4
MR.SENECA SWALM
Wants to Be Liberated on
Parole.
05TR0M CHASTISES SONTAQ.
The Prison Directors Preparing to
Issue Tickets-of- Leave — Ac
tion on Pardon Cases.
Seneoa Swalm hopes to exchange his
country residence at San Quentin for his
former luxurious quarters in this city
within the next few weeks, and his friends
are preparing to celebralu his return with
every evidence of joy.
Under an enactment of the Legislature
at its last session the State Board of Prison
Directors is permitted to parole prisoners
at its discretion under certain provisions.
These ;ickets-of-!eave cannot be granted
to convicts sentenced for murder in the
first or second degree, nor to those who
have previously been convicted of a felony.
It is required, too, that the prisoner shall
have served one calender year of the term
for which he was convicted. Uis iecord in
the priMin must show lOu per cent during
six consecutive months for diligence, good
conduct and progress iv education. War
den Hale, the captain of the yard, and the
Prison Surgeon constitute an advisory
board whose duty it will be to examine
every application for parole and report to
the directors. They must investigate the
general conduct and habits of the prisoner
and ascertain his antecedents. They must
seek such advice and orinlon concerning
the advisability of gra-.tinga parole as can
be obtainea from the Jnd^e who tried the
case, the District Attorney and the couusel
for the defense.
The rules governing the granting of
paroles were printed a few days aeo, and
almost every convict at San Quentin
prison is studying the requirements with a
view to applying tor a ticket-of-leave.
Only two applications will be in proper
form at the next meeting of the Prison
Directors. The advisory board is now
niakiug the required invesiisations in both
cases, and will have its reports ready by
the time required. The prisoners win se ap
plications will then be acted upon are
Seneca l^walm, formerly of San FraDcisco,
and W. 11. Bibby, late of Fresno.
Both men belong to the convict aris
tocracy and are regarded by their fellows
with a mixture of envious dislike and
secret admiration. Seneca Swalm entered
the prison in September, 1880, and is serv
ing a seven years' sentence of imprison
ment for grand larceny. He has received
all the credits obtainable for good conduct,
and if he should continue his good be
havior would secure his discharge in June,
1894.
When he first entered '.he prison Sen
Swalm worked in the jute-null. 11. in
dustry was marked, and as a result he was
assigned to nigher tasks. For two years
he has been given tnsks under th« beading
of "snit snaps." At one period of his in
carceration he acted as freight clerk at
the wharf, weighing coal and checking
bags and other supplies. lie is at present
fulfilling the congenial duties of chaplain's
assistant, with special reference to the
library books, which are under the chap-
Jain's care.
All the SaD Quentin officials bear witness
to exemplary conduct, but it is by
no means certain tuat tiiis will secure the
coveted parole. The sentiment exists
among some of 'he directors that prisoners
whose early training nas teen had and 'o
have transgressed parti)' through ignor
ance are more deserving of a tcket-')f
leave than well-educated scamps who
violated the law, kno wing its requirements
and its penalties. This feeling is genet ally
entertained fur confidence men of all kinds
whose education or adroitness has enabled
them to cheat their UDStispectiDg fellow
citizens.
\\ hen Seneca's application is disposed of
"\V. K. Bibby will be heard. He is a well
connected young man, and was formerly
Superintendent of Schools of Fresno. He
is serving a three-year term of imprison
ment fer forgery, and has been at
Qnpnlin eighteen months. His request is
looked uuen favorably, because it is in
dorsed by many of Fresno's most promi
nent citizens. The Sheriff, the Superior
Judge, the Superintendent of Schools and
a number of merchants, attorneys and
physicians have written to the bonrd that
Bibby 's release upon parole would accord
■with the wishes of his former neighbors.
They believe that he will fight shy of the
penal code hereafter.
All of the direct, rs ware ..t San Quentin
yesterday in executive session to act upon
applications for pardons. The first two
petitions were summarily disposed of as
follows:
Marcus Cesena, seutenffd in Monterey
County on September 4. 1801. to six year-*'
imprisoumeat for attempting a felonious
assault. Cesena was convicted upon the
testimony of a Spanish wnimn named Mary
Diaz, The pf-titio.i for pardon is signed
by over 300 persons, including seven of the
jurors.
It was contended that Cesena is inno
cent of the crime of which he was con
victed. I'ardon was denied.
Thomas Campbell from Placer County,
convicted in 1875 of murder, life imprison
ment. Denied.
PhiliD O'Brien. 13,504, convicted of
murder in the second degree and sentenced
to ten years' imprisonment in 1889, was
more lucky. The board recommended
that the sentence should be commuted to
six and a half years, which will effect his
discharge in three weeks. A petition for
his pardon was presented, signed by ten of
the jurors, the other two being absent
from the State. Judge Murphy, who pre
sided, ?.l«o recommended pardon, stating
that ("Brien was only 22 year* old wtien
te ctimitted the crime. Bis habits were
ptaceable and he had been industrious.
Since his conviction his parents have died,
leaving a young brother nnd sister de
pendent on the charity of distant rela
tives. O'lirien's tormer employers prom
ised him steady work, and ns his prison
record was excellent he will he allowed to
take care of his brother and sister next
month.
Edward Winfcel, 35.1G0, convicted in
December 8, 189:2, of grand larceny in
S;skiyou County, and sentenced to a year's
imprisonment at San Quentin, will be re
leased next week. His case was a pe
culiar one. Superior Judge J. S. Beard of
Yreka, who sentenced him, j 'inert with a
large number of other citizens in asking
for his pardon. The Judge stated thatth**
boy had persisted in pleading guilty, which
alone accomplished his conviction. The
court refused to accept the plea, appoint
ing an attorney, who advised young Win
kel to plead not guilty, unt with'ut in
fluencing his client. The boy's uncle was
the complaining witness, and had owed
the defendant $27 for labor. He declined
to pay thf boy, who took ahorse belonging
to his uncle. >old him openly in the neigh
borhood for $20 and applied the proceeds
on account of the debt. The Judpe stated
that theie was on absence of criminal in
tent, and that the boy's pr«viou> charac
ter was g<ioi]. The District Attorney joined
in the request for paidon, which the board
speedily granted.
The directors increased the price of grain
bags from 5.73 cents to 6.4 cents apiece.
The law allows them to sell the sacks at
an advance of 1 cent above the actual cost
of production. The plant in thp jutemill
ha« been increased from $200,000 to
$300,000, ou which sum the directors
charge 5 per cent for wear and ter.r of ma
chiueiy in estimating the cost ot manufac
turing.
Warden Hale maintains thathe has acted
within the requirements of the Ostrom act
in selling sacks, Since theapproval of the
act last February about 050.000 bags have
been sold. Of these 645.000 have been dis
posed of since April, and the Warden
maintains that all but 136,000 have been
sold direct to farmers. The exceptions are
as follows:
Slnshetmer Hros 74.000
Kpplnß-r A Co 80.(100
Anspaclier A Oo 3-\OUO
Each of these firms has an office in this
city, but they have also stores in the in
terior, the first at San Luis Obispo, the
second at Suisun and the third at Liver
more.
The Warden avers that in ordering bass
these firms sent ali-t of the farmers whose
individual orders made up the total num
ber requested. In each case the farmers
named sent the affidavits required, that
the sacks were for iheir personal use.
Each farmer signed a form requesting
that the number of bags asked for in the
affidavit be shipped in care of the firm
sending the general order, and inclosing a
certified check for the total amount.
Warden Hale produced a stack of these
affidavits and orders from Sinsheimer
Brothers in verification of his statements.
Director Son tag was severely criticized
by other members of the board for having
made unauthorized statements concerning
the board's movements to a morning paper.
It was also charged that he had, on several
occasions, while sitting as a director acted
as reporter for a newspaper. Snnntag,
according to the statements of his asso
ciates, attempted no denial of these
charges.
State Senator D. A. Ostrom of Tuba
has written to The Call, replying to an
attack upon him and the measure known
as the Ostrcm bill, made by Charles Sonn
tag at a recent meeting of the State Board
of Prison Directors. The Senator handles
the Prison Director without gloves, begin
ning by saying:
"Prison Director Sonnta?, with the war
like prefix of 'colonel' to his name, has
seen fit to belch forth upon an innocent
world and the humble writer hereof in
particular a lot of Billingsgate abuse and
'Tar Flat' oratory unfit to emanate from
the lios of any gentleman when in his nor
mal condition, but which may be the usual
style of the doughty colonel when criticiz
ing or speaking of decent people."
In his letter Senator Ostrom then quotes
the measure which bears his name and
then proceeds to analyze its provisions re
lating to the sale of bags from the prison
jutemill.
"Wiiy," he asks, "was such a law
needed? Simply because the Prison Di
rectors have formerly been in thn habit of
fixing a price on bags practically the same
as that of the bag rings, and some have
been unkind enough to suggest collusion
of action. However, I entertain too high
an opinion of the majority of the prison
board to entertain any such an idea, tor I
esteem them as worthy gentlemen.
"Mr. Sonntatr, the disgruntled Director,
complains that the law prevents the telling
of bags on credit. 1 would be phased to
have him tell me when and where he ever
offered a farmer bags on time, unless per
chance it might be s> 111 « bag-ring farmer
of San Francisco or Oakland whose inter
ests were with the combine; and in truth
the State cannot sell bags to the farmer
for other than cash for reasons obvious to
any business man. The law speaks for it
self, and anyone who will carefully ex
amine it will commend it ana its purposes."
BY RAPID TRANSIT
From New York in Twen
ty-nine Days.
The Saturn Brings a Big Load— .New
Landing Place Asked For by
the Davie Ferry.
The North American Navigation Com
pany's steamship Saturn arrived at noon
yesterday, twelve days from Panama v\ i tn
2200 tons freight. Part of it was bulky,
and she was full to tlie hatches. She
cleared up all the merchandise which
awaited 6hiptnent when sh« left.
Part of her cargo left New York July
25, arriving hero in twenty-nine <iav».
which is better time than the North Ameri
can Company has ever made before, and
according to good authority the best tine
for ordinary freight ever made from New
York by the isthmus Mute.
Early next wppk the schedule and sailing
dates of the new southern steamship line
will be announced. The enterprise is in a
forward state, and all the stock has been
taken. The St. Paul is beine re: amted
inside and out, and her upper cabin is
undergoing extensions, so that she w 1 ; I
accommodate fifty first-class pabsengers
and al»'Ut sixty in the steniage.
At the Harbor Commissioners' mpeting
yestprday the Davie Ferry Conn any mod
ified its former application lor a berth by
lequestiog a landing-place at the bulwarks
on the north bide of! Mission pier 2. Tie
Commissioners promised that they would
do the very best they could for the ferry
company under all the circiini'tanc^-'.
The application from the fishermen t.i
use the shed at their dock for a market was
favorably considered. They will be re
quired to pay the running expenses of the
place.
.Negotiations are all but finished for the
charter of th»» American ship Standard for
the United Kingdom at 30 shillings. This
is a big advance on the last charter of an
American ship, as the Sutquehanna, which
sailed in June, was chartered at 16s 3d,
while the Edward O'Brien in March we t
for 15s.
The McDowell is up for repairs aDd the
Rescue has taken her place.
The Lighthouse B.ard at Portland will
soon select a site for the new 540,000 light
house and fne signal to be erected at the
entrance to Grays Harbor.
Captain John F. Turloff was yesterday
appointed to the command of the barken
tiie Moo I tor, vi>e Larsen, and Captain
Georue S. Beadle was documented a; the
Cnstoin-hiHisH as master of the schooner
Helen Merriaiu In place of Captain Lind
bridge.
GENEROUS CHILDREN.
Response to a Call for Charity at
Peabody School.
On Thursday Miss Cahalin, the principal
of the Peabody School on West Mission
street, made a request of the children of
the higher grades to bring old clotnes,
shoes and stockings for some poor chil
dren la the district who were unable to
attend school because they have hardly
any clothes.
The principal's attention was called by
a Call reporter to the fact that there
were shoeless children in the district, and
investigation proved it to be correct.
The children of the school responded to
the appeal with promptness. Yesterday
morning many of them name to school
loaded down with wearing apparel. A - s it
is to be kept secret who the neneficiares
are the teacher* received the bundles un
opened and stored them away.
There will be no need of children stay
ing from school now nn account of lack of
shoes or hats, for there is enough to pro
vide for them now, ana none <>i the other
r-hiidren will know anything about it.
Some of the little mi*se« who donated
have darned stockings for the poor them
selves and patched torn placed.
Sales by Auction.
To-morrow, Saturday, there will be two
important sales of property by auction in
Oakland.
A. H. Breed & Co. has an offering of
eighty-five lots in the Bella Vista Park
Tract, East Oakland.
W. J. Dinnee. at his salesrooms, will dis
pose of desirable lots in the heart nf the
business portion (if Oakland at well as a
fine selection of residence lots in the most
attractive portions of the city.
Injured His Spine.
M. Valentine, residing at fiLl Fulton
street, while witnessing the Midwinter
Fair ceiebratiou from one of the trees in
the park, fell to the around and seriously
injured hi« spine, lift was taken to the
Receiving Hospital for treatment.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1893.
ABBATTI'S PLEA.
The Counterfeiter Says He
Is "Guilty."
Murry Will Make the Same Plea.
One of the Last Chapters of a
Celebrated Case.
When the case of Giovanni Abbatti, the
counterfeiter, was called in the United
States District Court yesterday Attorney
George A. Knight, for the defense, stated
that his client desired to withdraw the plea
of not guilty and would enter a Dlea of
guilty. Ths attorney also stated that
when the time came for the defendant to
appear for sentence Abbatti would make a
statement of facts that would undoubt
edly be of benefit to the Government uffi
t-i.ils.
The plea of guilty came as a surprise to
Assistant District Attorney Shurtleff,
who has had charge of the case, and to
Secret Service Detective Harris, who
worked up the evdence against the men.
A further surprise awaited them in the un
official announcement that when C. M.
Murrv, an accomplice of Abbatti. ap
peared in court thl* morning he would fol
low the lead nf his companion in crime
and ent?r a flea of guilty. The time of
seuteuco was fixed for next Mouday morn
ing.
The conviction of Abbatti and Murray is
one of the last chapters in the greatest
counterfeiting case in the history of Calf
lornia. The gang of counterfeiters con
sisted of G. Abhalti, Poal<> Visconte, C.
M. Many, Fred Marsh and D U. Hewell.
Through this agency the country was
flooded with thousands of spurious dol
lars, half-dollars and quarters. The first
three named are now awaiting sentence.
Unwell is awaiting his third trial, the
juries in the two former. trials having dis
agreed. A newspaper readers are familiar
with the particul m of ths lnng-dr*wn-ou<
fight made in the courts by Mrs. Ilowell in
her attempt to save her husband, and th«
alleged attempt on t!ie part of the defense
to spirit away Laura E. \V"lks, one of the
Government's witnesses. Jllss Welks. who
bas often been referred to as the mysteri
ous "woman in white," claims that Averv
C. White, a Stockton attorney, paid lit
iS3 and was to five her more if she would
go to either Mexico or Canada. That the
plot miscarried was not because the woman
would not accept the bribe, but because
the balance of the money was not forth
coming. The defence of her husband thus
far is said to have cost Mm. lioweil 535,
--000.
WHITE HAS RETURNED.
He Denies the Charges Made by the
Woman in White.
STOCKTON, Aug. 24.— Awry C. White,
the Stockton lawyer referred to in the
Unwell case, returned from the East sev
eral weeks ;igo and is here, lie denies the
charges made against him by the "Woman
in Win:?," and says he is ready to meet
any accusation. On it is return from the
East lie asked the uffl er< here and in San
Francisco if he was Wanted, and was in
formed that ti ere was no charge against
him. Ho aske'J flowell's attorneys to
inquire of the United States District At
torney if any charge had been filed iigainst
him and found there was nothing to an
swer.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Estate or Lena Fleisbm-n to Charles Mathlns.
lot on 8 line of Washington street, "6:3 Kor
Stelnrr, X 30 by s>s2:B>4: V-<*7s.
K. McCann ana wire to A. C. Freeman, lot od >'
line of Vallejo street, 319:7 V» W of liaicer N
137:6. W 3:10%. 8 137:8, X 3:foy a : $10.
Hannah Cooney to Chirlotte .Nurt:.ey. lot on N
line of Hayes street. 137 Wof on, SV ißof an
met) by N 137 quitclaim deed: *5.
Mary < dam to same, lot on N line of Hayes
street. 1115:6 \V of i.jou. >' 137:6 Dy X Vi of" an
inch. quitclaim deed; $5.
Charlotte ..on bey to Thomas P. and Kate
Flynn, lot on N line of Hayes street, 112:0 W of
Ljrou, W •-'"> by .N 137:6: $10.
U. »v. I'arkburst and wire to C. S. Holmes and
A. I>. Moore, lot ou.SW corner of mured ana
Liberty streets, 30 on Church by 105; $10.
Michael 1.. iir»th to Mary McGrath. Jot on N*
line of Twenty-first street, 50 W of Hampshire.
\V -Jo by .N »3; girt.
Ueor?e H. Pimer to Lottie K. Barte, lot on E
line of ltryaut street, 130 N of Twenty-fourth, S
SttbyE 100: $10.
John Korean to Myra Decver, lot on N line of
Day street. :; IU W of No«, W 25 by N 114: $10.
Nathan liofen nee Braver, >ranz Braver, M. and
Li 1 11 ■> Tun Bagoa to Alfred J. Klch, lot on -v line
or 1) street. 8 J:d W of Eighteenth avenue. N 100
by W 50: $10
William H. Chapman to W. Treat, lots 1 to 10 in
block ('. l.akevlew; $ 0.
P. Daniel to Edward M. Campbell, lot on S line
of Sadowa street. 50 W ol Plymouth. W 25 by S
135, bioi k D, Railroad Homestead: $5.
W. V. Blckinaa to SoohU Kii-»ni<!i. lot on SvV
line of esi avenue. 8"J:3 NW of Park avenue
N\V 55.8T* 09, E3S:S i ... M-; 61 :B: also lot on S
line of riymouth avenue. 78 Wof Park avenue W
3!.. N 69. £35:81.2. »61:6, blocK 2, Holly Park:
$10.
H. C. and Char!e3 O. Judion to A, C. freeman
!ois -b' tJ SO. blue* 'JliVi, O'.Si-il and Haley Tract:
also all uifrcMt in I>i ■•■ k 41, City Land "Associa-
UOll, Victor:a, .Randolph, i loreuce and fctauley
itreets; «10.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Franklin and Mary J. Komi to Frances Orr (wire
of OeorgoG) of Oakland, lot on NE corner of Sara
toga avenue and Plymouth street, E4O by >' 130.
being lot 1. block I, amended map of Moss Tract,
UrouKlyn Township: $10.
Emma P. Flint ot Oakland to Edward P. Flint of
Oakland, all of blocks 0. 1> and L. 1. ts 4. 5 anil 6,
block A, lots 2 to 10. block li. lots I to 13 block K.
lots 1, '.' ana 11, block 1., i lint Tract -No. 2. portion
of Oakland H«og.lts, Oakland: girt.
Same to Martha A. Cockrott (wife 0f . 1.) of Oak
land, lot on NW line of als worth avtnue. 135
I- from .N corner or Wa sworih and Moss ave
nues, sw 35 by MV 120, portion of lot 9, block B,
Flint Tract No. 2. Oakland: $10.
A. (>. ami Cordelia E. Guriiett of Oakland to Z.
T. 11 pin of Oakland, lot on E line or Franklin
street, 63 SolDuracit, > 32:9. X 160, N 10:«, W
37. N 22:3. VI 1 i 3 to beginning. ■ akiand: $5.
J. L. and Eilzaboth C. Mnlth of Colusa to H. .1.
Fonts or Martinez, lot on NX line of Twelfth
street, 125 sK of Fifteenth avenue. BKSB l>y M-.
140, lot 6, blocK 14, San Antonio (subject to
mortgage), Fast Oakland; $10.
H . J. and L. A. Fouls or Martinez to Charles Hil
ton of San Francisco, same, K:ist Oakland: 410.
Albert F, and Lillian Scbad of Berkeley to Louis
N.iroul of S.in Francisco, lot on M line of Essex
street. 262:2 80l Shattuck avenue. EoOby N 105.
lot 17, block I) of the E portion of Newbury Tract,
BerKeley: $1500.
Timothy ami Mary A. ralge »nd Edward P.
Meald of San Francisco to H. B. I'inncy of Oak
land, lots 32, 36. , 7 and 33, l> ock C, lots 14, 15
and 16. block K. lots XI and 28, block G, Melrose
Station raft, Brooklyn Township: $10.
11. B. and Laura A. r;nney of Oakland to Neil
Lindsay of San Francisco, lot 16, block X, Mel
rose Station Tract, Brooklyn Township; 910.
K. O. and Melissa V. Lyttnu of Oakland to Clark
A very or Oakland, lots S3 and 54,Peralta-aveuue
Tract. Brooklyn Township; 810.
Stephen B. Pierce of Alatnrda to Annie B.
Pierce of Alameda. lot on W tine Of Bar (Twelft ■)
street, 50 N of Railroad avenue. N 100 by W li:s
lots Wand 9, block X, Taylor at Page Tract, Ala
tneda; elft.
.Elizabeth Paul of Alanieda to Percy Beamish of
San J'raucisco, lot un W line or Park avenue,
307:8 N of San Jose .iv.m.iic. .V 60. W 126:3, S
50, i: 126:4, lot is. block 11. Alameaa Park Home
stead, trust deed, Alameda: $1.
'William 11. Davis of Oakland to William C.
Mason of Oakland, lot on E lino of Webster
street, 4:56 N of Fourteenth, N 30 by 150. subject
to a mom-age for $1500. Oakland ■ $10.
A. V and Mary A. Tuohy, ol Alameda. to Daniel
S. Klchardson, of Alutriedn, lot on W line of Wal
nut street, 240.H4 N or I- unlce, N 40 by W 136.28,
lot 10. block 1. Tbe Highland*, a resubdlvislon
or blocks 1,-Jan'l 3or tbe 1 uohy Addition to
Berkeley, Oakland Townslilp; $100.
(ieonte W. and Kliza White to Charles Yount, of
Oakland, lot 12. bloc* 1, Herzog Tract, Golden
Gate. Oakland Township: $10.
lingo and Fr*d«riC« Michel to the city of Ber
keley, lot on tbe X Hue or Blackstone street, 69.36
W from X line o - lot IS, Dohr Tr <t. N 203. 25, \V
60, H 20J.19. E to beginning, being a portion of
tbe S >j' of lot 15, Dohr Tract, warranty deed;
Berkeley: $960.
George O. and Fr»nee* C. Baker of Oakland to
Mrs. K. W. Itoss of Oakland, lot on NW corner of
Lowell an 'I Felton street-". Wsoby S 135. lots 12
and 13. block 25, r^sulxlivNlon of Smith's sub
division, Mai I. ew« Tract, Berkeley: $10.
Daniel and Clara Meyer of San Kranclieo to
Henry Moi.mof Alaineda, lot on S line of Louisa
street, lSi» X of Caroline. X 50 by N 100, lot 169
Enclnal I'ark Tract. Alamrda; $10
Henry and Anna Mo him of Alameda to Henry
Sevenlngof AUmrda same: $10.
•1. Carrlck or «an Francisco to A. Egbert of San
Francisco, lot 6. Leonard Tract, being a sub
division of plat O. map of estate of A. S. Ladd,
Murray Township; $10.
Builders' Contracts.
Julia Herzo with L. B. !<chmid. to build on w
line of Filtu avenue, 100 N' of D street, N 155 by W
ISO 13820.
C Stelllng with K. Srh^a'lt. to build on NW cor
ner of Seventeenth and Douglass streets; $3929.
The Floor Gave Way.
Maj>r E. P. Enright, ex-coumiissary of
tl>e County Jail, wa« sitting in his store at
i he corner of Rausch and Howard street-,
late last BVciuni.', wh*n a section of the
floor on which his chair rested fell in and
he was usually precipitated into the
cellar. The major, who is quite a heavy
weicbt, was rescued hy friendly hands and
a doctor summoned, who found that,
while he was badly bruised, uo bones
were broken and in a few days he will be
all right.
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
It Is Offered Free to the News and
Messenger Boys' Club.
The ladies comprising the committee of
the News and Messenger Boy-/ Club held
a meeting yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Owen
beit:g in the chair.
Mis. Rosa Weihe resigned from the
position of president, finding it impossible
:o continue the. duties or the post ou ac
count of lack of time. An able substitute,
however, was elected yesterday afternoon
to the presidentship of the club, in the
person of Mrs. D. S. Smith of Berkeley.
A number of encouraging letters from
people interested in the work were read
by the secretary. Mis. Lillian Plunkett.
Among tlipso letters was one from AH*.
John McKee, president i»f the Pacific
llumeoi atnic Dispensary, offering to fur
nish cards for distribution among the boy?,
entitling them to frpe meuicai attendance
incase of sickness. The committee de
cided to accei t Mrs. McKee's kind offer.
After a discussion of ways and means,
the ladies coussdered how they could find
a suitable place for headquarters. No de
cisiou was reached, however, and the mat
ter was referred to a meeting to be held
in the near future.
jSOTXCK OF aiEUTIXGs.
J^ 11 Terba Biiena Chupter No. J~J
"^^ 4, Knights Kose Crolx— Stated! — ['-ft — I
meeting THIS (FRIDAY") EVENING ' — t-J — '
August 25, at 8 o'clock. Hi
GEO. J. HOKE, \(\
Secretary. I 'l
!R§*,.*»°lrlen Gate K.ncatnpiiifnt m j*
«^ JS ' No. i, i . o. O. X.. holds us racuiar »V*
session THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. All /\
patriarchs are invltea to be present.
1 H. C. OEOKGE. Scribe.
£15* International Br therhixxl of
»~*^ Boiler-makers and I. 8. of the U. 8. and
Canada. Branch 82— All boiler-makers are cordi-
■l ] Invited to attend our next meeting. .August
-'P, at Ixora Hall. Mission st , bet. Third and
l-ourth. as business or Importance Will come be-
fore the society, except members who are ex-
pelled. Per order C. .1. GILBERT. Pre»wient.
M. J. Bird. Kec. Sec. au24 8t
isf'%= Citizens' .:, !.|, t . dent Party—
•*-»■ Executive Committee are hereby notified
to meet at 5205 Sau-ome st. (Guardian Assurance
' ■'■'>.. on FRIDAY EVENING. August 25
1093, at 8 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of con-
sidering a proposition to donate the funds on
hand to the support of the Midwinter hair. A
fall attendance is requested.
JOSEPH S. SPEAR Jr., President
»"-i-i«M E. Lutz. Secretary. auita 4t
Jt-^fe-" nitiml Meetin — The Annual M. .-71
s»-»' ins; the stockholders or tho Time sched-
ule Advertising and Publication Company for the
election of Directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such otlier business as may prop-
erly come before the same will be held on SAT-
URDAY; August ::», 1893. at 8 o'clock p.m.. Mills
building, third floor, room No. 6, local Pnss»nger
Association. [au!6 tai B. N. ROWLEY. Sec.
f&&" To Fraternal ami Other Societies—
S*-*^ Handsomely tnruisbed halls to let in Sliiels
building. 32 o'Farreil St., at reasonable rntes.
Apply to the janitor. jyS 6m
St^jS" Societies, Take Notice! Society
m-*r emblems, bailees, etc., made: reasonable
prices. FKRD. I- HUSK A. 41/1 Hush st. teASBm
SFKCIAL _ JiOTICI
|£35" Machlnr-Whltewashlnc Contracts
•- 0 ' taken; machines for sale. 5 Spear. mrlB ly
JK2P* Mrs. Dr Funxe, 14 • 8 f inlith M..
» sjr Alameda; private home: diseases »f women.
JE^Sr* •■•. Schmidt, German MM wife,
• v * r 1211 Mission; private home conflnem'nt:
monthly Irregularities cured 1 day ; no instrm
g~jS* Ha.l T«-nnnts Ejected for m. Col-
•»>*' lections mnde. city or country. Pacific Col-
.i> t on Co.. 415 Montg'y St.. r. 6. Tel 658O.de'Jitf
IT~%~' .li.hii F. Lyons. >nt»it l'ul.lic an t
Or**' Commissioner of Deeds, offlce 607 Mont-
gomery : telephone 6439: residence '.'202 Btetner
street. " je9 tt
W^yS" Book* Koncht and Sold. llt-»ly &
"^ DALY. 408 O'mrrellst. 18 tf
Tt'W' Whitening: rooms. Si Up: Paper njr
1""-*^ »5 up. GEO. HAKTMAN.SI3 i hird st.jy2 tr
B-~2r* nr " Hall, 1236 Market, Murphy
*-" building rooms 63 and 54; disease* of
womeo. __^ JylStfm
R^§=' AH ladies! Near or Far: Commit
»«*' the ever-reliable physician of SO y'rs'
wide practice. Or. antkam (the only qualified,
trusty upeclalist here) fur sure, quiet relier of ir-
resularltles or suppression, any time or cause, by
an Improved, painless method, superior to all
else: no Instrument, 'lectriclty, fraud or wrong:
disgrace and suffering avoided. Tell Invalids.
L»dles,m»rrled or single, assured true sympathy,
kind aid if in trouble, honest treatment and safe,
easy cure nanal'd. Lady assistant. P.tlents un-
successfully tre.ited or Imposed upon by others
especially Invited. Private home in confinement
with every care and attendance of ptiysi<an and
nurse. Babes adopted. Travelers attended, no
delay and no failure Terms reasonable to all. V
•Hold' pills, strong S3 Safeguards J>s. Sure rem-
edies sent for home use. Call or write, free, strict
confidence. Dr. A.vtha.v, 229 Ke:.rny St., S. F.
Private ails: blood, debility, obesity sterility
cured. Patients come at once and first to the Doc-
tor, arrange for accommodation, s*ve time and ex-
pense; hour* 9 to 7. auls 30:*
W^J?" All L. -idles Should Consult >!rs. Dr.
S»-^ L:ip'> Be.rellaiMe specialist IB all female ills
eases: have arranged my home to suit rich and
poor: business strict v eonflaen'.ial; pills. $!: safe-
guard, Si; In ronnnement at 1130 M«rhet.ly
!flS= I.adi.-. —If irr. cnlar. Sen Mrs. Vantl
»*** and be content at once. •J, r >4 ». 2 4th. aus 6m
S»T^» Fr«-sh lams for Sal© Cheap. 7 I IMA
Ip^*^ Pacific >t. anl Im*
X3 1 « % anc«r— The Knxhrr Cancer Cure
•"-•^ Co. Is located at 70S Fulton. S. F. Cancer.
Tumors or malignant growths are removed with-
out knife or caustic: a Guaranteed Coma a
specialty: call or send for circular: consultation
free. fmy2B 6m] PHILIP KOKHLF.K. Mgr.
fKas* A Cure <lnarant««-d — Kr«n h r"«»-
-!*-■•'■ m»le pills neverfall in suppression monthly
periods, no matter what cause; always produce
effect deslreit; ladies, health delicate or other
conditions, should u*e them. MRS. DAVIES.
1238 Market St.. Murphy bldg.- r. . i:{. :*<! fl... l r.an I JO
SITUATIONS TED- FKM A.L. K.
\\ ANTED— POSITION AS COMPANION OR
"* assistant to lady and serving; country pre-
ferred. Call or address 1413 Bush st. or 215
Twelfth at., Oakland. au2s 3t»
P ELI ABLE GIRL wants SITUATION to DO
11 upstairs work and sewing, light housework or
taking care of childien; Rood home more an ob-
ject than wages. Please call or address 136 Hart-
ford st., bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth, near
(astro. i au-.'S 3t«
V drNG GIRL WISHES SITDATION AS SEC-
-1 ond girl in American family city or country;
best of rererencet. Please call at 664 Fol«om St.;
no postals. au2"> 3t*
I Ally WOULD LIKE POSITION A?* HOUSE-
I > keeper, or manager of rooming-house. Call
1559'; Market st. au2s 3t«
RELIABLE NEAT GERMAN GIRL WANTS A
II place to do upstairs work and attend to chil-
dren or any kind of houseworK; wag-s 830 to
«26. Call or address ;<,">:<:« Minna St., rear. 36 ge
U I DOW WISHES SITUATION AS IIOUSF-
" keeper: is a good cook. Address Widow, box
139, Call Branch « fhce. MSB St*
SITUATION WANTED BY A GOOD COOK
and laundress. Call at 764 Harrison st. '25 2t*
( OMPETrNT GIRL WISHES SITUATION;
understands conking, upstair* wori and gen-
I eral bouseworit: city or country. Apply 48 Sac-
ramento st. •
I T>ELIABL,K WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION
IV as infant's unrs*: bett or reference given. Ad-
dress F. 1., box «5, Call i ranch. •
I \* KAT COMPETENT WOMAN, GOOD COOK
1." and laundress, wants situation; city or coun-
try Please call or address 136 Sixth St.: no
postals. •
OELIABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
1 1 day washing, ironing or bousecleaning. Please
call or address 12l)oy<, La ruin st . n-ar Bush. •
IVA,NTED- SITUATION BY A GOO" (iI.KMAV
T> cook la private family. 1024 Howard .'>■ 18*
|>V COMrKTKNT WOMAN; GOOD COOK AND
la dress: city or country. Call 918 Sacra-
mentu st. ■ . * ■ ;
O WEDISH GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS
O chambermaid and laundress Call or address
1115 Leaveowort,'! St. •
Situation wanted by A YOUNG BWED-
O tshglri; UDstairs work and waiting at table;
waxes *-.!0. Call or address 647 Stevenson st. »
TJMKST-CLABS GERMAN COOK WANTS SITU-
-1 atlon: understands all kinds or baking: ief*r-
ences. Call 127 Turk at. •
L IKST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES EN-
-1 gagements in families: 91 per day. Address
C. P.. box 4. Call Branch < * fflce. 603 Larkln gt. •
BY DANISH GIHL AS COOK AND GENERAL
housework: American family preferred; good
references, sou, Fifth st. •
L'RENCH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
1 upstairs or downstairs wort: Rood reference
given. Address 49 Clara st, bet. Third and
Fourth. MM 3t*
9 SWEDISH GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS AS
— cook and housework; good references. Call
at 908 Geary st. an 24 3t»
pOMPETENT EXPERIENCED NURSE WANTS
V J situation us nurse or care of Invalid. Address
Nurse, box lIP. Call Branch Office. au'2l 3t*
SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION".
Call Twenty-first and Harrison, coalyard.24 2*
SITUATIONS WANTED - CONTINUED.
RESPECTABLE WOMAN, WITH CHILD OK 0
-Tl years, wants situation as working house-
keeper. Please address W. H , box 134. Call
Branch Office. au.'4 3t*
RESFEC I ABLE. WOMAN WANTS SIT UA 1 lON
-IV to do geueral housework in small family: city
or country. Please call or address 383 Jessie
street, an 24 at*
\ OUNG SCANDINAVIAN GIRL "WANTS
1 situation to do general housework, or as cham-
bermaid in private tamily. Please call or address
112 Thlrte«nthst. au-'4 3t*
SITUATION WANTED AS WORKING HOUSE-
-0 keeper. Address O. C. box 160, Call Branch
Office au24 3t*
/COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
" ' to do cooking or housework for small family:
city references; no objection to the country. Ap-
ply 1210 .scott street. au24 2t*_
YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR GKN-
-1 eral housework; no postals. Call '-'17 1/» Te-
bama st. au24 2t*
I. V GOOD COOK ANDIAUNDRKSS TO DO
' l housework In American family; city or coun-
try; good reference. Call 1024 Howard St.,
room 7. au24 21*
( OMPETENT PERSON WOULD J.IKE A MT-
• uatlon to do general housework: is good conk;
best of references Address 221 Mason st.a 24 'it*
I)KSPEOTABLE WOMAN WANTS A BITUA-
'» tlon to do general housework in an American
family. Please call or address 144 Firth St..
room 12. au24 at*
1 ADY SPEAKING FRENCH. GERMAN AND
I ■> English is desirous to obtain employment: is
very handy with the needle, and can make herself
generally useful. Address L. M. V., box 128. Call
Brancu office. au'_*4 -I*
\ l'-\H McFARLIN NoW HAS TWO SCOTCH
-» sisters for cooking and second work, local re-
ferences, $30 and $ 5; also reliable women for
any position. 4 6 Bth St.. near Broadway. Oak-
land: hours 10 to 5:30 p. m. MM 31
\\ ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A
II position to do light housework. Call .it 5
Russnll st.. off Hyde, bet. Union and Green: no
postals answered. nu23 it*
POSITION WANTED liV RESPECTABLE
-I young widow to keep louse for respectable
gentleman; I have 1 child: wages moderate. B.
C. box 141. Call Branch Office. au23 3t»
1 ) hi. l ABLE OUNG WOMAN WANTS A SIT-
Ii u.tion as wetnurse. Please call or address
00334 .Natoma St.. upstair*. an 23 3t*
RELIABLE GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO
i » i s-i:st light housework; no cooking. Please
call or address 418 V; Natoma st. au23 3t%
VV ANTED— BY AN ABLK AND COMPETENT
" (.erinan girl a place to do general housework
or chamberworK; in the city or country. Inquire
at 507 Post St. au23 At*
j.Y MUST-CLASS DBKBBMAKRK; PERFECT
• ' fitter and designer; best of reference given:
terms $1 50 per day. Call or address 1507
Buchanan st. au*J3 31*
vl SITUATION BY A YOUNG GER-
-1 man girl as chambermaid in a private fam-
ily: city or country. Call 108 Twelfth St.. near
Mission. au23 3t«
\V ANTED— EMPLOYMENT, BY THE WIDOW
* * of a Baptist minister with a daughter 14 years
of age. J. C. R.. 621 Valencia St. au22 7t*
\V ANTED— BY A PROTESTANT AMERICAN
'• gentlewoman, position of responsibility;
governess, housekeeper, nurse or companion to an
invalid: particularly fond of little children. Ad-
dress American. b'-x 60. this office. aulS lot*
SITUATIONS WAA'TKD— MALE.
YTINEYARDISTK, ATTENTION ! — WE CAN
V suppiy you with an* number of grape-pickers,
at any reasonable price, at short notice, free of
charge, Send orders to K. T. WARD & CO., 610
Clay it, 1
V FIRST-CLASS COOK. ABLE TO TAKE
charge of any bouse In town: hotel or restau-
rant. Call at 5 Stockton St., upstairs. au2s 3*
UT SCANDINAVIAN. IN RETAIL STORK OB
I* wholesale bouse, city or country; 6 years' ex-
perience: .i years with last employer: satisfactory
references. Adiresi »., box 1 :<9. Call Branch. 2s 3*
\ OUMi MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN GKO-
I eery business wishes situation in store or as
delivery clerk; city or country: best ol reference*.
Address Clerk, box 139, Call Branchofflce. 25 3t*
IJRACI ICAL PAINTER AM) GENERAL
I nanuy man wants work on • state, hotel or in-
stitution: «s;rj. $:!(> and board. Address 11.
WH AKNK. box 139. Call Branch Office. an2s 3t*
wOBEK. RELIABLE YOUNG MAN. NATION-
-1 ality Swede, wants position of kind; has
RKLIABLB VODNO MAN, NATION-
eIe. wants position of any kind: has
had 2 years' experience in grocery business: best
of references. Address N. P., box 23, this
office. an 26 2t
QOKRR. RELIABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES A
0 situation of any kind of light work; Is willing
and industrious: h»s had 14 years' experience In
hotel restaurant. Address L. 1., box 91. CUI
I anil restaurant. Address L. 1., box 91. CMI
Branch Office. •_
IT CATION WANTED AS MAN ABOUT
■ place; understands care of horses and cows
thoroughly; will work cheap. Address W. X.,
box 43. this office. •_
yODNQ MAN WITH SOME experience
J. wlsnes to learn bartering. Apply R. W. 8.,
1:91-? Sixth Bt . *_
y.OUNGMAN (DANK) WOtTLI> LIKE A SIT-
-1 uutiou; can drive anil take care of horses ana
knows the city well: good references It desired.
Address Oane, bOS 108.' Call Branch Office. a 24 3»
, HRISTIAN GENTLEMAN POSSESSING
" small capital will find permanent and lucra-
tive position. Address L. S., box 155, Call
I'.rauch.Offlce. au-'4 3t*
\ OUNG BARBER FROM THE EAST DE-
> sires a situation. Address R., box 23, this of-
fice. au24 St*
• ooKKKEPER. RELIABLE AND WELL EX-
< ' perlencrd, wants position. Address B. K. liox
43, this ofCce. au23 7t*
/U)()U MAN WANTS SITUATION AS TEAM-
' ' ster; city or country. A. J., box 34. this
office. mi 23 st*
1 AKRIED MAN WOULD LIKE A PLACE AS
•'I porter: is capable, willing, and a good carpen-
ter; has city reference. Call or address A. H.,
1629 Church st. . au23 3t»
|-Il:sT-CLASS PAINTER AND PAPER-HANG-
• er, with stagings and tools, would Ilka to hear
from parties requiring such work; wl.l paper
rooms and furnish paper, $,{ 50 For estimates
please call or address Painter, 1127 Mission. B3 3*
\ OUNG SWEDE, «0 YEARS OF AGE. TALL
'. and strong, wants situation on ranch picking
fruit or general work: can drive and take care of
horse*. Address 606 Minna st. . au22 6t*
VOUN'i MAN, Si EADY AND INDUSTRIOUS,
I would like t» get situation- in the city where
he can make himself generally useful. Address
D. .!.. box 19, this office. aulB tf
V' OU.NG MAN. CAPABLE AND ENERQKTIC,
• 28 years of age, wishes position as clerk or
book Keeper, quick at figures and good writer.
I \ears ot aije, wishes position as clerk or
Keeper, quick at lieures and good writer.
Address J. D., box 34. this (.nice. aulS tf
QINOLE. MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN OF
0 . nion and experience wishes engagement
as manager of real estate or other property: ref-
erences required and given. Address W. G. 11.,
431 Montgomery st. auJO 7i*
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
VI ANTED— MOTHER AND SON TO HELP IN
** hotel In city. »:<5 for both. Apply MISS
PLONKETT. 424 Sutfrst. 1
i\ ANTED— NURSb FOR INFANT, $25. MUSI
hew; 3 waitresses for hotels and boarding-
houses In city, $20 each; 2 young strong sec on, i
girls, $20 each: laundress for private family. $30;
10 you housework girls for German families,
$'20 and $36; chambermaid, first-class hotel, $15
20 housework girl*. $25 and S2O. Apply Miss
PLUNK ETT. 424 Sutfrst. 1
»1 ANTED— MOTIIEK AND SON TO WAIT AT
'» table in help's dining-room, first-class hotel,
$35; 3 German and French second girls. $20 and
$25;. ladies' maid »nd seamstress, $25: 2 Infants'
nurses, $20 and ¥25; 5 cooks, with and without
w.shirif. $25, ?30 and $!5: boarding-house
cook. $-(0. tee party here at 8:30 to-day: 3 wait-
resses, hotels, etc.. $20. and a Urge number of
■-.'lris for cooking and housework. $20, $25 and
$30. J. F. CROSEIT & O< ' 312 Sutler St. 1
l\' ANTED - FIRST-CLASS COOK. PRIVATE
'" family, city, $10; cook, small hotel, see party
In our office at i':3o.Jhls morning; French ladies'
maid to go East chambermaid and wait, boarding-
bouse, $20. C. R. HANSEN a CO., 1 10 Geary st.l
I ANT'S NURSE. $25:: NURSE. CHILD 2
I ye-irs old, *25: German second girl, $25; Swed-
ish housework girl. 3 in family. $30: Suisun $25
Alam-ili *25. Oakland $25, Salinas $25; 4 cooks'
$25 to *50: German gin, housework. '1 in family'
*25; 10 housework girls, city, $20, $25 and $30*
6 young clrls to assist. $15. Apply MISS CUI^
LEN. 105 -tockton st. room 2. 1
7 AM IS RMA ! I) AND WAITRESS. I ST I T V -
V ■ tlon. $25; 4 waitresses and chambermaids
$20»nd$25. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stock'-
ton St., room 2. \
/IOOK, SMALL FAMILY, MONO COUNTY, $25
V ) fare paid. al»o fee. see party here. Apply MISS
IlL EN. 105 Stockton St., room 2. X
HOTEL COOK. COUNTRY, $45 AND FOUND-
II 2 waitresses, country, $20. MURRAY &
READY. 634 Clay St. 1
yOUSG" GIRL ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK
1 and children; references. 1140 Golden Gate
avenue. au2s 3t«
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO ASSIST HOUSE-
work in exchange for good home. 1021 Fol-
som st. ' »u25 3i»
IV ANTED— A GERMAN OR BWBDIbH GIRL
*" to do general housework; wages $20 and fare
paid. Address lockbox tip. Yacarllie. Cal. au2s 2t
HOUSEKEEPER. UNDER 35. BY A BACHE-
i-X lor. Aa ress C. C L., box 4J. this office. 2s 2*
MII»I>I.K-A(JED SOBER WOMAN FOR LODG-
i»I ing-house, for general housework. 54 Hub-
bard »t.. bet. Second and Third. •
-\roUNG WOMAN FOR COOKING AND DOWN-
X stairs work. 2414 Washington st. •'
/URL WANTED FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND
VJ sewing. 2414 Washington st. 1
CCAN DIN AVIAN GIRL FOR GENERAL
v housework and. cooking In small family • live
home; references required. 1010 Powell, atter
6 p. ¥ ' •
yiiUNlililßL 14 YEARS TO TAKE CARE OF
1 baby. 229 Clara st. •
IHL FOR HOUSEWORK: ALSO NURRE-
VJ girl. 816 Turk st. . •"
GIRL fok GENERAL HOUSEWORK in a
family of 3: $15. 2408 Sacramento. It
GIKL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK. 2829
Bush st •
HELP WANTED— CONTINUED.
OMAN K<>R GENERAL~HOuIsEWORk " AT
Berkeley in large family; wages $25. Apply
at 8 Lick place at 10 a. m. , *■ •
V.X ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED NURSKGIRL.
»* Apply bet the hours of 10 and 12 at 2422
Clay St. » u24 at
,'ERMAN GIRL: MUST BE FIRST-CLASS
'» cook and laundress. 1333 Holden Gat> ava 2t*
nOOK WANTED TO' UNDERSTANDS PLAIN
\j German cooking; $25. 1440 O'Farrell. a 24 2*
JEWISH GIRL IN THE COUNTRY WITH A
J small family for general housework and cook
Ing; gbod wages. Call bet. 8 and Ba.m. or 5 and
6 r. m. at 611 Taylor st. au23 3t» _
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-MALE AND FEMALE
J_ help furnished; short notice. Persons looking
for work call at 12 Eighth St.. The I ureka. au!3 tf
MALE HELP WANTED.
U ANTKD-DAIRYMAN To "takT^RANCII
" on shares; 15 grape-pickers, SO cts a day and
board, long job: 30 grape-pickers. $1 a day and
bo.rd; second cook. »35: general utility boy for
restaurant, $15 and found: extra waiter, $2 a day;
extra waiter. 75 cts a day. and others. Apply to
J. F. CR« BETT A CO.. Sacramento St. J.
WAITER AND WIFE FOR HOTEL. COUN-
V* try, $45. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.,
312 butter st.
\l ANTED-OUR CUSTOMERS TO KNOW
♦» that H. READY and ROBERT MURRAY are
no longer In our employ and are not authorized to
receive orders, collect money or do any business
on our account. R. T. WARD _ CO.. Employment
I Agents, at our old stann. 60-i and 61 *> Clay at. -3 ot
ITCH FOREMAN, COUNTRY. $2 50 TO $3 A
day and found: 4 scraper teamsters, country,
$26 and found: head and second cook and disn-
washer. country hotel, *60. $40 and $20: middle-
aged American short-order cook and tend bar,
country, $40: camp cook, country, $30: coo*,
small country hotel. $35. C. R. HAN SEN & CO.,
110 Geary st. i_
\\ ANTED— SECOND COOK FOR COUNTRY
•' hotel, must understand pastry work. $40;
French pastry cook (assistant) for first-class placa.
$50; man to contract to pick 500 tons of grapes,
etc. LEON ANDRE. 320 gutter St. 1_
I ~ GRAPS-PICKERS. $1 A DAY AND KOUND;
1 ') 2 laborers, city, $30: restaurant waiter, city.
$35 and room: hotel waiter, country, $30. MIR-
RAY & BEAUT, 634 Clay St. 1_
JAILORS FOR EUROPE, NEW YORK AND ALL
0 principal ports. 103 Montgomery aye. au2s 7*
T^OOD BARBER; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
<J 53 Third st. • *
BARBER SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 260
Third st. »
ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
114 Hayes st. *
DARKER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT
1 ' 637 Valencia St.. near Eighteenth. *
j, OO I BLACK IN BARBER-SHOP. 202 FOURTH
' ' street.
SMALL BOY. APPLY AFTER 9 A. M. 9
Gt-ary St., room 2. •
1. ARBER WANTED. 1501 STOCKTON ST.
I > *
MART BOY WANTED. 9 GEARY ST., ROOM
O 2. *_
\\ ANTED— STEADY, SOBER MAN AS PART
•' ncr in old established business; duties light
and easily learned: will pay to each at least $75
per month: cash required $150; grand chance.
SeeGUS STRAND. 30 Kearny st. 1
QNAP FOR BARBER — 2-CHAIR BARBER-
-0 shop almost given away. Apply at 131 Eddy
st. Journeymen Barbers' Union. au2s 3t*
MEN TO KENT FURNISHED ROOMS AT $1
O per week; fine bay view. 1 Sophie Terrace,
Pine anil Stockton sta. •_
A SECOND-HAND PATENT BARBER-CHAIRS
for sale: $15 each. 837 Market st. au24 3t*
V\" ANTED— YOUNG MAN FOR LIGHT WORK;
' ' 815 a wee». 238 Kearny St.. room 6. au23 3t»
EAT - CUTTER WANTED. SIXTEENTH
and Market sts. au23 3t»
MAN TO TRAVEL THROUGH CALIFOR-
i ia and Oregon; light work; good income
and expenses paid; experience not; necessary:
I must have $150. Room 14. 331 Kearny St. 23 3t»
JAPANESE FIRST-CLASS HELP FURBISHED
•I by Pacific Enterprise Company, room 20, 222
Post st. : telephone 5817. aulB 15t*
i', ANTED — SEAMEN AND ORDINARY
' ' Shipping Agency. 313 Pacific St. au2o 7t»
POOMS WITH a BEDS. $1 60 PER WEEK
It 3ti6 Natoma St.. near Fifth. aul9 7t*
LOR SALE— SHOEMAKER-SHOP. 702 MIS
1 slon st. ' au2 l 7t*
CAPITnL HOUSE, 587 SACRAMENTO ST.—
V' Rooms 20c to $1 night: 3 nights 50c. aul* tt
i^REte COFFEE AND R.M.Ls I<> LODGERS
P Home lodging-house (new house). TU J Sansome;
I single rms vOc to $1 night. $1 to $3 week. aul2tf
"1 |iA MEN WANTED— SINGLE ROOMS 15c TO
L''U2sc per night: clean and airy. Maine
Honse. 614 Kearny St.. cor. Commercial. aulO lm
VI EN" TO TAKE LODGING— ISc TO 25c PER
i»J night; single roomi: best in city. Railroad
House.s33 Commercial, below Moutgomey.my3o ly
V\ ANTED— LABORERS AND MECHANICS TO
•* know that Kd Rolkln, Reno House proprie-
tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st: 150
] large rooms: 25c. Pr night; $1 to $3 pr week. 20 ly
[.RANCH HOUSE, 861 MARKET: ROOMS, 25c
» 'to $1 per night; $1 to $3 p?r week: fire escapes.
C INGLE ROOMS. 12i/,c A NIG p T. 75c A WF.EK.
0 Lliulell House. Sixth and Howard sts. my26tt
j F.ST IN CITY— SINGLE ROOMS. 15.20 AND
' ' 25 cents per nleht: $1, $1 25, $1 60 per week.
Pacific House. Commercial and Leldesdorff.ml7 tf
I.OUND TO WAKE YOU — R. (5. WENZKL'S
• » electrical alarm clock. 607 Montgomery. a 7 6m
17 P. MEN WANTED TO TAKE LODGING;
HO finest house In the city: 10c, 15c and 25c
per night. 624 Washington st. aulOtf
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS TO SELL PATEN^ToANDELION
-TV Beer. 1032 Market St.. room 7; 3to 5 and 8
to 9. au24 3t»
HOUSES WANTED.
\\ ANTED— COTTAGE OR FLAT~OF~4~OR^S
'• rooms with stable for 3 horses. Addres' C.
W.. L.i.i 141. C^ll Branch Office. au23 at*
kooms wanted,
ooms ""wanted— XLlT~k7n^s aT room".
renting Agency. 1027 Market st. an 24 3t
PROPERTY WANTED.
TI^A NTED^ TO^BOiTa COTTAGE IN WESIR
" em Addition, north of California st. Address,
stating price ami terms, C. T. P., box 148, this
office. an2s 3t*
HOISE OR COTTAGE TO REMOVE. APPLY
704 Montgomery, room 5. au26 7t*
\\ ANTED— FURNISHED HOUSE, 8 TO 10
"' rooms— Thoroughly responsible family of 4
want modern, nicely furnished house; no chil-
dren; north or Post st. and west of Van Ness aye.
Address H. E. WRIGHT, 518 Montgomery st,
stating rent. au'24 7t
WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS.
TO EXCHANGE ARION PIANO FOR UJjT
ber. P.. box 162* Call Branch office. au24 st»
LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE.
X'T^R^BAIiGATN^^V^LTmGrN^H^U^E^^EE
I_GUS STRAND. 30 Kearny. 1
BARGAINS LODGING-HOUSES.
24 rooms, worth $2000 $1400
8-rootn flat 250
14-room house, fine corner, only 350
100 bouses, all sizes, prices $100 to $10,000
25 houses to exchange for anything. Apply to
H. C. DECKER. 1206 Market st. *__
(JjC'Tr 18 ROOMS: CORNER HOUSE; FINE
tiTOtO. furniture; north of and near Market;
sickness: sacrifice -C. G. CULVER. 961 Market. 2*
HA ROOMS: NEWLY FURNISHED: EASY
<_ terms. PAC. EXCHANGE. 23 Kearny. •
ASH— WANTED, A ROOMING-HOC FROM
V' 10 t0. 25 rooms; state lowest price. Address
Buyer, box 91. Call Branch. aul7 lit*
9Q - OO M LODGING-HOUSE; $500: RENT
~O $100. 17 Fourth st. aus tf
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY LOANED 1 N JEWELRY AND OTHER
±11 valuables at the Security Loan BanK, 1106
Market, nr. Mason; private entrance 7 Turk.«p9 tf
VI ONEY A I 6'/, ON FIRST & 2D MORTGAGES
±*1 without delay. MURPHY. 628 Market.ap3 6m
7 PER CENT; CITY LOANS: NO DELAY.
* JQQST Jt WOOLLKY. 4 New Montg'y st.ap3l) tt
SEWING MACHINES.
fijn~T^^sTi7^rrs^rN^T~ATiLi«TiNTT^
tJP I _ new Improved high arm; 4 drawers: other
makes of new improved machines At reduced
prices: rent $2 per month. 145 Sixth st. jy 1 tf
FINANCIAL.
\l ONEY WANTED AT~ 9 AND~IO PER CKNT
"* on first mortgages In city: Al property;
$1500, $21100. $3000 and upward wanted now;
those having cash to loan call: no charges. Db
ROCHEMONT & POEHLMAN, 415 Montgomery
St., room 7. au23 cod 5t
AN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK-
-538 Kearny. only corporation that lends money
on dta monds. watchrs:low interest oc4 tf
DRESSMAKERS.
"qTYLISH i^UITS. $3 50 UP; WORK GUAR^
O anteed. 512 Post st. an 23 tf
DRESSMAKING— SUITS $4 UP- CUTTING
and fitting a specialty. 520 Taylor, aull tf
IY'I.ISH DRESSMAKING: SUITS $350 UP-
O guaranteed. MRS. PHI I LIPS. 311 Tenth. 9 tf
KE^ES STYLISHLY MADE: FIT GUARAN-
teed: lr..m $350 up 119 Stockton, jy 11 tf
STORAGE. ~
TTTaNOS TAftKN ON S ORX(7ET?l~!£rovrH'
1 BYRON MAtiZV, 308 Post st. au22 lmo
L^IRST-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE.
r 642-644 Mission St. CHAS. L. TAYLOR. je!3 tf
1 FURNITURE STORED— WESTERN PLAN T I
1 H.ROONEY.Cai. Stor. Warense.72,4 Mhslon.3m j
BUSINESS CHANCES.
P"^oinrAROAINS IN ALL KINDS OF BUBl-
ness see GUS SI RaND, 30 Kearny st. l
»<VrE RESTAURANT NR. 4TH AND MAR".
tTZIU.ket; bargain to-day. STRAND, 30
Kenrney st. , 1 -.
fljjQ^. f| BUTCHER BUSINESS IN THRIVING
«Jpy«JU. country town, near the city: everything
complete and in good running order. For partial- -
lars see my agent, GO STRAND, 30 Kearny st. 1
TO SELL YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS QUICK
for cash see G STRAND. 30 Kearny st. 1
m. I .)CA TEA MSTE R S. ATTENTION —
»ir I _ t)U. First-class business, 2 large teams,
with exclusive hauling for one wholesale house,
by contract, $35(1 to $450 per month, sa c owner
20 years, is getting old, has made a competen c,
wants to retire, offers absolutely 1 < st. teaming
business in this whole State: teams in splendid
condition, kept at bnaidin? s ablf, makes It
easy, pleasant and convenient, teiuis fuHy worth
the money, work thrown in ; never such a chance,
don't mlsi it. KEO. STEWART & SON. 632
Market St.. opposite i alace Hotel. 1
(2*l I w A COFFEE SALOON. RESTAURANT
«IP— I •'". and bakery: must be sold: everybody
knows it's cheap at $2500; large first-class place,
established 30 years ; popular, well known, patron-
ized by best people; remarkably good business
center; cash trade $65 to $90 per day: positive
proof or no sale; clears $200 per month GEO
STEWART & SON. 632 Market St.. opp. Pa ace. i
COFFEE-SALOON; VICINITY KEAKNY AND
Vj Geary sts.: ient $80: bargain. Apply at PA-
CIFIC EXCHANGE. 23 Kearny st. •
C«l OX CIGAR - STORE AND LAUNDRY
«Jp J.Z.«J. agency. MCLAUGHLIN. 26VL> Kearny. •
<2»/inn KESTADKAN *" ; BARGAIN; McLAIGH
<g)tiUU. i.IN & CO,, 26V 2 Keamy st. •
BARGAIN -CORNER GROCERY AND BAR:
good-payiug business; cheap. Apply at Call
Branch Office. au'2s 3t*
OFFEK-PARLORS FOR SALE CHEAP; WILL
take $200 partner: new place; everything
new. Inquire at 1 27 Fourth st. au2s 7t*
>_9^n PAYING COR. GROCERY. BAR; 8
«7p_UV.». rms.: rent $20; full value: near 7th and
Mission: make offer. CULVER, 961 Market. 22 4t*
I AUY WILL SELL HALF INTEREST IN PAY-
I ' ing saloon; one to take full charge: no trifles.
Address Interest, box 110, Call Branch. *
ONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS CONDUCTED FOR
\J merchants: loans negotiated; compromises
and settlements effected: strictest secrecy. E. J.
EPSTEIN, 318 Pine st, room 34. Jyl tf
BARGAIN: GROCERY AND BAR; IN Mis-
sion; billiard- table, wagon, harness, etc.;
good chance for 2 young men; price reasonable;
selling on account of retiring from business.
Apply WICHMAN, LUTGEN & CO., 318-32J
Clay st. . au23 7t*
PARTIES THINKING OF OPENING SA-
x loons or stores near the fair grounds will fiud
it to their advantage to call and see my outfits, new
and second - hand, of bars, backbars. mirrors,
sh>*lvln2S. counters, showcases, scales, safes, lino-
leums, etc.; largest stock and only store in the
city of this kind.
J. NOON AN. 1017 to 1023 Mission St., above
Sixth.
OPEN EVENINGS. au2o tf
FOR SALE— THE EN I IRE STOCK OF WINES
and liquors of the old-established French-
liquor-store and saloon of CHAS. C. WOOD, de-
ceased : on the NW. cor. of California and Steiner;
the liquor-store, saloon and fixtures, with 6 ad- '
Joining rooms and wine-cellar, to lease for a term
of years. Further particulars of WILLIAM ROL-
LINS, administrator of the estate. 508 California
St.. room -5. SuTuFr
OAA BRANCH BAKER*, STATIONERY,
«|p_iUv/. candy, laundry office: 3 Ilvlnj-rooms;
rent $20: opposite public school: clears $18 per
week: positive bargain. Apply 1027 Market.24 3*
OESTAURANT FOR SALE: LEAVING THE
II city: no rent. Inquire Call Branch Office. 24 4*
C;Q(iA CORNER SALOON: WITH GOOD
•4PO' 'VJ. trade; daily receipts $10: neatly fitted:
well stocked: 3 rooms attached ; low rent: fullest
Investigation. Apply room 2 917 Market 5t.24 5*
LOR SALE— BUTTER AND hG<i ROUTE.
' with horse i.nd wagon; cheap. Apply C ill
Branch Office. au2i 3t*
vv ANTED-TO LEASE A ROUTE ON A MORN-
* ing paper. Ad. S. C , box 155.Ca1l Hch. 24 at*
P- o R S A LE- BRANCH BAKERY AND VaRIE-
J ry-Biore; cheap 1935 Mission *t. au24 7t*
FOR SALE— EXPRESS BUSINESS; 2 GOOD
F horses and -wagon; good stand. Inquire Call
Branch Office. ■ au24 4t*
LOR SALE Cm RENT— A GOOU-PAVING
T hotel: the best on the coast; investigation al-
lowed: parties renting must buy furniture. Ad-
dress Hotel, box 62. this office. ana 3 if
fOAA PROFITABLE BUSINESS; ESTAB-
ig)O\J\J. lished for 8 years past; in the center
of the city. Inquire loom 24, Flood build-
ing. au23 3t*
FOR SALE— A FIRST-CLASS BAKERY. WITH
1 Bood-paying route: evervthlug cumplete. Ad-
dress B. S.. box 87, Call Branch office, au23 :u*
F""OR SALE— SAN JOSE: COFFEE AND CHOP-
r house; doing good trade; 4 rooms and cot-
tage attached : rent low. Apply 184 South First
street. San Jose. ang3 St*
r\RUGSTORE FOR SALE — FIRST CC^SsT
I-' richly furnished; part exchange. AddrV*
box 5, Los Gatos, Cal. au22 7t ▼ L
L"OR RENT — RESTAURANT. 17 LElfv>iis^ Si
r dorffst. au'JO 7t* Ttj
LOR SALE— A BARGAIN: HOTEL OF 48 |^
1 rooms; doing a good business; must be so'ik,-
on account of sickness. Apply ac Park flous^T
2759 Mission St. " au-'i) I\/
pABINLT-MAKERS AND CARPENTERS. AS
V,' established business of 12 years, with machin-
ery, low rent, cheap for cash: owner retli'ng from
business. Inquire at Call Office, 1010 Br.>:uiw.«y,
Oakland. au!9 7t
MUST BE SOLD— CANDY FACTORY AND ICE-
±il cream saloon: no reasonable offer refused.
j 1030 McAllister st. aul9 Tt*
OAKLAND PAPER ROUTE: FAYS $85 PKR
month; $1250. For particulars apply this
office. au!7 tf
pOUNTRY HOTEL OF 30 ROOMS, 40 MILKS
V' from city: doing a fine business: public bull
attached; all well furnished: piano, billiard
tables, etc. Particulars 40 Geary st- room A. 1 5 tf
L INE CORNER STATION KRY AND FANCY
1 goods store; cheap. 1669 Mission st. au2 tr
OHAMROCK SALOON; TERMINUS McALLIS-
-0 ter, Geary and Powell car lines, entrance to the
park; account of death. Apply at saloon. iv 2 lm
________
PERSONALS.
John BTAN, FORM k~RL Y~cTf~^alT"jos'e^
Please communicate witn L. L. L.. box 20, this
office, and learn something to your advan-
tage. au23 3t*
DVICE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS.
G. W. HOWE, atty-at-1aw,17 Stockton st. 22 tf
AIR SWITCHES. $2; NATURALL* CUKLY
bangs, $2: hair dressed, 25c. lessons given la
hair-dressing and manicure. La Verite Halr-
Difsslug Bazar, 1170 Market, over Mate. a 5 cod ly
1 A VERITE; FACIAL TREATMENT: WILL
i 1 remove those detestable blackheads and close
up the pores or no charge La Verlte Hairdre^s-
log Bazaar, 1170 Market st., over Maze.au4 ly cod
, ' ENTLKMAN WITH SOME MEANS TO
' 7 take charge of business for lady. Call at 1032
Market st. room 7. from 3 to 5 and 8 to 9. a 24 3t*
LOR A GOOD MKAL TRY THE SOUTHERN
• Pacific Restaurant by the California Market;
under new management ' au24 3t*
MRS. UMBSER, GERMAN MIDWIFE,
Natoma St.; a 1 female complaints succesfully
treated; private home In confinement. au22 lm -
I/UNITURE— CARPKTS— STOVES.
■C HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
CASH OR EASY TIME PAYMENTS.
Bed Sets, polished oak, 7 pieces $35 00 np
Parlor Sets, polished oak or walnut,
6plece.« 45 00 up
Cook stoves and Ranges 8 50 up
Kitchen Chairs 80 up
Folding Beds 20 00 up
Kitchen Tables. 1 35 up
Carpets. Oilcloth, English Linoleums, etc.
Leading outfitter. Largest stock. Lowest prices.
J. NOON AN.
1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission st., aboye Sixth
OPEN EVENINGS. * '
A large stock of second-band carpets and fur-
nltnre always on ha nd at half price. au2o tf
I I>COVERY— WRINKLES TAKEN OUT IN A
I ' short time: good for a l ; in and nerves- 1007
Market St.. room 13; hours— 9 to 11 a. m. 4 to B
i-. m. MRS, dew EN. au'JO lm
UALACE HOTEL CARPETS-1000 YARDS OF
I the choicest parts or these carpets still on hand.
I wllKcut these for any size rooms or halls Best
Biglow body Brussels. Greatest kind of bargain
s C t 'abov i y s./ - h :SOONAN ' 1017 l 0 lO&MlSloi; .
St., above Sixth. au2o tf
A DVICE f REE-LAW OFFICE, 17 STOCKTON
Jn st.: divorce laws: collections: marriage con-
! tracts prepared; business quietly transact* a3 tf
MERCANTILE TOILET COMPANY supplies
"■ offlces. business houses, saloons, drugstores,
etc., with towel service. CARO & GALLAND. 124
Pitißst. ; telephone 5774. anl lm
TTENRY HUFSCHMIDI .SANITARY PLUMBER
IX and gasfitter; jobbing. 623 Golden Gate aye..
Telephone 2368. j>lB tf
r\REBB GOODS. SILKS AND CLOAKS CAN
1/ be bought in our dress goods department on.
easy payments at the lowest cash prices; inspec-
tion invited and credit given to all. M. FRIED-
MAN * CO., 224-_26-228-_3O Stockton st, 237
Post; open evenings. Jyl3tl
JC. LAWSON— TINNING AND SHEETIRON
• Works, 603 Battery St.; jobbing of all kinds
QO "Q- Jels 6m
JP. Mcelroy, attorney, removed
0 » from Oakland to 91 Chronicle bldg. mrl2 6m
IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST~FF
clothing, books, novels: postal. 247 4th. tf
HIGHEST PRICE PAID CAST OFF Cl OTH-
lug, gold. Jewelry, books. KLEIN. 109 sixth.tt
1 « ET YOUR HOUSE PAINTING, ■ PAPERING"
nlt^S"-A t^ <t Da tlntinff done reasonable at G.
ORSI'S. 25 aiontgomery aye. apl6 10m
V\ i?i\s"'w S i?T l T D AT MANUFACTURED TO OR-
der by WILLIAM McPHUN, 1.95 Market.24tt
T M °, AI i ILLI , 1 ! )7 ST.. COR. MISSION-
e.t;biUhme O t >P t n te « Pare J'« palnt and whlteoln*
So^Sa.., 6 in ban *™°'«o; honest work.
r VniV i: irjON^Ts & BRO.. ENGRA VKRS"
\J and Jewelers, 1029 j n^s ! , ;., . nt ,, Cal. tf
Phf/r hn.Vr KS |°i N « BY GERMAN LADY: 25C.'
1 half hour. 931 Market St.. room 32 my 27 3m
C H WK\?ri S v A tV BR ST IN AMKRICA-THK
1 nnitlrtkM' C AI-L, sent to any address In the
trail Btstes or Cauada one year for $1. postage