Newspaper Page Text
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CITIZENSHIP BY BIRTH.
Attorney George D. Collins
Takes Issue With Just
ice Field.
THE LATTER MAKES REPLY.
He Says He Does Not Consider the
Lawyer's Article Possesses
Any Merit.
Georpe D. Collins, a well-known attorney
of tbis City, has taken issue with Associate
Justice Field. In an article entitled "Citi
zenship by Birth," in the last number of
the American Law Review, Mr. Collins
attacks a decision of Judge Field in the
Circuit Court of the Ninth Circuit, in
which he reiterated the dissenting views
expressed by him in the much quoted
"slaughter-house" cases.
"According to this decision," as Mr. Col
lins states it, "a child of Chinese parent
age, both father and mother being subjects
to the Emperor of China, born within- the
territory of the United States, is, ipso
facto, a citizen, and becomes, by the fact of
birth, full vested with the status of Ameri
can citizenship."
This matter is of considerable interest to
the people of the United States, in view of
the new tide of immigration setting in
from Japan and the recent discoveries
made in cooly labor investigations. Mr.
Collins' article having just come to hand
and Justice Field being now in the City,
the Call is enabled to give the gist of the
former's paper and (he reply of Judge
Field thereto. Mr. Collins writes:
The precise question determined by that de
ri>i<m (Judge Field's) has never been directly
presented to tile .-upreme Court, but that tri
bunal has on more than the occasion above re
ferred !<' expounded the law at entire variance
with th>* views of Judse Field, and were it not
for the fact that, the Executive Department of
ti:>- ■ ienend Government hns apparently acqtii
epeed in Judtre Field's decision as a correct in
terpretation of the law we mipht well be in
different to what he did or did not de
cide in the particular case before the
Circuit Court, knowing as we do that when
the question i> ultimately brought before
the Supreme Court of the United states, Jutiye
Tit-Id's views will not be sustained. But it is
the knowledge that his decision is not the law,
and that the Government seems entirely ob
livious to that fa' t, nnd has, accordingly, for
the past ten years permitted without question
the landing upon the shores of the United
States of aliens, t^uhjectK o( the Emperor of
China, under the ciaim of citizenship by birth,
and the knowledge that such aliens now ex
ercise In California and elsewhere the right of
suffrage.
After devoting some space to the discus
sion of the general difference between the
condition of a subject and that of a citizen,
Mr. Collins passes to a consideration of the
decisions of the Supreme Court. He says:
In the "slaughter-house" cases, the court,
for the first time, was required to consider the
meaning of the fourteenth amendment and to
construe the definition of citizenship therein
contained. The court quotes the definition:
"All persons norn or naturalised in the I'nited
States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof,
are citizens 01" the United States, and of the
Ptate wherein they reside." And then pro
ceeds as follows: -'The first observation we
have to make <>n this clause is that it puts at
rest both questions which we stated to have
been the subject of difference of opinion. It
declares that persons may be citizens of the
I"nited States without regard to their citizen
ship of a particular Sta:e ; and it overturns the
Drcl >< ott decision by making nil persons born
within the United .State* and subject to its
jurisdiction citizens of the Uniteii States. * ♦ *
The phrase 'subject to the jurisdiction,' was
intended to exclude from its operations
children of ministers, consuls and citizens or
subjects of foreign states born within the
United States."
From that interpretation of the constitution
Judge Field dissented, and in his dissenting
opinion adopted the common-law doctrine and
virtually held thßt the definition of the consti
tution Via but nn affirmance of that doc
trine. * * * In 'he subsequent case of Klk
vs. Wilkins the court a^ain interpreted the
phrase, "subject to the jurisdiction thereof,''
and held that "the evident meaning of these
ln.st words is not subject in some respect or
degree to the Jurisdiction of the United States
but completely subject to their political juris
diction and owing them direct and immediate
allegiance. "
In conclusion Mr. Collins states that he
think? he has adduced enough proof 10
render it incumbent upon the Government
to question the correctness of Justice Field's
decision, and to invoke the higher author
ity of the. Supreme Court to obtain a tinal
determination of this most important issue.
Justice Field was shown Mr. Collins'
article yp.it a-ked if he wished to make any
answer to it. After reading it carefully
Judge Field replied that he did not consider
the article a« one possessing any merit ;
that the vanity of the writer was evidently
pleased by seeing his crudities in print,
and the value of their nohlication would
there end. Justice Field then continued.
"The fourteenth amendment to the
constitution provides that 'A!i persons
born or naturalized in the United States
and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are
citizens n\ the United States and of the
State wherein they reside.' All persons born
in the United Stares are subject to their
jurisdiction unless the rights of extra
territoriality are secured to them, or their
parents arc- transiently passing through
the country. The rights Of exlra-territorial-
Uy are secured only by the provisions of
international law or by provisions of
special treaties. It woufd be absurd to
l»old in the bee of the constitutional pro
vision that children horn of Irish, English,
Russian, Turkish or other foreign parents
who have not been naturalized retain the
citizenship of their parents, except in the
cases mentioned.
"The conclusion of the article would
make the child of any alien not natural
ized also an alien, and" a large percentage
of our population would be exempt, from
all the duties of citizenship. This is a
sufficient answer to thearticle in question."
THE RICHMOND DISTRICT.
The Strange Methods of Some Sewer
Contractors Cause Complaint.
A Kara Storming.
There is considerable complaint in the
Richmond district about the methods of a
eewer contracting firm called the Golden
Gate Construction Company. It is the
common report that J. J. Flynn and Wil
liam Horn, who compose this firm, resort
to rather high-handed proceedings in their
endeavors to persuade property-owners to
contract for cross-street sewers".
These complaints have frequently been
broucrhtto the notice of Charles H.Hubbs
and Thomas G. Parker, the presidents, re
spectively, of the Richmond District fm-
Erovement Association and the Point
obos Improvement Club, and by them
brought before their organizations for
investigation. So far, however, the com
mittees chosen to look into the matter
have not had much success.
The course of the contractors went just
a little too far last Saturday. For quite
a while their representatives have been
pestering and annoying Patrick Kerwin,
an expressman who owns a lot on the
southeast corner of Point Lobos and Ninth
avenues, having a hundred-loot frontage
on the latter thoroughfare. Their purpose
has been to bother him to such an extent
that, for the sake of relief, he would si^n a
contract for a prick sewer along Ninth
avenue to A street. The contractors have
succeeded in getting a block on Tenth ave
nue, and are now reaching out for Ninth
and Eleventh avenues.
Mr. Kerwin is somewhat of a recluse,
living in his barn, and his persecutors
seemed to take a particular deligln in
"having some fun with him." So on the
day mentioned they proceeded to his place,
and, not being admittea quite so fast as
they desired, they broke the barn door off
its hinges. Mr. Kerwin was just coming
to let them in when the heavy door fell
n, barely missing him in its fall.
Some hot words ensued, and Mr. Kerwin
says one of the men was momentarily laid
out. He did not propose to fight it out
single-handed, however, so he went after a
policeman. While he was absent the
roughs took one of his horses out of his
stable and over to a stable across the street,
disregarding Thomas Farrell's remon
strances. But as soon as Kerwin appeared
with a policeman they all lied.
Mr. Kerwin is very indignant at this un
warranted invasion" of his premises, and
threatens to have all the parties concerned
arrested. Speaking of the efforts of Flynn
and Horn to make him sign he said:
"What do we want a sewer along here
for? There is only one house in the
block, and the street is not yet graded. It
must be graded up to a pitch of eleven or
twelve feet, whereas at present it slopes
the other way. We have a good main
sewer along Point Lobos avenue and can
easily have connecting sewers put in when
ever the occasion should require it.
"These people are carrying their bull
dozing tactics too far. They have been
following me all over town, clean to the
water front, and it seems they have made
up their minds to just torment me into
signing their contract."
From other sources it is learned that a
number of people have charged Flynn and
Horn with having discriminated "unfairly
in their charges — that to get the two-third's
of the property-owners on their contracts
they have held out as an inducement a re
duction of charge, subsequently adding an
amount equivalent to this reduction on to
the rate of the other property-owners.
M'COY'S NAME FORGED.
The Christian Association
Secretary Never Wrote
About Bloomers.
He Writes a Letter Explaining the
Hoax, Which Is Denounced
as a Fraud.
Henry J. McCoy, general secretary of
the Young Men's Christian Association,
has returned home. In his absence a peti
tion purporting to have come from the
association, and to which his signature
was fraudulently appended, was presented
to the Board of Supervisors, requesting
that an ordinance be passed against women
wearing bloomers.
Though the communication was prompt
ly denounced by the assistant secretary as
a forgery, it found its way into some
papers as a genuine document, and has
since been Koincc the rounds of the interior
and Eastern press, which took it up in
good faith, without having noticed the
denials.
Mr. McCoy has written the following
letter on the subject, which puts all
doubts; wherever they may be, at rest :
To the Editor "San Francisco Call," City— Dear
Sir: Will you please do me the great kindness
lo publish this letter over my signature in re
gard to the communication on the propriety of
lady cyclists wearing bloomers presented" to
the Board of Supervisors during my absence in
the East purporting to be from the Sau Fran
cisco Young Men's Christian Associotion and
to which instrument my name was forged
by some unscrupulous rascal.
Notwithstanding the tact that all our City
papers contradicted the statement and repudi
ated the whole thing as coming from the as
sociation or myself, yet the interior and
Eastern press are still giving the widest pub
licity to this matter, claiming the association
was its author, and this fact has given me no
end of annoyance. The papers above referred
to received their information through Jhe
columns of the San Francisco press, but surely
iiiey could not have read the contradiction
which appeared in the very nexi issue, or if
they did have not been fair enough to state
the fact that we had nothing whatever to do
with the petition presented to the Supervisors.
We ftte engaged in a specific work and be
lieve that we have made a record by attending
to our own affairs. You will piease allow me to
thank you most sincerely for your kindness in
contradicting the statement.
We trust that this communication may reach
the press of the country, which seems to have
been wasting a good deal of space and elo
quence on what has been recognized locally as
a huge joke, and was gotten up. evidently", by
some long-haired, weak-minded fellow who
did not have courage sufficient to attach his
own name.
I am safe in laying that there is not a Youni?
Men's Christian Association or a gentleman
serving as eenoral secretary of such an Institu
tion in this land who would have presented
such «. ridiculous petition, the subject matter
of which is entirely out of our province. 1
wish here to emphatically state that the whole
thing wan a forgery, and if the individual who
presented it should be caught you may be sure
he will be summarily dealt with. Respectfully
yours, Henry J. McCoy,
General Secretary of Young Men's Christian
Association of San Francisco.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
GKAND HOTEL.
H Eni<wicht. San Jose A P Ptanton. Santa Cruz
R T Devllo Sacramento Mrs Bigiow, Nev
A D Koote, Gruss \' alley C F Reed, Auburn
J T Itiges A «r, I'np-ka W B Thorpe, Sacto
T Flint Jr. San .luun 1) s:ark, Cal
I. X Riley. Elk O L Warden, Portland
F A I'onuus, Seattle Pa Ditt.-r. Yakima
c W Wooil A:w. L Banoa L P Flfishman. Fresno
11 1' Barrows. San Miiteo W D Grafly. Fresno
.1 I. Warier. Mt J J tf t-hhrbn. Salinas
C Miihahn. Fresno 1.. 1 Ma/idox Modesto
( 11 [iwlnelle, Fulton J Topley, Vallejo
T Honker, ('al FO Gould, Amador
F L Coombs. Napa Mrs .1 R Wi Hams, Cape
B H W 'iiliHiiis. tape May May Gity
< ity " J l.niher, Santa Clara
A Menkeitw, Perkins Sta P V Baker, Tniver
T I- Heed. Reeiliy Mrs.! Nunan, Jatksonvll
MUsNa nan. Jacksonville Mis-< L Nrloon.Olema
Miss B NVKoii. filema WII Puvls, I.os Angelrs
<; Itley, han Jose 0 Dutis, Stockton
J Boy«en, -^nc C Cossrove, Calaveras
B Fowler. Sao J E Woolley, V.'ieaville
C Krickaon, s L Oblspo J A Bernstein, Los Ang
D S Gregory, Amador
PALACE HOTEL.
J F Kiddpr. Grass Valley s Nusbaum, New York
Miss Hockstab r, I.os An; Mrs < Ihorehlll, Nnpa
Mi.-s chnreliill. Napa Jl I, Jon-s, Louisville
J X Dennis. Reno H M Ytrington. Carson
Mrs Yeririgton. Carson W DTObey. Canon
Mrs T< b •;. . i arson Miss 'I obey, Car»on
T B Rickey, Carson Mrs Rickey. Canon
A Macduff, New York H Phlllips.'Aucklnrid
V A iJownin-, Boston S C Howard, New York
Mrs Howard. New York G H Crane, New York
F V Drake. I'ortland W B Cole, Cleveland
B Com' 11, Cleveland M R Swift, Cleveland
It Burgess, Piusbunj c W fiiimore, Red Blnff
X C Hughes, Seattle A H Tanner, Portland
Talbot. Clifton, KnKland V \> Black. Halniar
31 . Kidd, Stockton t ; 1•: ( .00 iiuan it w, Napa
J W Betts. Guatemala P C Martin, Guatemala
B Satterwhait, N V M F Sanders. Sacramento
LICK HOUSE.
C D Dean, Belvedera W .1 lloblitzell, Mont
HII Scales, Belvedere II H:l:on. Chi"Hjco
R C CoOey Jt w. Me MrsC Whoplor A d.Denvr
Mrs l)r Smedley, Denver Miss C M 1 Isher.S'Bernio
M M Bernheirn, Modesto .) A Skinuer, Monteie.-
A B McK»-e, S!ockton Mmc Chevaune.f; Valley
Miss Jones. Grass Valley C J JTutchinson, Undsey
R MiKae. Munford A A Bowen <k w, Portland
Mrs Kluge ,«• f. Portland W G '«idhmn, Santa Rosa
.1 Feefar, Rfd l'l:iir 3 M Minor, Folsom
J Colliiu, I'ori anil G B Ijonaldson, Sulsun
NKW WESTERN HOTEL.
A R Miles, Chicago .1 V Kpnnedv, Missouri
W H l-'iamler, Brooklyn .1 sprague, Boston
A Williams. What com •' M Devltte, Wash
Mrs M A Merritte, Mich Mr Juliiiit wf, Si Cloud
M J O'Brien A wf, Wis R S Rawl, Napa
T Duncan, Victoria D Co«s?lle, L,ouis
J X Abbott, EastStlX)uis A Ellis. Cairo
E A Peat terson .San Jose W Keen, Visalia
J King, Oakland
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."
BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Trancisco Cali^
710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every
nlplit in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-530 Montgomery street,
ccrniT Clay: optn until 9:30 o'clock.
SI-}) Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
717 Lurkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
fcW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
iijitll f. o'clock.
12618 Mission street, open until J) o'clock.
116 Ninth street, open until 9:80 o'clock.
NOTICE OF aiEETINGs.
ttg' FrNKIIA L ITOTIC3B-CAXirOB^ jk : "
•J^ ma lodge No. 1, F. and A. M. The iV
officers and members of the above-named !$L2f
lodge are hereby notllled to attend the fs s£ ry
™ e n \ 1 ,?. f . O^. Itebrother1 tebrother MARVIN HAMILTON
i^ rt -r M T« T n >- Xt 53 -ThJrty-third street, Oak-
land, UlhDAi (Tuesday), June 18, 9 o'clock
v. M. Take Oakland ; boat, broad guuee, 1 p. v.
Master Masons and friends of the deceased aro in-
vited. By order of the Mas: er.
FItAXKUN H. DAY, Secretary.
>>-»; R. A.M., will meet TniS fTUE I *-' A
DAY) EVENING. June 18. 7:30 o'clock. ifV
sia ed meeting and M. M. decree. Rv order f%^
of the H. P. 11l AN KLIN Hi DAY, Sec.
nt^S=» OUIENTAL I,O DGK NO.- 144, F m
t>-*' and -A. = X.— Called meotinq THIS Jk
(TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock.
i i". C. d«sree. A. S. HUBJJ Sec. /^rN
■""'"'". ■ ' . . " ■■ . '.-'•-.'-.■
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1895.
SPECIAL KOTICtS.
yraS" < MH&? J J Wa££aC« REMOVED ' 16%
!•»»*' Turk st. to 110y 2 Stockton; steam, cabinet
baths; room 8.V.--
-■£» MISS" OLIVE WHITNEY, BATHS,
&*&■ hand-nibbing for rheumatism and pain.
Room 5, 110 Sixth st.
r» CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE;
iJrJS' no pain. Cbiropodic Institute, 36y 2 Geary.
g^jpHßAir TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4.
i£^& Collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co.. 415 Montgy St.. room 6, Tel. 5580.
■ap~s^ ROOMS WHITENED. 11 UP: PAPER-
I* ; -»' ed $3 50 up. 309 Sixth. Geonte Hartman.
!»rS^~AXL COURTS— LEGAL PRIVATE MAT-
>2>~^ ters: confidential; advice free. ATTOR-
NEY McCABE. 1027 Market st.
3fr^= CHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-
tfe--»' ut-law and Notary Public, 638 Market St.,
opp. Palace Hotel. Residence, 1620 Fell st. Tele-
phone 570.
:jks=~j7b". mcintyke, BOOKBINDER and
fiSie' Printer. 422 Commercial *:.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
*r^s=» DIVIDEND NOTICE— SAN FRANCISCO
*~-^ Savings Union, 632 California street, cor.
Webb. For the half year ending with the 30th of
June, 1895, a dividend has been declared at the
rate per annum of four and eight-tenths (4 8-10)
per cent on term deposits and four (4) per cent on
ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and
after Monday, the Ist of July, 1895.
LOVELL WHITE. Cashier.
ijiF^p DIVIDEND NOTICE— DIVIDEND NO.
Lp-j s^ 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. m.
E. H. SHELDON. Secretory.
SITUATIONS WANTED— FEUALE.
T ADIES-GOOD SERVANTS, CITY OR COUN-
J-J try, at MME. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market st.
/"COMPETENT SWEDISH COOK WITH REF-
I ; erenes desires situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO.,
312 Sinter st.
AT THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU-
reau first-class Swedish and German cirls are
awaiting situations. 332 Geary st.: telephone 983.
T ADIES— YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP
-Li at MRS. FENTON'S, 106V 2 Stockton st.
A M ERICA N WOMAN DESIRES FEW MORE
J\. engagements to. care for children evenings;
(rood references. Address 2415 Folsom st.
A N AMERICAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE
*t\. any kind of work by the day. 13 Julian aye.,
bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth sts.
MERICAN WIDOW WANTS A PLACE AS
working housekeeper. 246 Sixth St., room 23.
\ N EASTERN WIDOW WOULD LIKE i
-i\- position as housekeeper; widower or bachelor.
Call at 132 Sixth St., room 23.
BY FIBST-CLABS LAUNDRESS OR .CHAM-
ber work In private family ; best of reference ;
no objection to general housework. Call 548 Na-
toma st.
V GERMAN GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework and cooking. Call 813 Filbert st.
Mi.M TENT "WOMAN WANTS WORK BY
\J the day; washing. Ironing or sweeping. Call at
0691/2 Minna St., bet. 6th and 7lh.
pOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES TO DO
\J family washing or flannel blankets at home.
708 Point Lobos aye.
/ Ml> X T N T GIRL WISHES SITUATION;
\J general housework or cook In private family :
not work less than $25. Please call at 709 Taylor.
pOMPETENT SCOTCH WOMAN, WITH RKF-
\J erence, desires situation to do cooking and
housework: city or country. 627 Stevenson st.
Competent C woman wishes work by
\J the day or week; clean and neat in her house-
work. Call 309 Seventeenth st.
RESSMAKER WISHES ENGAGEMENTS
by the day; pood cutter and filter; reference.
Call 418 Ellis, room 61.
BSSM AX EH WOULD LIKE FEW MORE
U engagements; 25: children's clothes also.
Address 11. N.. 2518 Mission st.
KESSMAKER WISHES FEW MORE EN-
gagemeuts: SI 25 per day; children's clothes
also. A. N., '2518 Mission st.
VLDERLY AMKIIU'AX woman wants a
-Ci home; small pay. C. K. F., box 94, Call Office.
1 ENGLISH WOMAN WANTS WORK IN THE
J kitchen. Apply P. F., nox 09, Call Office.
NGLISH WOMAN, EXPERIENCED, WISH-
es cook's situation: good bread maker and
general worker. 228 Eleventh st.
E" 1 .D~E I : L V WOMAN WANTS WASHING AND
Ironing In country resort: reference. Please
address MRS. E., 207 Seventh st.
Imrst-class"dressmaker would like
engagements by the day. Call or address Dress-
maker, 308 Baker st.
GOOD COOK A Ts"a ""SITUATION, CITY
\J or country; will do housework; $10 a month.
If steady place. Call or address 1000 Washington
St., cor. Powell.
( "1 ERMAN LADY WISHES A PLACE AS
\X housekeeper; perfect cook. Address W. side
Baker St., bet. Golden Gate aye. and McAllister st.
/"1 ERMAN WOMAN, STEADY AND RELI-
\T able, wishes ft situation as nurse for ladies or
children, or would do other work; housekeeper,
etc. Address 5 Mason st.
7S IRL 1 8 YEARS OLD, FOND OF CHILDREN,
VI would like a position as companion to children.
Call or address 317 First St.; cull after 6 p. m.
7~~EKMAN WOMAN WISHES POSITION TO
! do general housework In small family. Call
1216 Union St., near Hyde.
p ENTLEMEN'S MENDING— I 44 FIFTH ST.;
VJT room 6.
p ENTLEMEN'S MENDING. MRS. GRAY-
VI SON, 105 Stockton St.. room 78.
adV WISH position manager
■i of rooming-house or housekeeper. Call or ad-
dress 831 Castro si., Oakland.
"I ADY WOULD LIKE ANY KIND OF SEW-
J^lng to do; machine stitching; gentlemen's
mending, 114 Fourth St., room 16.
I ADY, EXCELLENT * I •: 1 {. MAS SCHOLAR,
1-i also well trained in music, desires a position as
a traveling companion or nursery governess. Ad-
dress M. P., box 67, Call Office.
ADY WOULD Like some; PLACE to
nurse the sick: kind to children. Call or ad-
dress 519 Folsom st.
IDDLE-AGED woman WISHES TO DO
light housewom and to assist with sewing or
child: no objection to sleeping at home. 158 Clara.
IDDLE-AGKD WOMAN WISHES SITUA-
tIon in private family to do housework and
plain cooking. Cull or address 555V2 Natomasu
MIDDLE- AGED AMERICAN " WOMAN, RE Ll-
able and steady, is alone, would like good
home: smell family. light wages; is good worker.
Please call room 6, 281 .vlinnast.: upstairs.
MIDDLE-AGED PERSON WOULD LIKE PO-
•iVI. »ltion In hotel or family; country preferred.
Call or address 1128 1 Harrison st.
YB AT COMPETENT WOMAN: IS a first-
Xi class cook and laundress; city or country: will
give good city references. Please call 988 Howard
St., room 1; cor. Sixth.
V EAT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL*WISHES to
J-i do llgnt housework or assist. Address 614
Folsom st.
VEAT YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION
i.v lor housework ; willlur to assist with children
Call 361 Minna st.
RE Y I N ED YOUNG WIDOW FROM THE
East would like any kind of sewing or gentle-
men's mending; satisfaction guaranteed. Call 1
to 8 p. m. room 2, first Hat, 119 Ninth st.
SITUATION WANTED FOR SEAMSTRESS
and nurse: understands dressmaking. Ad-
dress 2850 Harrison st., near 23d.
TEADY. RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES
place to do chamber, waiting or laundry work
or genera. ly useful ; eood seamstress: best of city
reference; country preferred. Address 1163 How-
ard st.
SWEDISH GIRL WISHES PLACE FOR GEN-
kJ eral housework with an American family. 759
Mission at.
S"~ we d is h~6Trl WISHES TO DO gen era l
O housework; is a good cook. Call or address 23
J>ecatur si., bet. Seventh and Eighth, Brannan and
Bryant sts.
STYLISH DRESSMAKER WISHES TO GO
out by the day or take work home; satisfaction
guaranteed. 728 Geary st.
"(Stylish dressmaker would like FEW
O more engagements by :ho day in families; good
cutter and fitter. zls» Sixth st., in bakery.
ENOGRAPHER — SMITH OPERATOR
O wants employment for afternoons; law work
preferred. ; A Nil' A, box 17, Call Office.
WOMAN WITH BOY WOULD~ITke SITUA-
*» tion in the country to do housework. Annlv
303 Golden Gate aye. -
■WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS COO OR
»» housework. Call 8y 2 Gilbert st.
ANTED — PLACE TO DO GENERAL
» » housework by a good woman that understands
work; no objections to the country. 661 How-
ard st,
WANTED — SITUATION* IN SMALL PRI-
■ »» vate family or chambermaid; country pre-
ferred. Call or address 449 Jessie at. \ ■
\\J IDOW, WITH SOME MEANS, WOULD LI X
'* to engage in business with a gentleman. Call
5 Mason st. ,room 9. second floor.
WOMAN WANTS WORK "BY THE DAY
»' washing or housecleanlng. Call 1038Va Fol-
som st., ring lower bell.
WOMAN EXPERIENCED ■ IN KEEPING
" roomers and boarders wishes position as cook
or housekeeper; best of references. Call or address
1166 Bryant at. ■ ,
WANTED BY COMPETENT- WIDOW,' POSI-
»» tion as housekeeper, or care of children; Is a
good music teacher and seamstress; no objection to
the country. Address Music Teacher, Piedmont
House, 116 Sixth st. ~-
yOUNO GIRL wants SITUATION TO AS-
X slst in light housework, or take of children. Call
1654 Market at.
Y'ocxo WIDOW WISHES position AS
. X houseKeeper or typewriter. Call at 11 Kearny
St., room 27, first floor. ■ . . ,-
yOUNO SWEDISH : GIRL WANTS place
A to do housework; city or coonirv. Address C.
P., box 164, Call. - . : >'V£iJ
\T OUNG GERMAN, GIRL FROM THE EAST
A' would like a .situation In a bakery; not afraid to
work. Call at 623 Frederick at., near Stan van, S.
oJPark. ■■]
SITUATIONS WANTED— Continued.
YOUNG SPANISH : ROM*NIGARAOUA
X desires position as typewriter. Please call at 25
Taylor st., room 5. ■
"you NO LADY WOULD LIKE GENTLEMAN
X partner: good-paying investment: no trlners.
200 lurk, room 2. ■',■-:■'■:. .'.'
9 GOOD GERMAN GIRLS WANT PLACE FOR
-J cooking and downstairs work; references. 121b
Shipley st. . : •
9 FRENCH LADIES DESIRE POSITIONS AS
— housekeepers for widower or bachelor. Address
M. L., box 7, Call Office. ' '
9 MUSICAL LADIES (VIOLIN AND PIANO)
— • desire concert engagement: no objection to
traveling. Address W., box 101. this office.
SITUATIONS fl ANll^-MAtE.
n.l"v_ ThSTpoOR A CHANCE: fiSNITYOTO
VJ orders for male and female help to the Golden
Rule Labor Association, 948 Mission st. ■
SITUATION WANTED BY SCANDINAVIAN
O accustomed to work on private place: thor-
oughly understands horses, harness, cows, garden
and general work; references. Address S. C, box
111, Call Office. - ' ■ ■
POSITION" WANTED BY A YOUTH WHO
X has had experience as assistant bookkeeper
and bill clerk. 1222 Ellis st.
SITUATION WANTED BY A RELIABLE
middle-aged married man as janitor or porter:
references given. Address J. P., box 137, Call
Office.
TEADY MAN WANTS WORK; WILL WORK
for board and room and $5 per month; chores
about house; generally useful: handy at anything:
references. Call Office R. 3.. box 164.
CIOMPETENT MAN FOR PRIVATE PLACE;
\s' thoroughly understands the care of tine horses;
careful driver, good milker and first-class gardener,
ti years, first-class reference. Address F., box 9,
Call Office. ■ -■;■-. ■ •-■
}~? XPERIENCED YOUNG MAN DESIRES Po-
Ii sition to run elevator. Address R. E., box 87,
Call Office.
T7LORIST AND GARDENER WANTS. POSI-
X tion. GERHARD KOLLIGS, 1807 Polk St.
"yOUNG bakll, 2 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
X on bread and cakes, wants steady work us as-
sistant baker, city or country: wages $25 to $30.
Address linker, box 67, Call.
PAINTER, AND PAPERHANGER;
X first-class reference; work by the day or con-
tract. NORTON, 16 Maria St., off Chesley, bet.
Seventh and Eighth.
ITUATION WANTED-BLACKSMITH, MA-
chine forging; good toolsmith. S. E. P., 961
Howard St.. S. F.
SITUATION WANTED — GARDENER, 16
0 years' experience; thoroughly understands
prpenhouse plants, flowers, fruit "and vegetable
growing. Address C. J. s., 705 a Stockton St., S. F.
YOUNG MAN WANTS TO WOBK FOR
X board and room : am willing to do any kind of
work. Address C, box 150, Call Office
/COMPETENT MAN ABOUT GENTLEMAN'S
\J place; thoroughly understands the care of
horses: also good gardener: can milk: handy with
tools: best of references. A. 8., box 30.
yOUNG COLORED MAN WOULD LIKE A
X position with private family or private board-
ing-house; city or country. Address J. L., box
136, Call.
\\' ANTED— BY. RELIABLE YOUNG MAN P<>-
ii sltion as coachman and gardener: best of refer-
ences. Box 30, Call Office, Oakland.
0' UTSIDE SALESMAN FOR CITY WANTS
engagement on commission or salary. E. W.,
box 99, this office.
TTOUSEPAINTER, WITH TOOLS, WANTS A
XX Job by the day, or will take contract; will
work cheap. W. C, 3021 Pine st.
}? NO INKER AND MACHINIST DESIRES A
■J situation; city references. Address Engineer,
box 104. Call Office.
ANTE D— POSITION AS CHEF IN HOTEL,
ii restaurant or merchants' lunch; first-class
practical, sober man. Address Chef, care of W.
SCHMALTZ, 7 Hardie place, S. F.
pOOD VIOLINIST IS open FOR engage-
" T nients for dance work; long experience; terms
moderate. 2438 Bush st.
if AT lON WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS
! O 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 .Testiest.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
TT OUSEW~ORK^iKT,~SANTA~BARBA RA,
, XX $18; Auburn, 2 In family, ranch, *20; San
Matco, $20; San Rafael, $25; nurse, city, $12;
housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; ■ 6
young girls, assist, $12 to $16. MISS CULLEN,
105 Stockton st.
WOMAN WITH "A CHILD AS HOUSE-
»i keeper, $10. MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton st.
9 WAITRESSES: NEAR RENO: $20: FARE
1 -S paid. MISS CULLEN, 106 Stockton st.
GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK : $15; SLEEP
home; Mission. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stock-
ton st., room 1.
C OOK, SANTA CRUZ; $30: REE LADY HERE.
MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st.
"l\r ANTED— 2 YOUNG GIRLS; SAME PLACE,
»i $12 and slo: French maid, $25; French nurse,
$25; girl for housework, $20; young girl for house-
work, country, $20. LKON ANDRE, 315 Stockton.
FANCY IRON ER, STEAM LAUNDRY,
F country, $10 week: fancy ironer. laundry, city,
$8 week; starcher for laundry, $5 week; German
woman, general housework, San Mateo, small fam-
llv. $20: German or Scandinavian housework girls,
$16, $20; call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110
Geary st.
EAD WAITRESS, FIRST-CLASS SUMMER
resort, $30; head waitress, water resort; 2
waitresses, same water resor;, $20: German wait-
ress, assist chamberwork, springs, $20: 2 wait-
resses, country hotel, south, $20: waitress, short
distance from city, $20: chambermaid, assist
waiting, city, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110
Geary st.
"WAITRESS, $25; WAITRESS, $20: CHAM-
ii t>< miaul to assist w_itlng, $20. HOTEL GA-
ZETTE, 430 Kearny st.
OA WOMEN FOR DIFFERENT PLACES, $15,
-.U $20, $25, $30. MURRAY & READY, 634
Clay st.
WANTED —10 GIRLS FOR GENERAL
• ii housework in the country, $20 each, all ex-
penses paid: also 10 waitresses for city and coun-
try hotels. $20 each: 1 good head waitress for
city. Apply M ISS PLUNKETT. 424 Suiter St.
"WANTED— TWO PROTESTANT SKCOND
! ii girls, $20 and $25; cook, German style, $25;
I woman to run body Ironer in laundry, $9' week; 4
waitresses, hotels and restaurants. $20 and $25:
invalid's nurse. $20; French kitchen helper and
girls lor housework. J. F. CROSETT <fc CO., 312
Butter st.
pOOK, *30; 3 GIRLS FOR HOUSEWORK, $20
\J and $25; 5 girls to assist, $12 and $15, and
others. MRS. HI UP, 705 Polk St.
JEWISH COOK, RESTAURANT. $25; IRISH
girl, $20. MME. LEOPOLD. 967 Market st.
pOOK, EUREKA,.' $35; SMALL HOTEL,
\J Stockton. $25: San .lose, $30, see lady here:
Alameda, $25: Santa Cruz, $25; German cook,
city, $30. 9 Stockton st.
Houses EE PER FOR MODESTO, widower,
fare paid; must have reference. 9 Stockton st.
9 GOOD RESTAURANT W All BESSES, SAC-
*J ram*nlo.fare,4p.M.boat, today, $20. 9 Stockton.
C WEDISH GIRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
kJ $26: German nurse, $20: second girl, $20:
middle-aged woman, housework, $15 to $20;
house«ir), $20: cook, $25; 4 girls, country. Call
33a Geary st. - .
WANTED— NEAT CHAMBERMAID FOR
the country; nice summer resort; $20. W.
I). EWER, 626 Clay st.
CLOAK -FINISHERS WANTED. ROOM 77
Donohoe building.
"WANTED-GERMANGIRLTODOGENERAL
ii housework at 1411 Golden Gate aye.: call bet.
10 and 2.
\VT ANTED— SCIIOOLTEACHERS OUT OF A
ii position to -work for the Western Journal of
Education. WHITAKKR A RAY CO., 723 Market
St., between 9 and 10 a. m.
GIRL TO A CARE OF CHILDREN, SI2 60.
Call 2920 Clay, forenoon. .
A r HAIGHT— APPRENTICE FOR DRESS-
O\Jk) making.
~"W ANTED — AN APPRENTICE at dress-
M making. 242 Sixth st .
W" ANTED- A IRLTO DO GENERAL HOUSE-
iT work. Apply to 20 1 3 Ellis st. .
1 EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS ON CHIL-
-i dren's clothes; take work home. 1837 Bush st.
WANTED— GIRL FOR GENERA HOUSE-
ii work ; small family. . 2502 Fillmore st,
.n'OG R A PHER. TYPEWRITER AND
O bookkeeper. Room 15, 523 Market st.
Operator" AND BUTTONHOLE-MAKER
on vests; steady work. 641 Stevenson st.
■yOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST GENERAL
X housework: small family: $10. 920 B ish st.
T ADY TRIMMER FOR GENTS' HATS. 1432
XJ Market or 705 Mission.
Y"OUNG NORTH GERMAN GIRL FOR UP-
stairs work and assist with children. 1602 Fell.
0" PEKATORS ON LADIES' CLOAKS: ALSO
v/ finishers: at once. 421b Nntoma St..
WA.NTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO LEARN
'' dressmaking. 615 Post st. ■
■\rOUNO GIRL DO HOUSEWORK AND TAKE
care children; $10. 241iya Folsom.
•yOCNG GERMAN- GIRL FOR GENERAL
X housework. 2414 Mission st.; call 9to 12.
WANTED— GIRL, 10 TO 12 ARST ASSIST
ii In housework. 837 Mission st. -
IRST-C LASS FINISHER ON CUSTOM
X coats. M. CLINK, 336 Clementina st.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: CITY
« references. Apply after 9, 2013 Pine st.
pOMPETENT WAITRESS. TO DO SECOND
V.' work and care for children; German preferred;
references required. 1800 Golden Gate live., cor.
Broderick; before 2 p. m.
COMPETENT r TO TAKE .■ CHARGE
„ of child 4 months old. - Address MRS. A. P.
iioi ALING JR., Ban Rafael, giving reference and
time at last place. v ■ ; - ■
OTROXO RELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL
O housework ; German preferred. Apply at 818
uaiifrst., bet. Devlsadero and Broderlclc. \
; .."yOUNO LADIES .TO: LEARN TELEGRAPH
■* and qualify for good paying positions. Kearny,
entrance 640 Clay st.
■ ■-'.-"■
M_ ET^_WAJVTEp-Con tinned.
Pm£ TXER NTED,LADY OR GENT. WITH
l^Tayfor «f, P room b 7. : D ° **"" paying bUal^
GTr^ T^rKsSvlS ED: ALSO AP-
GV a l mn ° GO TO NEW MEXICO; SMALL
O*P'arr?ll st general hou sework; fare paid. 1830
Ytts£? ,°, IJ jS WANTED; GOOD SEWERS.
Kearnvst hlng Company, 112, 114 and 116
Y°i^^'_ } t> t IRIj TO ASSIST WITH BABY.
- 1 - 1619 Baker st.
\y ANTE f>— 2TADY IRONKRS FOR BTARCH-
ii work, $25 and board; one lady each for Troy
body lro , "- son band ironer. $25 and board; one
shirt-polisher, No. 10 Troy machine. $35 and
board: none but experienced hands need apply.
Address Red Star Steam Laundry Co., 429 West
Santa Clara si., San Jose, Cal.
Wanted-bright active WOMAN for
■ " permanent position with wholesale and retail
house. R. C. & Co., box 106. Call Office.
T\RESSMAKERS AND SEWING GIRLS
ZT^s£,sr : Patterns cut to order, 25 cents up.
MCDOWELL Dressmaking Academy. 213 Powell,
P ROFE SSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT-
■>- ting and making school: all branches. 702 sutter.
GARMENTS PERFECTLY COMPLETED
y-* without trying on; call and test. Lawrence
Cnttlng-school, 1231 Market st.
"T)E „OA 11110*8 W"ONDERFUL' FRENCH
-iv tailor method of three measures; the only
place to learn the true method of dresscuttlmr:
complete course $10; lessons given; dressmaking
dj- the week or month: the latest in basting, bon-
ing, skirts, sleeves, collars, revers, etc. ; dresses
made on short notice; cutting and fitting aspe-
cialty.- haH.Mii, 219 Powell at.
«ALK HKLP WASTED,
T UMBER-PILERT^Xr^ATr^LACKSMrTH",
-*--* country, $2 50 a day; assistant foreman for
vineyard, $30: 3 vineyard hands, $20: ranch
blacksmith, $30: 4 laborers for lime kiln, $20 and
board; waiter, country hotel, $30: cook, hotel,
city, $30; woodworker, country, $2 50 a day; 10
redwood tiemakers. 10c apiece; 2 Italian wood-
choppers. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay.
ANTED— FINISHING CARPENTERS
»i for Central America, $6 a day, silver; black-
smith, wagon work, $3 a day; woodturner, $2 60
and increase: 2 more miners, $40 and board: cai-
penter for mine, $35 and board; 2 coopers; dairy-
man and wite, $30 and found: farmers, choremen,
cooks, waiters and others. Apjiiy to J. _*.
CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st.
9 A LABORERSTCITY. $1 60, $1 75 AND $2 A
A\J day: call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110
Geary st.
1 A SCRAPER TEAMSTERS, COUNTRY, $1 76
Xl/ a day: 10 laborers, country, $1 50 a day. C.
R. HANSEN A. CO., ]10 Geary st. •
"I X LABORERS FOR RAILROAD IN THE
XU woods, $20 and found: fare $2. C. R. HAN-
BEN A CO., 10 Geary st.
9 MORE STONEMASONS FOR RAILROAD
-J work, free fare; blacksmith, country shop, $3
a day: 6 farmers near city, 826 and found. C. R.
HANSEN cfc CO., 110 Geary st.
BREAD BAKER FOR A COUNTRY HOTEL,
free fare; ironer hotel laundry, country, $25
and found; German second cook, restaurant, $40.
G. R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st.
MEN CAN OBTAIN WORK TO-DAY
<J\J from $20 to $65 a month and found at MUR-
RAY <fc READY'S, 634 Clay st.
•_» CARPENTERS, COUNTRY: 6 TIEMAKERS,
«J 10c to lie each; 3 coopers: 20 laborers. MUR-
RAY it READY, 634 Clay st.
LACKSMITH FOR A RANCH; MAN TO
milk 10 cows and make butter; 3 farmers. $20,
$25 and $26; ranch boy, $8: woodchoppors. $1 50
a cord: choreman. MURRAY & READY. 634
Clay st.
HARNESS- AI AKER FOR A RANCH. $30 AND
found, steady job; line-tender, $35; charcoal-
burner, 10c a sack. MURRAY & READY, 634
Clay st.
C HOTEL COOKS, $30, $40, $50; 2 . DISH-
-0 washers, $16: Japanese cook for private family,
$20; 4 waiters, $20, $30. MURRAY <fc READY,
634 Clay st.
W ANTED— SCREW SETTER FOR SAWMILL,
ii $40 and board; farmer and wife, no children,
$35; 3 miners who can run machines, $2 per day;
6 laborers, company work in country, $20 and
board: farmers, laborers, milkers, cooks, waiters
and washers. W. I). EWER <fc Co., 626 Clay.
ERMAN BOY, GROCER Y7SI6~PER,' MONTH
VJT and found. MISS CULLEN, 105 btockion st.
I LOR WANTED ON CUSTOM COATS. 16
Russ st.
/ I ENTEEL BOYS WANTED TO SELL CANDY
\X packages on trains. 6 Sacramento st.
"yOUNG MAN FOR WAITER AND WORK
X around restaurant; wages $15. 158 First, st.
rpEMPERATE M A ; LIGHT WORK AND
X plain cooking. Address Suburb, box 149, Cal!.
CHOEMAKER WANTED. 305 THIRD ST.
■yOUNG man TO learn THE BARBER
1 trade. Call 317 Third st.
17IIRST-CLASS BARBER: EVENINGS, HAT-
. urdays and Sundays. 1048 McAllister st.
\\r ANTED— BOOTBLACK AT 502 ELLIS ST.;
ii barber-shop.
ANTED— FOR ALAMEDA, A BOY ABOUT
ii 18, accustomed to care of horses: wages $15
per month with board; must have good reference.
Apply 114 California st., room 1, bet. 9 and 10 a.m.
BARBERS' ASSOCIATION MEETS TO-NIGHT
X> 102 O'Fi-rrell st. J. KLITSCH, Pres.
'EAT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT FOR
x> sale; good location. 139 Larkln st.
ARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC.
Barbers' Abs., 12 Seventh. H. SCHEUNERT.
WANTED— 3 ITALIANS FOR A FEW DAYS;
it no difference as to age or occupation. Address
W. X., box 67, this office.
FIRST-CLASS PAINTERS AT 825y 2 JACK-
son St.; 7 a. m.
ARBERS— GOOD PAYING 3-CHAIR SHOP
for sale. DKCKELMAN BROS., 106 Ellis St.
HOKMA KER WANTED ON REPAIRING AT
202 Second st.
ANTED— FIRST-CLASS COATMAKER ON
ii custom coats. 626 Minna st.
T^XPERIENCED MAN TO ""DRIVE MILK
X_ wagon. Apply 219 Seventh st.
SOBER MAN AS PARTNER; PAYING COR.
saloon; experience not necessary. 633 Howard.
T IVE MEN WANTED AT ONCE TO HANDLE
XJ a summer article; pays $3 60 a day. Apply at
store, »28 Seventh st.
■y OUNG MEN TO LEARN TELEGRAPH AND
X qualify for good-paying positions. Kearny, en-
trance 640 Clay st.
(5*99' GOOD CHANCE FOR MAN WHO
- jO, knows a il tie about cooking; no rent.
STRAND TUTTLK, 45 Third St.
WANTED-HONEST man partner in
ii good running pay ins cash business: pays well
by doing our own work: $250 required. 112 Geary.
XpOR SALE-BARBER-SHOP (15c) RUNNING
I 3 chairs. 14 Turk st.
JOB PRINTER TO BUYHALF INTEREST IN
Job office; other party good outside man. 1644
Market st. •« -;>
ARTY WITH TAKE CHANGE LAUN-
•X dry office or drive wagoa; wages $12 per week
and commission. Apply laundry office, 207 Fourth
st., or 235 K corny st., room 4.
ANTED — STEADY MAN ASSIST IN
store, etc.; fine business: no night or Sunday
work; guaranteed $75 per month: sure Increase;
must have $150 cash: no previous experience re-
quired. Apply room 2, 51 Third st.
OS LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS, $1, $1 50
_wo> and $1 75 per day, city; teamster for city, $1
per day, board, pay every week; call early; 6
laborers, clty,sl 50 per day. 51 Third st., room 2.
<fl»l f\(\ PARTNER WANTED IN LIGHT
tjp IOU. business; suited to plain, steady man
satisfied with $15 to $1« per week: trial given be-
fore buying. 5 Stockton st., room 1.
WANTED— A GOOD, SORER PARTNER IN
cigar-stand and clubroom; the best in the city:
$76 required. 12 Mason st.
EEFSTEAK. PORK CHOPS, MUTTON
chops, 6c. New restaurant, 635 Clay st.
GENTS ALL OVI^rT'OAST FOR A MOST
convenient and inexpensive article for every
business house: sells at sight; large profits; en-
tirely new; exclusive territory given. Call or
write room 50. Nucleus building.
XtT ANTED— ACTIVE MEN AS SOLICITORS
II for cigars on a fair proposition. Apply at 9691/™
Market st., bet. 9 and 10 o'clock a. m.
SEAMEN FOR EUROPE, SOUTH SEAS AND
all parts of the world. 103 Montgomery aye.
OOKKEEPER — EXPERIENCED, WANTS
XJ small set of books. H.. 61, this office.
I^OH SALE — GOVERNMENT BOOTS AND
shoes. 635 Mission st.
WANTED— A FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR ON
a Troy body ironer. Apply at San Jose
Laundry, San Jose.
"WANTED — CARRIAGE WOODWORKER.
YY B. GRAVE CO., 421 Pacific st.
TOREE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS
J for 6 cents at 228 Pacific st. ■
HAT HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO
St.: 100 outside rooms: best spring beds: single
rooms 20c a day; $1 a week; meals, 10c.
09 I ELLIS, ROSEDA.LE— ROOMS iScTO 50c '
O^jJ. a night ; $1 to $3 a week ; open all night.
"ANTED-MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP
11 . steam beer, 6c: bottle wine. 6c. 609 Clay st.
EN'S SHOES %-SOLED. 40c: HEELS. 25c;
done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny St., basement.
7 DISHES CONSTITUTE THE BEST 10c
I dinner on earth at 44 Fourth st.
"CAA PAIRS MEN'S GOOD SHOES, 25c TO $1
*J\JVJ 562 Mission ct. ; also 631 V 2 Sacramento si..
UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE
> 8. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10.
"AKB THE DEAD — WENZELS ALARM
clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st,
TV* ANTED— LABORERS AND , MECHANICS
»' to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie-
tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150
large rooms: 25c per night ; $1 to $3 per week.
HOES HALF-SOLED IN 15 MINUTES
while yon wait at half usual price. 969 Howard.
1 00 MEI L TO TAKE LODGING AT lOcT^
X \JV and 20c a night, including coffee and roil.
624 Wr.shinirton at., near Kearny. •*,"*«■
T INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD-
JU single furnlahed rooms, 75c week, 16c nlghu
HELP "WANTED— Continneri.
TIT ANTED-SINOLE ROOMS. 15c A DAY- $1
» T week; rooms for two, 25c a day, $1 50 a week-
reading room- daily papers. 3« Clay st.
Shoes half-soled in 10 minutes-
O done while you wait: at less than half the usual
price; all repairing done at half price: work guar-
anteed. 568 Mission St., bet. First st. and Second at
T> EMOVE D~7O6 TO 736%, OPP. HOWARD^
XV st. Theater; also 116 to 418 Fourth st.: best
place in the city for now and second-hand shoes.
BEST IX CITY-SINGLE ROOMS. 15, 20 AND
25 cents per night; SI, $1 25, $1 50 per wee_
Pacific House .Commercial and Leidesdorff sts.
TRY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST- BE-
-1- low Sixth, for a room: 25c night: $1 week.
A(iKMS WA.MKD.
GENTS— SO PER CENT, 100 PER CENT,
X_ '-00 per cent profit; ladies or gents; nice clean
gooils for best people; happy customers: happy
agents; all at home; money in pocket; no capital,
no experience, no hard work. Write Globe Chemi-
cal Co.. B. 5, Columbus, Ohio. ; < - <
TV" ANTED — WHY SHOULD ANY LADY
'» married or single, poor or live in penury
when they can get a light easy job by addressing
Globe Chemical Co.. B. 4, Columbus, Ohio, who
employ ladies to look after their business right at
home and make from $10 to $20 a week, without
any experience or hard work.
WANTED TO-DAY-2 LIVE CANVASSERS
"to Introduce horse and stock book. ED-
WARDS 7 City Hall avenue.
UOO3IS WANTED.
ANTED— A GENTLEMAN A Fuif-
'» nishedroom; hot and cold water: bath; gas;
north Market and east Van Ness aye. ; private
family preferred: references exchanged. Address
T. P.. box 95, Call Office.
ANTED — 3 OR 4 ROOMS FOR HOUSE-
r keeping, bet. Second and Seventh, Mission
andßrannan: rent not to exceed $15. Address
T.. box 54. this office.
FURJS ITI! RE WANTED.
L" H. BURD.AUCTONE^EiRrpAYS^ASH FOR
. furniture and all kinds merchandise. 10 Fulton.
WAMTJEP— MIBPBU.AItBOUB.
KLEIN, 109 SlJ^lTsT?,^A^3^iOcTDT > RICES
tor clothing, hooks and jewelry: poatal.
LOST.
T OBT— PASS- B^O^WITH Tll_r^IBERNiA
JUi Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in
the name of ROBERT SHAAF, No. 1991375.
The finder will please return to bank.
OST— IN SAUSALI TO, SUNDAY, JUNE 16,
lady's block belt with silver buckle: marked
A. S. M. Finder please return to DR. MAC-
DONALD, Saußalito, or Call Office and receive re-
ward.
T OST— ON 10:40 a. M. TRAIN FOR SANTA
XJ Clara, Sunday, 16th inst., carved cane with
name and address of owner on silver plate. Liberal
reward will be paid by returning same and no
questions asked. M. H. KELLY, 327 Hayes st.
OST— SUITABLE REWARD: WHITE GREY
hound with brindle spot on side of head.
Finder please return to BILLY MURPHY, Ocean
View.
T OST— BAY MARE, WITH HARNESS, 1100
-Li to 1200 lbs. ; "S" on blinkers; reward. U. M.
SLATER, stockyards, Oakland.
IOST— LADY'S SOLITAIRE BREASTPIN,
J bet. Sbraiier st. and Shell Mound Park. Finder
return to MRS. J. G. HASSHAG EN, 2200 Grove
St.. near Stanyan, and receive $50 reward.
LOST— A PA SHOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, In
the name of MARTIN GALLAGHER, No. 198,-
-085. The finder will please return to bank.
fOII SAL_-3Ii.SU___AN_O(JS.
SALE— BICYCLE; CUSHION TIRE: BOY
or girl; ball-bearing; price $17 60. Address B.
H., box 112, Call Oflice.
dj£9f\ GOOD AS NEW; 7-DRAWER DOMES-
*\pA\J. tic sewing-machine, 939Va Mission st.
FOR KALE-^SLOOP YACHT SAPPHO AND
T all equipments. Address E. A. ENGELBERG,
327 Battery st.
THIRST-CLASS BICYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP.
J 109 Fourth st.
hTtE'S SEWING-MACHINE FOR SALE;
»» cheap. -129 Franklin st.
OLUMJBIA PNEUMATIC, ONLY. $30; BAR-
V-/ gain. 328 McAllister st.
SAFE FOR SALE: FIRE AND BURGLAR
proof. T. HURLEY, room 95, 305 Larkin st.
TXT I LSH IRE SAFE, LETTER-PRESS, SCALE,
>» coffee-mill and money-till cheap. 102 Clay st.
A" 1 LOT OF EASTERN STANDARD MAKES
of safes which have been taken in exchange
as part payment for the Waltz safes, as follows:
3 burslar-proof bank or coin safes, 7 jewelers' safes,
8 pawnbrokers' safes. 13 merchant safes: fire and
burglar proof: all sizes; atlessthan half cost; see
them before you order. The Waltz Safe Salesroom,
221 and 223 Market st., factory 13 and 15 Drumm
St., Sun Francisco. Cal.
"\ r E\v RANGES CHEAPER than SECOND-
1> hand. W. S. RAY Mfg Co., 12 California st.
COUNTERS. SHELVING, SHOWCASES
bought and sold 1 121 Market bet. 7th ami BUi
__________
X I) V V AT~ib N AH
MISS BOL^r^'S^CH6^L^EMOVErTT6^2297
Sacramento St.; new term July 8.
SPANISH. FRENCH, GERMAN, MElSTER-
schaft School of Languages, 122 O'Farrell st.
■VTIGHT SCHOOL: HEALD'S BUSINESS COL-
i-> lese, 24 Post St.; commercial, shorthand, Eng-
lish; low rates.
I' ~iLLIAN~BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH AC-
-1 tress, coaches ladles and gentlemen for the
dramatic profession : appearances arranged. Shake-
spearean Academy, 400 Van Ness aye.
B" i:i. Os LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING—
Private theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsed
on stage. R. 5 _ 12, 1. 0. O. F. block, 7th and Market.
TTOCAL TKACIIKR. .IO^KPH (iItEVEN, IM-
V proves and beautified even spoiled voices and
procures positions for his pupils. 82 Ninth st.
A MASTERY OF SPANISH AND FRENCH
in 4 months with Professor Duque's LIVING
method practically taught by native, university
instructors; classes {if 3 per month) day and eve.
Call and examine this master method. 104 Hayes.
CHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, M&
O chanical engineering, surveying, architecture,
assay : estab. '64. VAN PER NAILLEN.723Mkt.
STIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND ~"~ BUSINESS
0 College, 723 Market St.: diploma course $30.
ENGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MISS
DILLON, 14 McAllister, r. 46; private or class.
TV f ,RSr~MELVILLE-SNYDER, ORATORICAL,
i-'X Vocal and Dramatic Academy, 519 Van Ness
aye.: vocal classes Monday 8 p. m..sl month; dra-
matic classes Wednesday^ BP. m., $3 month: also
private lessons and piano: ladies and gentlemen
coached for professional or amateur stage (stage for
practice).
rip A RK 'IFINST., 659 MARKT— BOOKKEEPING
X taught In 6 weeks. We pledge ourselves to keep
free for 6 months books our graduates fail on.
EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 POST
Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing,
electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan-
g-uaees rapidly taught. Write tor catalogue.
ATTORNEYS- AT-L AW.
""a^vluse~fTieeTdivc>l^^
A a specialty; suits superior. Justice, Police
courts; terms reasonable: collections, etc. G. W.
HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton.
ON V ADVANCED TO LITIGANTS, COURT
costs and charges paid in matters of probate,
contracts, damages, accidents, notes, first-class
! collections and general law business. Address J F
NAUGHTON, 54 Nevada block, S. F.
JOHN K. .ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, RS.
16 and 17. 402 Montgomery st., cor. California.
JA. MIT( II ATT' V-AT-LAW, REMOVED
. to Spreckels bldg., 929 Market st.; advice free.
M. H. CHAPMAN, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW?
Mills building, sixth floor, room 6, San Fran-
cisco, Cal. Telephone 1544.
Tir W. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT -LAW.42O"
'' . California st.. rms. 14-15: advice free.
PKOPOSALS. — — — — -
"DROPOSALS "~^ •*■
£ FOR SUPPLIES FOR VETERANS' HOME
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received by the board of directors Tor the Veter-
ans' Home Association tt its office, room 13 No
320 Sansome street, San Francisco. California un
to 2 o'clock p. m. SATURDAY, June 22 (ioi
and opened immediately thereafter in the pres-
ence of bidders, for furnishing and delivering
Schedules with information and instruction, fnr
No' s^ sYn'r nS ' f liO " ie AssocfaVlon/room 1 13,
T>AINTING~ ' ■
POB<U, R ££ O , S "\ LS F , OR L ABOR - SEALED PRO-
buildinXt'T. (' n . lns: tno labor of Painting: the
<ralrowi S ",, lloX< : teran B'Home In N*apa County
h^ .l^rt^VV- " ountvllle> will be Shelved by
sociauon 2 ,! rm £ Of the Veterans' Home hi
"tre« 3aS -p tS offl(1(> . room 13, No. 320 Sansome
8 Jun^T ' 18°95 ( ' al - UP l ° 2 o'clock **'
l annn R°l wlll *»"»lshed bidders upon ap-
Dalntin?" } 8 Bhould be marked "Proposals for
Painting," and addressed to
17 Vetera Home Association, room" 13,
Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal.
VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
7>i i . oRrd of dlre ctors of the Escondido Irrigation
iJlstrict will receive sealed proposals for the pur-
XK h Be of *ll,oo'> of the bonds of said district, »nd
"»>» will received therefor at the office v?" l
board In the ci: of Kscondido. California, until 10
o clock a. m. on the Ist day of July, 18 I)KX ,
Secretary Escondido Irrigation District.
Dated M.ay 8, 18»5.
■pKKsoy -*s^_J,l
TMPORTXSn^TO TAILORS-BF you have
I any misers on hand you wish to' <"*£**£"
your figure send to 619 Clay, above Montgomery.
-I AAn BUBINESSCARDB,fI.r>«: SENT FREE,
1000 cit y or\ oumrv. H 1 1.1- Tj^JMarket m.
AX ACCOfIXTOP SICKNESS, MY OBINDIXO
U and repair shop must be sold; will; sell eh. ap to
the riglit parties. Call or address *32 &an bio
aye.. Oakland. ■
LA VEIUTE HAIR-DRESSING BAZAAR RE-
Xj moved to Grant aye.. Market and O'Farrell sts.
,
HAIRDRESSIXG.2Sc.ANY STYLE: "LASS
shampoo, 50c; Pioneer Hair Store. BERTHA
SPITZ, 111 Stockton st.; strictly one price only.
\l iss ARMSTRONG, GENUINE VAPOR AND
ITI electric baths, l. 121 Montgomery at., rm. o.
pABfNET, ELECTRIC, STEAM BATHS, 60c;
\J chronic and acute diseases treated, $5 a month
up; solar bath $1; oxygen used, at DR. HARRI-
MAN'S Sanitarium, cor.Tvvelfth and Mission, 1534.
FINE SUITS, $15: DRESS PANTS. ?4 75.
_ Misfit Clothing Parlors, 513 Montgomery st.
DVICE FREE— DIVORCE, PRO BA~TE LAWS
a specialty: suits, Superior. Justice, Police
Courts: terms reasonable: collections, etc. O. W.
HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market cor. Stockton.
ICYCLE SUITS, LADIES' OR GENTS', TO
order; low prices. HUTT, Tailor, 212 Mason
street.
© "1 O SUITS TO ORDER; SAMPLE BY MAIL.
«il^J-— NEUHAUS. Merchant Tailor, 115 K.-arny.
VTEW HIGH-GRADE BICYCLE ON THE
XI coast: large stock: agents wanted in every
town; cycleries, attention. Address Majestic Bi-
cycle Agency, 2120 Point Lobos aye., S. F. ,
B. J. MILTON BOWERS HAS RETURNED
and resumed practice at 113 Powell at.
SAVE MONEY - LADIES, FOR A WELL-
made tailor suit, or fine cape or jacket, visit the
St. Louis Wholesale Branch Store. 1152 Market st.
DI : S F. S CUT AND FITTED. $3; DRESSES
popular prices; engagements by day. 11 Geary.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF
clothing.books. novels. RAPHAEL, 247 4th st.
txFhTtewashing machine' and BRUSH
-T,T YOrk , : %«« yard: cont racts taken. WAIN-
WRIGHT, 1460 Market: machines sold or hired.
SINGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF
O Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan-
druff or falling hair or money refunded: never
lM O IT n H tO B f R a os.^nof ?£} ta f u^
QECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS,
O showcases, counters, shelvtogs. 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. NOONAN, 1017-1019-
-1021-1023 Mission st.. above Sixth.
OnE MORE CVi— '
Oak Roll Top Desks $14 to $35
Oak Chiffoniers From $10 up
Oak Bed Sets $17 60 up
Oilcloths and Linoleums 30c up
Btoves and Ranges $3 up
Thousands of bargains. We keep everything.
Cash or time payments. J. NOONAN,
1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth.
TTEADQUARTERS LONG DISTANCE TELE-
XI phones, cheap; send for prices. Klein Electric
Works, 720 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal.
f\UIET PLACE FOR LADIES TO TRADE IN
v/ stocks and grain; large money made on small
Investment. WHEELOCK _ CO.. 318 Pine St.. R 3.
pLOAKsTCAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT
Vj mfrs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome St.. upstairs.
TT INETOSCOPES FOR SALE; PHONOGRAPH
XV outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 946 Mkt.
O~' LI) BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe,
; etc.; cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st., nr. Eighth.
GAS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING. 623*
Golden Gate aye. U. HUFSCHMIDT.
OLD GOLD, (SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIEi*
clothing bought. COLMAN, 41 Third st.
IX DOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO
order by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 Market.
DRESSMAKERS.
FASHIONABLE SUITS MADE, $3 ; SKIRTS
$1. 108 Fourth st.
i OTYLISH SUITS MADE, $3 UP: SKIRTS, $1
v? up. 1053 Market st.
; MEDICAL. ~
• RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, GOUT— SP&-
XV cial attention given to these diseases. J. A. Mo
• DONALD, M.D., 1236 Market st. Hours 2 to 4
i and 7toBp. v.
• AS EW PROCESS— NO MEDICINE, INSTRU-
i xi. 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;
i if yon want to be treated safe and sure cull on men's
physician knowledge can be senutuseri at home All
cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st.
~\ SURE AND SAFE CURE FOR ALL FE-
-1 -^V. male diseases; ladles may have the benefit of
the skill and attention of a physician of long and
successful practice; a home in confinement with
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 stutu
their case, they will find in her a true friend; all
consultation free and absolutely confidential- a
positive cure for the liquor, morphine and ffbacco
habit; every case guaranteed without injirv to
health. MRS. DR. GWYER, 226 Turk 8 3. bet.
Jones and Leavenworth.
LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR.
DAVIES, 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
and painless; never fails; home In confinement.
DBS. GOODWIN, SPECIALTY DISEASES OF
women; ladies near or far assured quick relief
of disease; Irregularities restored daily ; safe cure
guaranteed: no instruments; home in confinement ■
best skill; low fees; pills $2. 1370 Market st.
DU-PRAE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS;
safe and efficient emmenagogue; $1 per box.
RICHARDS _ CO., druggists, 406 Clay st., sole
agents.
ALL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE-
.XV stored In one day; no instruments: French
remedies guaranteed at any time; consult free
MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 Post at., near Larkin. "
DR. RICORD'S PILLS ; EXPK EBS S3 60 SAFE,"
sure, reliable: Rlcord's specialties, females.
Malson et Cle, Agts. ROOT'S. Sixth and Howard.
AUDET'S APHRO TABLETS— GREAT
modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia,
Impotency. and all disorders of the sexual organs -
sl a box: 3 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, l'lQi/ Turk st. '
MRS. DX. WEGENER, PRIVATE HOME
for all female diseases; separate homes for la-
di*s before ana during 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 CURE FOR IRI
X regularities; used for years in private practice
with invariable success even in most aggravated
cases: easy to take; perfectly natural in action-
no pain, exposure or danger; cures in two davs-'
sent securely sealed on receipt of $3 or C O D :
strictly confidential. Address DR. J. MILTO^
BERGETOLE, P. O. box 2223. S. F. IUJ
E|R. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIDT. FORMFRLY
'of 1211 y. Mission, now 1508 Market st. : month-
y irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed*
no instruments used : sure preventive.
DR. HALL, 14 MCALLISTER, SECOND FLOOR,
next Hibernia Bank : diseases of women.
PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT: OKR-
J^ man midwife. MRS. POWELL, 1310 Mission.
"VICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT
-L' at the most reasonable price In the city. MR*
_. PFEIFFEK, midwife, 2014 Folsom st."
IF IRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE dissass
J- see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. *.'s4Va4th.
A LPEATJ'S'FRENCH PILLS"
-cV A boon to ladies troubled with irreCTlanties;
no danger; safe and sure: $2 60, express C O. D.;
don't delay until too late. OSGOOD BKOd. Uais-
land. Cal. agents for Alueau^et Cie.
CLAIRVOYANTS^ .
~Trrived-pr6f. T. ecgenkTfkom the
-£»- East; he can be consulted on all matters of
interest to the human race, business, love, mar-
riage; everything; advice and asilstance for all;
hours.' 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; letters with stamp an-
swered. Parlors 102 and 104, 1206 Market st.
MISS MELVINA, CLAIRVOYANT AND MAG-
netic healer, 766' 2 Howard st. ;
MMB. WALTERS, CARD READER, RE-
turned: ■_ > sc: gents 50c. 337 lehama st., bet.
Fourth and Fifth. '
"pLAIRVOYANT, FEE 26c; LADIES ONLY.
V In the basement. SS. Third st.
AIRS. DR. THOMA- BEIGHEL, CLAIRVOY-
1H ant: good luck given in business: lovers, united;
no mistakes; fee 50c. J13 Fourth st., room 9.
L"EONr PALM IST. CLAIRVOYANT, LIFE-
I j reader, 633 Post: h'rs 9 to 8 dally ; and Sunday.
M' ME. MOREAU-GRKAT AND ONLY MX-"
dlum: give her a call : fee 25c. 131 Fourth st.
/ ■ RE AT CLAIRVOYANT AND CARD-READ^
\JT or- Mn.<". Biewart from Boston; seventh daugh-
ter of the seventh daughter: has read cards sifce 11
yf-arsof age:ladii>sorK"ii .-Of. 917 Market, r. 3-4.
MMX. UK. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAr7
JM er by eggs and carls (in tnjrlish orGerman):clls
entire life. past. preset, future; consultat ons on
all arTrtirs. nothing excepted; names given: good
Advice: sure help: restores lost love by sympathy-
mistake impose; fee $1; letter $>/ 30 K,-ar . .-.
"T~UGUHTA k LKOLA, FORTUNE TFI LF •■"
A maeic charms: love tokens; true picture of
future wife and husband; teaches fortune-tJ l?n»:
develoos clairvoyance, slate writing etc .«,«., .fi
seven holy seal, and the Palestine wonder ch a ™*
2328 -Mission. n ° - r L?." 1°?-'
~ 1 \ IiUALISJI. ~~
fTEST- CIRCLE TO NIGHT- ii «" \ ""
i22H£________^L__^o °nyi M a ME *
DR. BCHLBSmOER; TKSP MJenrttM '—
healer; tobacco and akoho/ c,,'^' Il V u AND
MRS. S. «EAL-SPIRITUAI~M*^K77^7— -^
Allistcr st. M " lnu M-, 2:30: HOMo-
ASTROLOGY 7
