and $25; 2 waitresses, country, and chambermaid, city, $20; 15 general housework girls. 9 Stockton st. WANTED— GERM AN SECOND GIRL.WAGES TT $15: Scandinavian second girl. $15: 4 house- girls, $20 tos2s; houseglrl, $15. Call 332 Geary. -lV ANTED— GIRL FOR lIOUSE~WORK: MUST TT understand cooking: two months in San Ra- fael, afterward in San Francisco; German pre- ferred. Apply Friday, between 11 and 2, 910 Mc- Allister st. "yOUNG LADY TiPE-WRTTTER AND -I stenographer who owns her machine; state age, experience and salary expected; write application part type-writter and part autograph. Address "Red Seal," P. O. box 2255, City. WAN f UNO GIRL ASSIST LIGHT »» housework and care of children. 540 Haight, oTwV VOLUNTEER SINGERS IMMEDIATE- £\J\) ly. J. W. McKENZIE, 524 Eddy st. p IRL WANTED at 542 Howard ST. oung girl to attend 2 SMALL chil- X dren. Call 732 Twenty-fifth st. p IRL FOR HOUSEWORK; MUST BE GOOD \JT cook. 1404 McAllister st. FIBST - CLASS FINISHER ON CUSTOM JL 1 v»sts. 1024 Leaven worth st. P ENTLEMAN DESIRES YOUNG LADY parner, established business, $25. Baths, box 1 3, Call Office. W" ANTED— WAITRESS FOB RESTAURANT- '» call early. 3131 Mission st. ANTED— A GOOD GERMAN GIRL FOR general housework. 800 Greenwich st. I FINISHERS AND APPRENTICES ON X 1 vests. 239 Seventh St. RESSMAKERS AND SEWING GIRLS wanted: patterns cut to order, 25 cents up. McDOWELL Dressmaking Academy, 213 Powell, A PPUENTICKS ON PANTS: GOOD SEWERS- XX paid while learning. 569 Va Stevenson, nr. 7th. p IRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST VJT cooking. 700 Shotwell st. ANTED— GERMAN GIRL ABOUT~IS for light housework by German candy-store in San Jose: wages $8 to start : good home. Address A. J. EMPERGER, P. O. box 987, San Jose. W" ANTED —AT ONC E. EXPERIENCED TT pant finishers. 912 I-olsom st. WE DISH EMPLOVMFNT OFFICE. llVfe Antonio at., off Jones, near Ellis. p ROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRKSSCUT- X ting and making school: all branches 702 Sutter. p ARMENTS PERFECTLY COMPLETED VT without trying on; call and test. Lawrence Cnttlng-schooi, 1231 Market st. IB GARMO'S WONDERFUL FRENCH tailor method of three measures; the only piace to learn the true method of drenseimlug- complete course $10; lessons given; dressmaking by the week or month : the latest in basting, bon- ing, skirts, sleeves, collars, revers, etc. ; dresses made on short notice: cutting and fitting a sp"- clalty. DE GARMO. 219 Powell st. MAL.K HELP WANTED. ~~~ WAI^TED^TOTOa "MA N TO~"\V ATT '» small country restaurant, $20 and found; Ironer for country laundry, $30, call early: choreboy for boarding-house, $10, and others. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. ~QQ MEN CAN OBTAIN WORK TO-DAY. OO MURRAY A READY. . SACK-SEWER FOR A COMBINED HAR- vester: $2 to $2 50 day and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. 3 STABLEMEN. CITY AND COUNTRY, $25 and $40; boy for ranch, $8; charcoal-burner: I line-tender, $35. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay. REST A 6 RANT COOK WHO CAN DO PAS- try work, $70: 3 ranch cooks, $20 and $25; 3 hotel cooks, $40 and $35: lunch-counter cook, $25 MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay St. Q HOTEL AND RESTAURANT WAITERS, U $25 and $30; 2 dishwashers, $20 and 825 BRAY <fe READY, 634 CUy St. OA LABORERS: GOOD STRONG MEN FOR OU factory work, country, $20 and found: 15 RE°^DY P 63"ci OCCOrd: 3 coopers. MURRAY A KEAfli , 634 Clay st. HELP WAJiTED-Continned. 1 A LABORERS FOR MILLS AND WOODS, -Ly $20 to $30: 10 redwood-tie makers, 100 apiece: assistant, gardener, countrj'.' $25 and found; ranch blacksmith. $30 and board"; 2 Italian wood- £," .UPf"^ 4 , 1 a bo rers, limekiln. $20 and board. R. T. WARD_<feCQ., 608 and 610 Clay st. 50 5( t RAPBK - TEAM STERS > " ROC KM AND *Kst%ThT G^s} 75a day - C - R - 1 0 L L « M " ' COUNTRY SAWMILL,' J-v/.v^b; 10 swampers for the wools, $25 and found. C. B. HANSEN A. CO., 110 Geary at? A t 'i > STA , ; T BAKER FOR SUMMER RESORT, £V.? 3 0: 2 kitchen hands, hotel, $25. C. R. BAN- SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. IH^ L^ OAD TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS: nX ' f,I a day and free fare. C. H. HANSEN A CO.. 110 Geary st. ft STONE MASONS FOR RAILROAD WORK; J I free fare. C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st. BLACKSMITH HELPER, COUNTRY, $2 A J-» day. C. B. HANSEN & CO., 110 Ueary st. T\TANTED— MILKER AND BUTTER-MAKER; » » $30; boy for butcher-shop. $3 week and found ; btmder for orchard, $1 day and found; farmers, $'-.>: Choreman, $15; tfamster, $25; camp black- smith: machine blacksmith, Central America; la- norm for country, $36, and others. Applvto J. F. CROSETT <fe CO.. ti-'S Sacramento. " J 4 A LABORERS; TEAMSTERS FOB COUN- J-U try and city, $1 50 and $1 75: fare. $1 85, part paid; rockmen, $1 75 and $2. 51 3d, room 2. Of ANTED — 6 CARPENTERS! APPLY To »T secretary Golden Rule Labor Association, 948 Mission st., from 9 to 11 a. m. to-day, \Y A NT E D — A FIRST - CLASS CLOTHING " salesman. Apply bet. 7 and 9:30 p.m.. 523 Market st. RUG CLERK— GERMAN-AMERICAN: SIN"- -gle; must he registered. DR. E. WESCHCKE, Post and Buchanan sts. "DOY WANTED— 14 TO 16 YEARS; SOME ■iJ knowledge of printing preferred. 29 Leides- dorft st. T> A RBE RS~FOR COUNTRY. APPLY TO L. -»-» I UCHS. Barbers' Agent. 325 Grant avenue. BA FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 539 Castro st. BA R B ER WANTED. APPLY AT 152 THIRD JJ street. BARRER FOR SATURDAY. 619 SACRA- mento street. GOOr7 BARBER FOR SATURDAY-$3 50." _ 431/2 Third street. GOOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY; WAGES $3._ 32 Third st. W ANTED— BARBER WITH 7 OR 8 MONTHS' * * experience. 229 East st. ARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. Barbers' Ass., 12 Seventh. H. SCHEUNERT. A NO. 1 SOLICITORS FOR CLOTHING AT -TV. popular prices: com. HUTT, 212 Mason st. BOY WANTED AT GLOBE GLOVE COM- pany. 121 Pine st. WANTED — A GOOD TAILOR ON CUSTOM '> coats. 626 Minna st. Q-ECONDCOOK WANTED; MUST BE GOOD 0 order cook. 43 Second st. W A NTED- BOOTBLACK. 409 BRODERICK »» street. 900 VOLUNTEER SINGERS-IMMEDIATE- Iy. J. W. McKENZIE, 524 Eddy st. OOD RESTAURANT COOK. 1403 VALEN- VJT cia. pOOD OYSTERMAN. '15 STOCKTON ST. IToPHOUSE COOK WANTED. 605 MONT- \J gomery st. AN TO TAKE CARE OF HORSE AND flower garden in Oakland: must give refer- ence; wages 10 per month. Address G., box 120, Call. \irANTED^GOOD WASHER FOR HAND ' T laundry. 442 Hayes st. T IVE MEN WANTED AT ONCE TO HANDLE ■1J ii summer article; pays $3 50 a day. Apply at store, 328 Seventh st. \l7 ANTED— RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE OB- »" ders and assist generally in plain, cash busi- ness; must have $100 and be satisfied with $65 per month. 51 Third st., room 2. SOBER, INDUS I "KIOUfS .MAN Will Fsloo TO take charge of laundry oflice.; $12 per week and commission. 717 Mission st. WANTED— YOUNG MAN WITH $25 CASH »' security to ta';e charge of lunch counter- 9 to 10. Maze, 993 Market. I>ARBER-SHOP73 CHAIRS; ACCOUNT SICK- -IJ ness. Apply at 319 Sansome st., downstairs. <St IRA PARTNER WANTED IN. LIGHT 1 - *-'*-'• business suited to plain, steady man, satisfied with $15 to $18 per week; trial given be- fore buying. 5 Stockton st., room 1, top Door. BABBEBS— FINE CHANCE TO BUY SHOP; 402 Pacific: (heap; running a chairs steady. GOOD PAYING LAUNDRY OFFICE AND T 5-chair barber shop: good reasons for selling; investigate to-day: $225. 137 Third street. WANTED— A RSI-CLASS OPERATOR ON '» a Troy body ironer. Apply at San Jose Laundry, San Jose. pOOK, $30 PER MONTH. 415 HAYES"st! BOOKKEEPER, LADY OR GENTLEMAN; salary $150: must invest about $3000- well : secured. R.. box 101, this office. ENTRY CLERK WANTED-A YOUNG MAX, rapid penman, quick and correct at figures: no other need apply; state references. Address H., box 86, Call Office. WANTED— PARTY to BORE artesian ' » wells in exchange for real estate. R. A., box 34, Call Office. \\r ANTED — CARRIAGE WOODWORKER* T> B. GRAVE CO., 421 Pacific st. /Slothing CUTTER. 20 SANSOME ST. \j \V"ANTED— BUYER for OUTSIDE buBi- »' ness, with horse and wagon: price $200: a good living assured; inquire Sunday, 10 to 3. 2955 Telegraph ave.. near 49th street, Oakland. 4 GENTS WANTED FOR SALE OF STOCKTON XV lots: best in market: liberal commission. Ad- dress J. 8., box 81, Call Office. SOBER MAN AS PARTNER: PAYING COR. saloon; experience not necessary. 633 Howard. 9 GOOD EUREKA BARBER CHAIRS, COM- — binat ion cup case with double mirrors and two glass door«, 3 by 7, for sale at bargain. 163 Second. BABBEBS: FINE CHANCE TO BUY SHOP -L> in good town: departure to Europe cause of selling: good reasons given. Inquire 125 Jacksan st ARBER SHOP FOR us- fin l v FlT- ted, good trade, to be sold cheap, easy terms. Address box 306, Petalnma. Cal. GOOD BARBER-SHOP; FIRST-CLASS LOCA- tion in the city; 10 years' existence; running 4 chairs: good business: long lease; 4 living-rooms; for sale cheap. Apply Call Office. ipBEEBEEB: BEST IN CITY; 3 SCHOONERS _^ for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st. \Y ANTED— 1000 MEN TO EAT BEEFSTEAK »' with bread, butter, potatoes and coffee, for 5c at 635 Clay st. W II AT CHEER HOUSE, 629 SACRAMENTO " St.; 100 outside rooms: best spring beds: single rooms 20c a day; $1 a week: meals. 10c. 991 ELLIS, BOS ED ALE— BOO 36cT050c *J+Ji- a night ; $1 to $3 a week; open all night. WANTED-MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP I '' steam beer, sc: bottle wine, sc-. 609 Clay st. MEN'S SHOES l/ -SOLED. 40c: HEELS. 25c; ■^i- done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st., basement. H DISH ES CONSTITUTE THE BEST 100 1 dinner on earth at 44 Fourth st. 500T4 1 MEN'S GOOD SHOES. 25c TO $1. O\J\J 562 Mission st. : also 631 V-j Sacramento si. f\ V TTBBS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE VJ S. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10. WAKE THE DEAD - WENZEL'S ALARM " clocit: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st. -ll ,' A LA BORERS AND MECHANICS Tl to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third if- 160 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week*. REMOVED 706 T0~726y,, OPP. HOWARD- st. Theater; also 116 to 418 Fourth st -best place in the city for now and second-hand shoes! AN TED-slNgle ROOMS, 15c~A DAY- $1 TT week: rooms for two, 25c a day, $1 60 a week- reading room- daily papers. !ift Clay at. SHOES HALF-SOLED IN 15 MINUTES while you wait at half usual price. 958 Howard. 100 ' M^n TO , TAKE LODGING AT 106 150 iVIJ,^ 20c a night, including coffee and rolu i __ ashlnston St.. near Kearny. LJ NDELL HOUBE| 6TH "a SO nnwmn_ slntle furnished rooms' 75c^-eek, 15c^ln S " OK ' HALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTES' A W VEKL Y f^; S , FOR 5 CENTS -THE ■ ~^* l>y CALL, in wranper, for mailing. AGKNTS AVANTKD. "l\ r ANTED-5 FIBSTNCLASa CAHVAMgM gßgg^CTfeag' from Btoi ° AV^STO-DAY-a LIVE CANVASSERS wA, t rDs nt 7 r a h l ? r a\%,r. stock booic - ed BOAKDING WANTED. BTISSftSSi M -"k X AH© BISTEB, 18, IH A ROOMS WANTED. AVat^h ££7} ,°? 2 FURNISHED~ROOmK at cheap rent, by man. Address C, box 9. full. WA.NTKI). L- fti'r^iV,^ DIA V CTIONSER > PA vs CASH FOR - rurnltureand all kinds merchandise. 10 Fulton. j^J^AIiTED-MISUELLAXJSOCS. ~ lor cl °wunß, books and Jewelry ; ostal. PEKSOSAIS. H TrLES^cXpLEN-^A N Y PEBSON WHO \J can give Information as to CHARLES CAP- LEV who left England In 1867 or 1 80S, and was last beard of from San I rancisco, Cal., in 1869, is requested to communicate with the undcrsUned. The said CHARLES CAPLEN, If living, or his representatives, if dead, will hear of some ing 10 their advantage by arp.ving to MESSRS. HIEE- MAN & BOTHAMLKY, Solicitors, 13 Queen st., Cheapside, London, England. A DVICE FREE-DIVORCE. PROUATE LAWS -A. a specialty: suits, superior. Justice, Police Courts: terms reasonable: collections, etc. G. W. HOWE, atty-at-law, 830 Market cor. Stockton. IJICYCLE SUITS, LADIES' OB GENTS', TO J> order; low prices. HUTT, Tailor. 212 Mason street. MISS ARMSTRONG, GENUINE VA FOR AND electric baths. 121 Montgomery St., room H. ITALIAN DINNER OK SUPPER UIIII WINE JL and cognac. 25c. 118 Washington st. _ MISS KING'S MARRIAGE BIREAU-100 for detail. Address W., box 101, Call Office. EIGHTEEN FEATHERS CURLED AND XJ made Into a collar, $1. 313 Leavenworth st. "(£• 1 >> SUITS TO ORDER; SAMPi.E~BY MAIL. •„ 1 — NEUHAUS. Merchant Tailor, 115 Kearny. V"E\V HIGH -GRADE BICYCLE OS lIT J-> roast; targe stock: agents wanted In every town; cyclones, attention. Address Majestic Bi- cycle Agency, 212(1 Point Lobos ave., S. F. DK. J. MILTON BOWERS HAS RET URNED and resumed practice at 113 Powell st. CAVE MONEY - LADIES, FOP. A \VEU~ O made jailor suit, or fine cape or jacket, visit the St. Louis Wholesale Branch Store. 1152 Market St. LA VERITE UAIR-DHESSING BAZAAR RE- XJ moved to Grant ave., Market and O'Farrell CENTS PEB DOZEN * FOB CABINET& • •-» full length, at GODEIS' Art Studio. 10 Sixth. DRESSES CUT AND FITTED, $3; DRESSES popular prices; engagements by day. 11 Geary. AIRDRESSING.2Sc.AN 1 > STYLE: lst-CLAHS shampoo, 60c; Pioneer Hair Store. BERTH v SPITZ, 111 Stockton st.; strictly one price only. HIGHEST PRICE~~PaTd FOR CAST-OFF clothing, books, novels. RAPHAEL. 247 4th st. WHITEWASHING MACHINE AND BRUSH »' work; 3 A C yard: contracts taken. WAIN- WRIGHT, 1460 Market; machines sold or hired. HOME AGAIN; WRECKERS OF 5 HIGH prices; flue suits, $15: dress pants, $4 75; overcoats. $2 95. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 513 Montgomery St., cor. Commercial, upstairs. SING LE I BOTTLE OF SMITHS DANDRUFF Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan- druff or falling hair or money refunded: never known to fall; try it. By all druggists price $1. or SMITH BROS.. Fresno, en!. SECOND-HANI) AS WELL AS NEW BARS, O showcases, counters, shelving.*, mirrors, desks, safes, chairs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of them, too; be sure und see stock and get prices be- fore going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- -1021-1023 Mission st.. above Sixth. Or>j£ MORE CUV— Oak Roll Top Desks $14 to $33 Oak Chiffoniera From $10 up Oak Bed Set« $17 50 up Oilcloths and Linoleums 30c up Stoves and Ranges $3 up Thousands of bargains. We keep everything. Cash or time pavments. J. (NAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. HEADQUARTERS LONG DISTANCE TELE- phones, cheap: send for prices. Klein Electric Works, 720 Montgomery st.. San Francisco. Cal. QUIET PLACE FOR LADIES TO TRADE IN stocks and grain: large money made on small investment. WHEELOCK & CO., 318 Pine St., R ■'.. CLOAKs, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT mfrs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome st.. upstairs. INETOSCOPESFOIt SALE; PHONOGRAPH outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 946 Mkt. OLD BUILDINGS BOTJGHI AND BOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pip* etc.: cheap. Yard 1166 Mission St., nr. Eighth. GAS FIXTURES' AND PLUMBING. tiil ' Golden Gate ave. 11. HUI'SCHMIDT. OLD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES' clothing bought. COLMAN. 41 Third st. ~\\r I N DO W SHADES MANUFACTURED TO »♦ order by WILLIAM McJ HUN. 1195 Market. * WEEK'S NEWS For. 5 CENTS— -rY. WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing. M-KDICAI.. ASI HE AND SAKE CUKE~FO~R~aTI~FE- maIe diseases; ladles may have the benefit of the skill and attention of a physician of long and successful practice; a home in confinement with I best possible care, with the privacy of a home and , the convenience of a hospital; those who are sick : or discouraged should call on the doctor and state I their case, they will find in h r a true friend: all consultation free and absolutely confidential; a positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco habit; every case guaranteed without injury to health. MRS. DR. GWYER, 226 Turk St., bet. Jones and Leavenworth. ANEW PR< 11 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; if you want to be treated safe and sure coll on men's physician; knowledge can be s»nt and use.! at home: all cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 j Kearny st. ALL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE- xx stored in one day: no instruments: French remedies guaranteed at any time: consult free. MRS. DR. WYETII, 916 Post st., near Larkln. DR. RICORD'S PILLS : ],ni-k!ss.*-j 50: SAFE sure, reliable: Rlcord's specialties, females. Maißon et Cie, Agts. ROOT'S, Sixth and Howard. DA UDE A I'll RO~ TABLETS— TIIE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impctency, and all disorders of the sexual organ*; $1 a box; 6 boxes $5; send for circular. J. H. WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. ALL LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT THE only reliable specialist in San Francisco: in- stant relief: $500 paid for any case I cannot cure; board; skillful attention during confinement; spe- cial attention to diseases of the eye; advice free • confidential. MRS. DR. SCOTT, 110' Turk st. ' MRS. Bk. "WEGENER. PRIVATE HOME for all female diseases; separate homes for la- dies before and djiriUK confinement; have enlarged and arranged my home to suit rich and poor- Ir- regularities cured in a day: guaranteed: no instru- ments; regular physicians of long and successful practice: travelers attended; no delay: all business strictly confidential; babies adopted. 419 Eddy st. POSITIVE, GUARANTEED i CURE I FOR l IB^ X regularities; used tor years in private practice with invariable success even in most aggravated cases; easy to take; perfectly natural in action- no pain, exposure or danger: com in two davs- sent securely sealed on receipt of .-?.-( or C O D ■ strictly confidential. Address I»K. J. MILTOV BERGETOLE, P. O. box 2223, S. F. ""^"^ 'p)R. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIDT. FORMERLY" 1J of 1211 Mission, now 1508 Market st. ; monti- y irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed; no instruments used : sure preventive. DR. HALL, 14 MCALLISTER, SECOND FLOOR, next Hibernta Bank ; diseases of women PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT; GER- X man midwife. MRS. POWELL, 1310 Mission. VTICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT X> at the most reasonable price in the city. MBS. M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsorn st. ]'" IRREGULAR Oh ANY FEMALE DISEASE X see Mrs. Dr. PnetX anil be content. 264V-5 4tli. ALPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS. XX 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, Oat- land, Cal. agents lor Alpeau el Cie. CLAIRVOYANTS. M~"iuL MOBBAU— GREAI XND ~~t INLY ML& dlum; give her a call: tee J.V. 131 Kourth at. BEAT CLAIRVOYANT AND CAI:T)-REA D- er: Mine, Stewart from Boston : seventh daugh- ter of the seventh daughter; has r.^irt cards su c 11 years of age ; ladies or gents 60c. 917 Market, r. 3-4. MMK. PORTER, CARD-READER: LADIES 60c: gents $1; palmistry and clairvoyant; sit- tinis $1 60. »10 Turk at. ci r Jones. "PRESENT, PAST AND FTTI RE, 28 mme! X LEGETTE, SllTchama »:., uist.tirs. ME" UK. THOMAS; SCIENTIFIC REVEAL- er by eggs and curia (in English or German) tells entire life, past, preset, future: consultut on.* on all affairs, nothing except ed; names given; eood advice: sure help: restores lost love by sympathy; mistake Impossible; tee $1 i letter $2. 80 Kearny. UGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER; magic charms: love tokens; true picture of future wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling: develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has Hie seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm; fee $1 and upward. 23 > .'6 Mission, nr. Twentieth. __ BFIBII 1 Al.lsM. MRS. HHRINER; CIRCLE TO-NIGHT; TESTS to all, 25c. 31 Oak. RS. SHE EH AN, SPI RITUAL MEDIUM: circles. Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 8 p. m.; 25c. 765 Market st. Rs. DR. S. E. B. REYNOLDS, THE WKLL- known and successful business, test and heal- ing medium, Is located at 8 Mason st. R. SCHLESINGER, TEST MEDIUM AND healer; tobacco and alcohol cured. 634 Page. MRS. S. SEAL-SPIRITUAL MEDIUM- RE-" IVI ligiousctr. Wed. 8 p.m.; Thurs., a:30: 110 Mc- Allister st. ASTKOLOG\\ "^STkTISEER-^ROF. HOLMES" V>i OEAI'T u.\. a:.: horoscopes, questions, stocks. advio*. ATTOKNE \V . ■7T)VuTpsl^E^Dl\^ircX"pl^A : rE*l VSVS A a specialty; suits Superior, Jus „ Police Ur v'vM- tCrmS reasona We: collections, etc G . W . HOWE, 850 Market, cor. stock ton "MONEY ADVANCED TO LITIGANTS, COURT 1U costs and charges paid In matters of probate, contracts, damages, accidents, notes. fl r «-clw N VUCHI-OV 1 fZ n $ m l aW "»""="« Address J.K ____ o:s ■ 64 Nevada Mock, s. f. J 6 1R .* nd "■ '• 402 Montgomery sc. cor. California. v IB and 17. 402 Montgomery st.. cor. California. J ITt "j' 1 ' 1 - -VIT'Y. AT . LAW , REMOVED »» . to Bj rackets btdg., 939 Market st. ; advice free. \V MiM U \ ' '",: VPMAN '" ATTOr.NEY-AT-LAW. V M , u ? bu , ll , <lin sixth floor, room 6, San Fran- Cisco, Cal. Telephone 1544. ~\\r W.DAVIDSON, ATTOKNKY-AT-LAU .420 '» • California st., rms. 14-15; advice free.