The San Francisco call. [volume], May 25, 1895, Page 14, Image 14

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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14
BAD LANGUAGE IN LAWS
About the Worst English on
Record in the Law for
Teachers.
PUZZLES IN EVERY SECTION.
The Law Won't Work, Nobody Un
derstands It and the Teachers
Are Distracted.
The teachers of San Francisco are in a
state of distraction over the teachers' pen
sion law created by the last Legislature.
That is not surprising, for that teachers'
pension act threatens to drive the Supreme
Court to drink if it ever gets before that
body. Apart from its relation to the
interests of the public school teachers of
the State this law in nine sections is of
interest because it is a shining example of
what a State Legislature can do in the way
of butchering the Queen's English and in
building out of words obscurities, incon
sistencies, stupidities and fool mandates;
laws of the land which cannot be under
stood, and which could not be made to
work if anybody could make out how they
were intended to work.
And this, too, is a law for school-teach
ers. They framed a law themselves which
was presented to the Legislature. The
English was better than the legal pro
visions, the legislators thought. When it
escaped from the lawmakers it was a tine
looking specimen of a law for a free people
with a low percentage of illiteracy, but the
Governor signed it. Now the teachers are
wondering in a disgusted way what the
law does mean anyway.
Briefly the law provides that a teacher
who has taught for a generation may re
tire on a pension if she can get one. It ]
was intended to provide a fund from which
real pensions might come. After all sorts
of public >ources were laid aside it was de
cided by the Legislature that the teachers |
might furnish one themselves if they i
wanted one. and the law justifies the sus- i
picion that it was intended that the teach- !
ers should pay over 1 per cent of their
monthly salaries for that purpose. The
teachers would not object to that if the
law would work.
One provision of the law is that teachers
now employed must sign a document Dy
which they assume the burdens and bene
fits of the law if they want a future pen
sion, but another section of the law has
caused the widespread opinion that by
putting their names on that paper they
forfeit their rijrhts to their tenure of otiice
euaranteed l>y the law construed by the
Supreme Court in the Kennedy and Fair
chiid cases.
.Most of the leading teachers have ad
vised against signing the document pre
scribed by the act. Al« concede that,
while the law is not satisfactory now. it is
so much gained, and will be amended two
years hence. One faction favors .signing
and taking chances, and about sixty of the
900 teachers of the City have done bo.
A short time ago a meeting of teachers
started the scheme of organizing a new
pension society, the members of which
would contribute monthly 1 per cent of
their salaries, to be deposited in a savings
bank and turned over to the official fund
in two years, if the law is satisfactorily
amended then. An agreement to this ef
fect has been circulated and has received a
good many signatures.
A week or so ago somebody started
around among the schools an agreement
that those signing it would "sign the bill,"
as it is termed, when 500 teachers here had
agreed to do so. The other day the prin
cipal of one school passed the* agreement
on to another school lor circulation there.
It then had 269 signatures, many teachers
having signed it "in a ri t or sudden reck
lessness. The principal sent it by a small
boy who had been good, and the small
boy lost it somehow. Now the promoters
of this particular scheme are making des
perate efforts to find out who signed the
agreement and to get them to sign over
again, but most of these teachers have
changed their minds since and concluded
not to sign after all.
Section 1 of the law makes the Super
intendent of Schools, the Treasurer and the
chairman of the Board of Supervisors of
each county the schoolteachers' retire
ment fund commissioners, and it is their
power and duty to administer the pension
fund, designate beneficiaries, etc.
Section 3 is one of tne sticklers. It
says:
Whenever any teacher entitled to the bene
fits oJ this aci has laught in the public schools
of this S:ate for a period of twenty years, and
shall become incapacitated from performing
the auties of a teacher, .^uch teacher shall, at
his or her request, and may in the discretion
of the Board of School Trustees without such
request, be retired as a teacher and shall there
after receive an annuity out of said fuud of $45
per month.
Twenty-five years' service gives a pen
sion of $50 a month. The teachers fear
that they may place themselves in the
power of the Board of Education to retire
them "at iheir discretion" for incapacity.
Lawyers who have given opinions on this
section are divided as to whether the
incapacity is a condition of retirement
that would have to be established, as now,
by an open and impartial trial.
Section 4 is a long one and purports to
provide a somewhat imposing i;iachinery
for taking care of the fund, and prescribes
books, reports and various clerical duties
for Commissioners, Boards of Education,
Auditors and Treasurers, but it is so
weird a thing when its puzzle is sought to
be untangled that Auditor Broderick,
Treasurer Widber and others concerned
have in despair given up trying to figure
out any way by which the necessary 1 per
cent of a teacher's salary could legally be
withheld if the teacher insisted that it
should be done, or that the Treasurer
could legally get the real money into his
vaults.
Section 6 beggars description and some
other things. This gem is as follows:
llTo provide a fund for the payments provided
for in this act the secretary of the Board of
Education in each municipality shall certify
monthly to the Treasurer of sueh'municipality,
and the Board of Trustees in every school
district outside of such municipalities shall
certify and pay over in like manner to the
County Treasurer of each county, and 1 per
cent of the amount aue each teacher as salary
for the previous month; and all moneys de
rived from any other source shall be * paid
to the County Treasurer to the credit of such
fund. Such board shall also receive and place
to the credit of said fund all moneys received
from donations, legacies, gifts, bequest* or
Some things here can be guessed at, but
some cannot. What shall the secretary
''certify monthly?" Possibly the 1 per
cent. What shall* the Trustees "certify and
pay over" in like manner, and in "what
"like manner" The Trustees do not gen
erally handle the salaries, so that must be
something else. This section all at once
deals with all municipalities, such as
Alameda, which are nowhere ehe given
anything to do with the law, and who
could not have anything to do with it
under this law. Then the "Trustees," who
could not get the money unless they stole
it, are to "certify ana pay over" to the
County Treasure/of "each" county in the
State, which would beabigjob. The "and
1 percent" looks bad, but it reads that
way in the statutes of California. Several
Jawycrs have puzzled over the clause '"and
all moneys derived from any other source
shall be paid to the County Treasurer to
the credit of such fund. 7 ' The general
opinion is thatit directs all public reve
nues whatever from taxes, licenses, etc., to
be paid into the pension fund, and if so the
fund is all right after all.
Section 7 provides that the act shall be
binding "only upon public school teachers
who after the pahsage of this act shall sign
and deliver to the Board of Education of
the municipality in which they are em
ployed a notice in substantially the follow
ing form."
This particular law will be a dead letter
for two years, because it's good for noth
ing, although it has received considerable
of that valuable "force of public opinion"
which plays on the laws.
TEIED TO END HIS LIFE.
Gnatave Anderson Slashed His Throat
and AVri-tH With a Razor.
Despondency drove Gustave Anderson,
to an attemDt at suicide yesterday
at noon. For some time past he
has been employed at the Nevada House
on Napa street, at the Potrero, as a dish
washer. Within the past few days his
friends noticed that he was in low spirits.
and several times he remarked that he did
not see anything worth living for. His
remarks were not taken seriously, however,
and nothing more was thought of it until
yesterday when he was found in his room
with a razor gash on his throat, and ugly
wounds on each wrist from which the
blood was flowing profusely. He is in a
precarious condition, but may recover.
MINING CONSOLIDATION
Two More Companies Favor
Working the Brunswick
Lode.
Three Corporations Still to Take
Action— Stockholders' Meet
ings Called.
The work of amalgamating the various
mining companies on the Comstock for the
purpose of purchasing additional ground
and developing the celebrated Brunswick
lode is being pushed rapidly forward. The
directors of two companies met yesterday
and took favorable action on the propo
sition, and called meetings of their stock
holders to consider the matter. A meeting
of the directors of the Savage mine will be
held to-morrow morning, and those of the
Consolidated California and Virginia and
of tne Hale and Norcross will be held on
Monday.
The proposition briefly stated is that the
allied mines on the Comstock shall jointly
purchase on the Brunswick lode, a mile
east of the Comstock ledge, territory equal
in area to that now owned by them on the
old localities. To each company then will
be assigned separate territory, occupying
the same relative position as the mines do
on the Comstock.
The Brunswick ledce hap always been
considered a promising location. It is
drained by the Sutro tunnel, and, at the
I point where the tunnel pierces it, it shows
1 better indications than did the Comstock
at a similar point. North of the territory
J which it is proposed to acquire is the old
I Monte Cristq mine, and south of it, on the
same ledge, is the Occidental mine, where
such rich discoveries have recently been
made. The property can be secured at a
very low figure for mining ground— from
$5 to $10 a foot.
The companies whose boards of direct
ors have thus far approved the proposition
are the Chollar Mining Company, the
Potosi Mining Company, the Gould it
Curry Mining Company and the Best &
Belcher Mining Company.
« » ■»
' I >• every receipt calling for baking pow
der better results and more wholesome
j food will be obtained by the use of Royal
; than any other, because of its greater
j leavening strength and absolute purity.
Their Letter Service Discontinued.
The letter department of Wells, Fargo & Co.
■went out of existence yesterday. The manage
ment of the company announced several weeks
ago that the letter branch of their business
would be abolished, as, owing to the improve-
I ments in the Government postal system, the
express company had found their business un
profitable. In the days gone by the company's
letter service was extensive in this state, and
reached places which the Government routes
j did not touch. At one time the company
I handled from 10,000 to 1-J.OOO letter? per day,
I but lately the business fell off to only a few j
hundred.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.
J Blair. Pacto H Bngwecht, San Jose
J D Fletcher. Saeto (i F Royster. Sacto
1 Qreen, Court !and C Moltzen, Pt Reyes
J A Dobbins, Vina A J Hart, San Jose
G W Mansfield, Milwake II P Merritte, Oakland
1A G Hose, .-<aiita Cruz P Iloriop. Alameda
IG \V Jludleslon. Ohio A L Kegbie. Nev City
: M K<-a:lnss<t w, WodlndJ J! Richardson, Suisun
; B N Young, Stan Uni F D (lark. Mar.sville
DG Parkhurst, w.fc c. Cal A L Levinsky /Stockton
li Bock & w, Santn Clara L E Tagpjtri,"Grnd Rpds
F W Younter, Portland R H I) Well. Yreka
I A W Barron, Clf-vland W T McFoe, Sta Paula
H Hart Aw. sin lose Mrs A W l'ond. Rochestr
Mrs O P Wvland.Harlan R P Uithrop, llollister
I LG Faulk'r?r. Chico D Martin. Los Ange.es
J Jones, Manchester L D Jones, Chicago
I J J Harris, Coio J P Smi;h, Santa Cruz
; J M Lyon, Sam a Cruz W X Peck, Snnta Cruz
I C A Ludders, Minn S L Reed. Reedley
I E J Hll, Conn B W Map.es, Conn
1 J M Maunon, Ukiah MissC A McClain.Liverm
W Cody, Sonoma Mrs Helntzeiman, Sacto
H A McCraney, Sacto H E Knapp, N V
W F Peterson, Sacto L Mason. Cal
T R Parker, > apa E E Katz, Sn Bernardino
PALACE HOTEL.
W Rebel, Holland G Rebel. Holland
W Gilpin, Holland L Richardson, Vlcksburg
Mrs Kichardson.Yicksbg L P. Wlnstock, N V
Fontaine-Yerney.Hollnd C .7 Ellis, Los Angeles
D McFarland, Los Ang S Hutton, I.os Angeles
D J Davidson, N MrsEßuekinghamA'acav
G F Dluler. Higes B U Steinman, Sacto
] Mrs Steinman, Sacto Mrs L Hellbron, Saco
I F D Allen. Stanford W c Hullen, San Jose
J S Woodruff, Chicago Dr Pesqueira, San Jose
Mrs T Clarke, Irnstead Mary Maxwell, Wheeling
V H Symont, Fresno W A Somerset, London
R J Laws, Hawthorne C Daublan, C.ucasto
1 W Schumacher, Berlin Mrs Anderson <fc md, V V
H Anderson. N V W A Morgan. L Angeles
A S McL-Miore, USMC F M Howe, Kansas Cy
C H Jacob, Cincinnati S Menzles. London
I W A Graham, Stanford G P Benjamin, N V
I Wm A Morrell. Concord T J Field, Monterey
I L Mason. Berkeley J J Watterson, N V
G X Pottinger. Bierstcdt Mr.t.MrsJ LWolcott.Ohio
I Miss C M Foster, Ohio B T Tissot. Concord
! H Hammond, S Africa W Zlele, Cincinnati
RUSS HOUSE.
j H D Hayward, San Jose E U Plummer, Stockton
J W Bnn, Williams A L Woodmansee, Cal
A J MclJaniel *w, Cal (i A Swearigcr, Pasadena
, J X O'Keitl, Jackson E Fowle.. Wadsworth
I Geo J Avery, Avery Chas Ross, Murphys
I J P Nash, Modes'o A J Goodrich, Reno
I J Walker A w.Coiumbus LHetrick, Lima, O
I DS Gibson, Stanford U Miss Gibson, Stanford U
' Frank McGovern, Eurek .1 P Logue, Folsom
C A King, Folsom J Monahan, Cal
J D Burns, Los Angeles J A Hosher, Cal
P F Ricks, San Mifcuel A B McCaw. Oakland
H D Kelly, Chicago H A I>insmore, Albion
G C Gibson, Stanford C T Hill, Cal
LICK HOUSE.
FF Jones* w, s n Rafael F W Perkins, Los Gatos
X F Smith, Sacramento C 11 Hunter, New York
A Todhunter, San Car.os Rev W Leacock <tw,Naiia
J D Young, Stockton W H I'erry & wf, Los An«
V Ciyte, New York H W Bo^gs, Stockton
F D smi.h, Anderson D S O'CauajjMUi, Sta Crz
F E Spencer, San Jose W H Devlin 4 wf, Sac
J Meyer, Tucson Thomas Fox, Sacramnto
J M Miner, iolsom E M Sanborn, Yuba City
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
R Hagy, Alameda M Maria, Santa Cruz
B Dewill, Chicago B L Fisher <fe w. Boston
J Johnson <$: w, St Paul T Shannon, Tacoma
J McCarthy, Louisville J J Fleming, Sacto
D Miller, Stillwater A Nochmer, Princeton
T Gaiety, St Louis W Roberts, Cairo
F1) Brown, Memphis .1 J Fleming. Boston
G Fisher, Albany F A Stereei, Providence
Miss st rowed, Los Ang J Williams Brooklyn
F Folkins, N V ' W Bohan, N V
BALDWIN HOTEL.
A R Jackson, N V C S Baldwin, Palo Alto
3 M MePike. Napa H M 1 urpec, Portland
Ed Ezi-..iel, Chicago Mrs C S Walter, San Jose
F Meizger, Cincinnati A Serjrneir, cincUinati
J Sweuey, Livermore G C S<-hnider, Livermore
G Meghavaceo, Napa W R Bagley, Santa Rosa
G J Koetiig, San Jose G Garner, San Jose
c V Chase, Chicago H X Freeman, Chicago
SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL.'
BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Cai,i^
-710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-530 Montgomery street,
comer Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock.
?£9 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
&W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until f) o'clock.
2618 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock.
116 Ninth street, open until P::-tO o'clock.
CHL'KCH NOTICES.
sp^^lO\\^RirPß&^"TlilUAN"cHCßCHi
I*"-*' Mission at., nr. Third— The as.or, Rev. F. R.
Karrand, will preech at :111 a. m. The Rev. J.
B. D. Stewart will preach at 7:40 p. m. Sunday-
school iat 9:30 a. m. Young. People's Society of
Christian Endeavor at 6:lft p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. y Strangers
and all are kindly Invited to these services.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIi, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895.
CHURCH NOTlCES— Continued.
tkrTa3T"c hu rch]
2£--*^ cor. Van Ness aye. and .. Sacramento st.
Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor.. Rev. W. C.
Merrill, associate pastor. Preaching services at 11
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Topic for the moraine: I "The
Larger To-morrow," a sermon for Memorial Sun-
day. Sunday-school at 12:45 p.m. Young Peo-
ple's Socie y of Christian Endeavor at 6:80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All
are welcome to these services.
iJr^S 31 HOWARD- STREET METHODIST
!S^»^ Episcopal Church, bet. Second and Third
sts.. 2 blocks from Palace Hotel. Rev. W. W.
Case. D. D., paster; Martin Schultz, musical
director; W. ;F. Gibson, Sunday-school superin-
tendent. Hours of public services, 11 a.m. and
7 :45 p. m. Sunday-school at 12:30. Prayer meet-
Ing Wednesday evening. Epworth League 0:45
Sunday evening. Preaching morning and evening
by Rev. Seneca Jones, A.M., of College Park.
Pastor's residence. 2026 Howard St.; telephone
6065. ____________
tijr^jg* CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
'Js*£r Church, Mission street, bet. Sixth and Sev-
enth—Rev. E. R. Mi 11.,-, D.D., pastor. R. V. Watt,
Sunday-school superintendent. J. .7. Morris, chor-
ister. The pastor will preach morning and even-
Ing. In the evening, memorial services, attended
by the Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Re-
lief Corps and other auxiliaries in a body. Memo-
rial sermon by the pastor. Sunday-school at 1 p.m.
Young People's meetings at 6:30 p. m.
t NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
pCS= MOUNT MORIAH LODGE NO. •
— '-— ' 44, F. and A. M. — Oflicers and mem-_jo%_
bers are respectfully reques ed to assemble yx_x
SUNDAY, May 26. at 2 p. m., for the pur- r^sr A
pose of attending the funeral of our late brother,
ROBERT F. BUSKED. By order of the W. M.
THEO. FRO-ICH. Secretary.
!Jpsr= WILDE Y ENCAMPMENT NO. 23,Qv J*
i^-^ I. O. O. F., meets TO-NIGHT In Ori-^V*
ental Hall. Alcazar building. Nomination ofX
officers; also district meeting.
J. GREENLESS, C. P.
A. J. Dhkilto, Scribe.
!!_S» I. O. O. F. — PATRIARCHAL BE-fk/^
I*~^ union, comprising all the encamp- yC
ments of District No. 1, will be held on SAT- * X
URDAY EVENING, May 25, 1895, under the
auspices of Golden Gate Encampment No. 1. An
interesting programme bus been arranged. All
patriarchs are cordially invited.
J." A. FOSTER, D. D. G. P.
i!P-^5?» WALHAI.T.A ENCAMPMENT^ _«
SS^ No. 7, 1. O. O. F.— The officers and®\/*
funeral committee of this encampment are /\.
hereby requested to assemble at Odd Fel-/' x
lows' Hall SUNDAY', May 26, at 1 o'clock P. M.,
for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late
patriarch, EDWARD SCHWERI.V. In F., 11. and
C. H. F. SCHLICHTING, C. P.
Max Schumann, Scribe.
X^Sp GERMANIA LODGE NO
i»- 5/ 116, I. <). O. F.—TIK- officers igßfiSEg^
and members of the funeral commit-
tee of Germania Lodge No. 116, I. O. ■* / 'f<^
O. F.. are hereby notified to assemble at Odd Fel-
lows' Hall on SUNDAY, May 26, 1895, at 1 o'clock
v. M., to attend the funeral of our late brother,
EDWARD SCHWERIN. By order of the lodge.
C. H. E. ROHLFFS, N. G. j
EMIL NIKMEIKR. R. SSt. t
SCHILLER GROVE NO. 11, v. A.Jb
I-*-* O. D.— 'he Funeral Committee: TheeX?
funeral committee of above-named grove is-""""
requested to assemble at Druids' Hail SUNDAY',
May 26, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, to attend the
funerul of our late brother, ED SCHWERIN.
Funeral services at Odd Fellows' Hall. order of
Wm. Oet.lrich, Sec. C. BARS, N. A.
TWENTY-NINTH C»h.
2**— ? annual gathering and games of 7». QiT7
the Caledonian Club, Shell Mound Park, iiTIK
Berkeley, THURSDAY, May 30. A >i^2WU
most interesting programme, Including all Scottish
games and exciting new events. Noted athletes
from all parts of America, as well as lads and
lassies in costume, will take par:. The Caledonian \
Tug-of-War team will contest against three lending j
teams of other nationalities for one share of the I
Dew Valley Railroad stock, value $100. and also
cash prizes. Coin to the amount of over $3000
will be distributed to the successful competitors on
the grounds. Music and dancing in the two large
pavilions. A hearty Caledonian welcome to all.
Admission: Adults 50c. children 25c.
I). R. McNEILL, Chief.
J. H. Duncan, Secretary.
(JP-CS 3 SONS OF ST. GEORGE .£>-
Uf-S" picnic will be held at Agri- / _~C//V_ >
cultural Park, San Jose, on HK( 1 rrv
ORATION DAY, May 30. Hi-UttTrTV 3_^
cycle races, under L. A. W. rules : jyST^HV---^
loot races, tug of war. etc. Leave fiPv. |Jr\ve#>. I
broad-gauge ferry, via Nile*, nt 8 \ \ f^y!*^*!
and 8:30. The 8:30 train only ~ f>_&-__s£
will stop at First and Broadway *<^»_s»s(flS£»3?
and East Oakland. Round trip, with admission to
the park, $1: children, 50c.
r£~S= THE ELECTIONS FOR THE DOCTORS
—^*^ of the French Benevolent Society will take
place SUNDAY', May 26, at the office, 318 Post St.,
between 2 and 5 p. m.
js£^£= PURSUANT TO A CALL SIGNED BY
ir-J^ the requisite number of members a special
meeting of the members of the Builders' Exchange
is hereby called for WEDNESDAY, .May 2f>,
1895, at I p. m.. for the purpose of consulting the
members in re ;nrd to the construction of the new
exchange building generally, but more particularly
in regard to constructing the same with the view of
renting any portion thereof for a saloon. Signed
OSCAR LEWIS. President.
~ SPECIAL .NOTICES, ~
>>-*^ 14 McAllister St.. room 24. Legal business
receives prompt attention.
jf^|f= BAD "TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4.
li*^^ Collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Montgy St., room 6. TeL 5580.
o>_gy= ALL COURTS— LEGAL PRIVATE MAT-
t>—^ ters: confidential: advice free. ATTOR-
NEY MoCABK, 838 Market si.
19 CHARLES 11. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-
t>— : y at-law and Notary Public, 638 Market St.,
O).p. Palace Hotel. l.%sidence, 1620 Fell st. Tele-
phone 070.
n*^s= J. B. Mcintyre, BOOKBINDER AND
£>~* ° Primer. 422 Commercial Rt.
P_S=» DR. NELLIE BEIGHLE, OFFICES, 51
t»—^ to 55, Donohoe building, 1170 Market st.
Stomach, liver, kidney and rheumatism success-
fully treated. Nervous diseases a specialty. Dls-
t-ast s examined without questioning.
rg-^s=" ROOMS WHITENED. $1 UP; PAPER-
s*-^ ed $3 SO up. 809 Sixth. George Hartman.
SHBATIOXs WA.>IKI)-FKMAL_..
OOK, YOUNG. BEST OF REFERENCES,
\_^ wants a place, at housework or cookin?. Ad-
dress or telephone, MISS PLUNKETT, 424 But-
ter st.
T ADIES-GOOD SERVANTS, CITY OR COUN-
±J try, at MME. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market St.
T ADIES— YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP
-I- at MRS. FENTON'S, 106V2 Stockton st.
AT THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU-
reau first-class Swedish and German girls are
awaiting situations. 352 Geary st. : telephone 983.
IX KINDS COMPETENT HELP SUPPLIED.
Ladies' Bureau. 131 Post st.: telephone M-t>26.
I ATI ON TO "DO HOUSEWORK OR UP-
-0 stairs work by a competent and trustworthy
girl; 2 years' city reference. 2633 Post, near Cen-
tral aye.
pCMPETENT GERMAN COUPLE WISH SIT-
\J nations, wife do cooking, man handy in or out
doors; private residence or hotel; city or country.
Address C. C, box 28, Call Office.
/TERM A N LADY, FIRST-CLASS COOK,
VJ wishes a place in a private boarding-house,
restaurant or institute In the city. G. L., dox 118.
Call Office.
WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAY TO
"do general housework; sleep home. Call 1321
Mason st. t
THIRST-CLASS COOK, UNDERSTANDS JEW-
r ish and American cooking; best of city refer-
ences: city or country. Call for 2 days 13 Le Roy
place, bet, .Tones and Leavenworth, off Sacramento.
ANTED— BY. AN AMERICAN WOMAN,
'» position us housekeeper in widower's family-
good cook; city or country. 944 Howard st., near
Sixth. ■
OMAN WANTS CHAMBER WORK IN A
rooming-house; no objection to washing. Ap-
ply 18Vs Harriet St., near Sixth, bet. Howard and
FoMom.
ITUATION TO DO HOUSEWORK; GOOD
cook; American family: references. Call or
address M.C., 1013V s Larkin st.
AMERICAN GIRL, 17, TO ASSIST WITH
—A- housework, $10. 1170 Market, room 96. •
O MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN WISH SITUA-
A tions as housekeepers. Call : 92 Everett st.,
after 11 o'clock.
yoUNGOERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
J. in a private family to do general housework.
Inquire 207 Montgomery aye.
y OCNO MARRIED WOMAN WITH CHILD
■i- 2 3 years of age wants situation In country;
home more than wages wanted. M. ; E. J., box 24.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN ( WANTS SlTU-
ation as nurse, seamstress or to take care of an
Invalid. , 2 Welsh st., upstairs. '
IS fRST-OLASS CHAMBERMAID. OR WILL
do light housework. 907% Mission St., room 7.
pOM PETE NT WOMAN. GOOD COOK AND
\J baker; will do some washing; city or country:
is fond of children: will co as working house-
keeper; wages $12 to $15. Call at 129 Third st.
V WELL-EDUCATED LADY AS MANAGING
housekeeper; 'Protestant family. 632 Market,
room 14. : ' --.;•■; ; .
"t> ELIABLE WOM AN WISHES A SITUATION ;
XV good cook or launery: housecleaning or washing
by the day: city or country. 418 Post St., rear. ;
F I N E p YOUNG GIRL WISHES TO TAKE
-It care of children or assist in light housework;
Cutbolic family preferred; Oakland or S. F. Ad-
dress L. D.. 339 Hayes st. ■
STRONG WOMAN WANTS WORK OF ANY
kind by the day. 2316 McAllister st.
VOUNO WOMAN WANTS BITUATION IN
X the country;- small wages. 234 Shotwell st.,
bet. Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
STRONG, RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES TO
do washing, ironing, cooking or housecleaning
by the day. , MRS. CURTIZ, 115y a Twenty-sixth
St., near Mission. , •. • - . •
WEDISH WOMAN wants SITUATION AS
O cook in Scandinavian' hotel or restaurant. Ad-
dress box 94, Golden Gate P. P., Alamcda , County.
REasMAKEIt •■-= WISHES ENGAGEMENTS
U, by the ' day; good cutter and fitter: reference.
Call 313 Ellis St.. - .: ■-■■--. .■■■..
p ERMAN GIRL wants place to DO GEN-
'JT era! housework. ... Call 1103 c Folsom St., near
Seventh. V : ! . • •
SITUATIONS WAlTED— Continued.
' TV EAT ' -CTABLE YOUSG LADY DE-
• J-V sires position ■as bookkeeper, ; stenographer or
. typewriter; dictation verbatim: 3 years' expert- j
I ence ; thorough correspondent : salary $30 a month.
! Address L. A., box 48, Call Office. :■-.- ? v'»:
■ . ES SMAKER FROM EAST, FIRST-CLASS
; _/ cutter: goes out by the day and makes a suit in
I one day. 1204% Sut'ter St.. near Polk. ',-.■■. -v '■■■?
. yOt'NG SWEDISH WOMAN WITH CHILD 2
, X years old wishes situation to do cooking and
! housework ; good home more an object than wages ;
, notrifler. Call 29 Minna st.
1 REFINED LADY WISHES SITUATION AS
- J-t supervising housekeeper or companion; city or
1 country; will do light housework can instruct be-
: glnners on piano: references. MRS. E. 8., room 8,
! 212 Powell st., bet. 9 and 11 a. m. :' ."•:
! yOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
, X housekeeper. Call or address 620 Market St.,
room 7, opp. Palace Hotel. *
; YOUNG WOMAN IS IN NEED of any kind
• » S, f ,. vvorlc by the day. Address MISS J. M.
, PARKHILL, 119 Third st.
• OCANDINAVIAN~(;iRL WISHES SITUATION
I >-? to do general housework. Call 305 Chestnut.
T^ RESSMAKER WISHES A FEW MORE EN-
. XJ gagements: will do family or hotel sewing by
• th JL_ a A' or week. Call 220 Eddy st.
"1 y A N TE_ BY PROTESTANT WOMAN;
*" situation to do general housework; Is a good
cook and laundress; no objection to the country.
. Address P. W., box 64, Call Office. . ■ ;
WOMAN WANTS WASHING. IRONING OR
"or cleaning 3 days a week; $1, carfare and
board. 531 Second st.
, O ITUATION ■■ WANTED— RESPECTABLE
0 American woman; can take entire charge of j
family of children: is good cook: a good home is
• more desired than large wages. Address MRS. M.,
' box 40, Call Office.
AMERICAN WOMAN WANTS PLACE AS
_v working housekeeper or cook for few men;
good cook: no triflers. 114 Fourth St., room 15.
EXPERIENCED FRENCH NURSE FOR
grown-up children: good dressmaker; good
references. L. M., box 47. Call Office.
EASTERN LADY DESIRES POSITION IN
office or as cashier or saleslady. Address L.,
; box 91, Call Office. -
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WOULD LTKE
position on a ranch, or take charge of small
■ country hotel; Alameda County preferred. Call
I or address from 10 a. mto 6. p. m., 1128% Harrl
son st. :■:■,: -tiVv?
S~w"edish girl wishes a PLACE to do
• O cooking and general housework: good plain
cook. 419 Minna st. '
FIRST-CLASS SEAMSTRESS WOULD LIKE
steady work in a family or hotel; sleep at home.
Address 2208 Powell st. by postal.
"DEFINED EASTERN WIDOW WOULD LIKE
-Ll' position us housekeeper for widower or bach-
elor. Call room 23, 132 Sixth at. . ■
. OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE GENTLEMEN'S
-L mending, Call 144 Fifth St., room 6.
ASTERN YOUNG WIDOW- OF REFINE-
ment would like any kind of sewing or gentle-
I men's mendiug; satisfaction guaranteed. Call Ito
8 p. M. 119 Ninth st., room 2, first flat.
WIDOW WITH SOME MEANS WOULD
'» like. to engage In business with a gentleman. 1
Call 5 Mason st., room 3, first floor.
■yOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A GENTLE-
X man partner in a good paying business. Call 5
Mason st.. room 7. ■ ■;■».■■.■■■■-■■ !
SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE.
BRIGH^^'YOUNG'"'B6Y"b^F"r2
would like to work in respectable family for I
clothes and schooling. Call 3247b Mission st.
■\fIDDLE-AGED, SOBER MAN, GOOD WINE-
; 1— bottler and bartender, wishes situation. Ad-
I dress 8. M., box 167, Call Office.
I Air ANTED — POSITION AS MANAGER,
j »» steward or cook in good restaurant by first- 1
class couple of, long experience. Address Trust-
worthy, box 16, Call Office. ■
MAN AND WIFE; BOTH GOOD COOK 8;
man as chef and wife assistant; hotel work
preferred. Address 26 Howard court, off Howard
and Fourth sts.
OBER, RELIABLE AND INDUSTRIOUS '
man wants position as night watchman; city or
country. Apply 1915 Howard at., In store.
IRST class BARKEEPER, speaking 5 |
languages, wishes position in city or country. '
Address R. W., 19 Hawthorne st. ■ , : t^-/:
ANTED WORK' BY YOUNG MAN (GER-
»» man) to do chamberwork, assist in dining- !
room, bar or kitchen; city or country. Address ;
VIELITZ, 533 Sacramento St.. room 81.
SITUATION WANTED BY PROFESSIONAL i
gardener; is first-class horseman and driver; 1
can milk, and thoroughly understands all the re-
quirements 01 a gentleman's place; will work for
wages to suit the times; reference good and re- '■
liable. A. R. DU VALL, 279 Jessie at., San Fran- j
cisco.
A MERICANMAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE i
-T_ a situation on a ranch: mail understands i
ranch worK and care of stock : wife is a good < ook
and neat housekeeper. Call or address H., 206 |
Fifth st.
SITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN, RKC-
tifier of spirits; liquor-making; city or country.
C_BOEHME, box 65, Call Office.
o itu at .WANTED BY A young man.
O Swede, thoroughly understands aardenlng and
handling horses: handy In any kind of work; is
sober and industrious. Apply ALEX., 619 Vi Mis-
sion st.
EN ( i I N B R WANTS EMPOYMENT: TOWN
-Ci or country; city references. Address 8., box
73, this office.
MAN AND WIFE WANT RANCH TO TAKE
charge of or will take on shares: best of refer- i
ences. Box 12, Oakland Call Office.
GKKMAN CONFECTIONERS', CAKE"
l>ak'-rs' and Pastrycooks' Society, 310 O'Farrell
St., S. P., Cal., furnishes reliable help free.
yOUNG MAN WANTS A PLACE IN A PRI-
X vale family: willing to make himself generally
useful. Cull at 220 Eddy st. -
yOUNG MAN WISHES TO GET A POSI-
-1 tion in a meat-market; has 3 years' experience:
good reference. Address JOHN GAFVERT, 860
Howard st.
SITUATION WANTED BY' A FIRST-CLASS
O English coachman, or to take care of roadsters;
trilling and obliging: first-class references. Ad-
dress TED, 1726 Everett st., Alameda.
ITU A TION " WANTED BY "FIRST-CLASS
steady sober butcher. Apply 16 Morris St., off
Harrison, bet. Fifth and Sixth.
/COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER DESIRES A
\J position as bookkeeper, clerk or shipping cleric,
or will keep small set of books part of day: best
of references. Address C. box 129, this office.
ITUATIONS WANTED BY MAN AND
wife; man as coachman and work around:
wife as second girl or nurse; good references; coun-
try preferred- M.. box 11, Call Office. - ■ -t ~ > ■
81 . I .< ; lAN WISHES PLACE AS CLERK IN
stor<» or factory; willing to work for small com-
pensation for slior time to learn a business. Ad-
dress Belgian, box 78, Call Office.
THIRST-CLASS GERMAN DRUG CLERK, I
JU with ten years' experience in East, is looking i
for a position. Address D. C. box 62, Call Office.
ANTED— BY SOBER. STEADY MAN,
"' place as janitor, light porter, steward small
hotel; is a good waiter and pantry-man: wages
moderate. Address S.. box 129. Call Office.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WOMAN, WITH^C_ILr>T^T2TcOUNTRY',
easy place; German girl as nurse, $26; laun-
dress. $26: German or Swedish . cook, $35: nurse,
grown children ana seamstress, $20, country: 20
housework girls, city and country. $20 and $26;
4 young girls, assist, $12 to $15. MISS CULLEN,
105 Stockton st.
yOUNG~ LADY CLERK FOR AN OFFICE.
-I MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. .
ANTED — FIRST-CLASS COOK, FRENCH
'» or German. $30 to $35; German girl, house-
work, small family, $26; German second and sew-
ing, $20; German chambermaid. $25: young girls
to assist, $10 and $12. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stock-
ton st. , V . -
ANTED— COOK AND LAUNDRESS, $25,
see lady here at 10:30 to-day; girl for cooking
and housework, 2 in family. $25; 2 cooks, German
style, $25; laundress and waitress, $25, and a great
many girls for cooking and housework in city and
country. J. F. CROSE 1T _ CO., 31 2 tter st.
WANTED— FIRST-CLASS CHAMBERMAID;
W hotel; $20. J. F. CROSETT „ CO., 312 Sutter.
I^ANCY IRONERS, STEAM laundry,"
steady place; German or Scandinavian girl for
cooking and downstairs work, $25; good cook,
assist with housework, $26; North German girl,
light housework $18, small family: North German
nurse, $25: ; German housework girl, $20; second
girl, nurses and light housework girls, $15 and
$20. C.R. HANSEN&CO., 110 Geary st.
WAITRESS AND CHAMBERMAID FOR
' » mountain summer resort, $20; 4 waitresses for
country hotel. $20, fare advanced ; cook for restau-
rant. $20. Call early C. R. HAN SEN & CO., 110
Geary st. : . . ■;, ■ . ,
p ERMAN COOK, $30: NILES, *25: SAN MA-
VT too $25; Oakland, $20; general housework,
$20: child's nurse, $25; girls can obtain positions;
9 Stockton. . .: . . ■■: ; ■ :
YOUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND cook-
X ing; wages $20. ■61 Van Ness aye.
TDDLE-AGED - WOMAN TO MIND TWO
children. . 1060 Kentucky St., Potrero.
TAILORESB WANTED TO WORK ON CUS-
X tom coats; steady work. % 105 Turk. V „-. ; . :
\\r ANTED — GIRL WHO UNDERSTANDS
"" German cooking and general housework; ref-
erences required. . Call at 1805 Broadway.
\\ ANTED — GIRL TO DO COOKING AND
*' general housework. 828 Ellis st. .
■W ANTED— WORKING HOUSEKEEPER FOR
» » ranch ; elderly person preferred. . E. F. HALL,
Colllnsvllle. y..:-, ■ : .. ,.-.:: \ : .... . .
THIRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON COATS;
X work all year. Call at once, 9 Powell st.,room 3.
SHOEFIITER.S WANTED. CALL EARLY
Pacific Shoe Company, 139 First st. '
COOK AND 1 WAITRESS FOR SMALL RES-
taurant. Call early, 1879 Mission st.
W ANTED— GERM AN COOK, 2 IN FAMILY,
, ( »» wages $26: 4 houseplrla, $20 to $25. Call at
332 Geary st. - .' :
STRONG GIRL , FOR : COOKING AND GEN-
eral houseworK; $25; German preferred. ■ 1816
O'Farrell st. , ; -
GIRL~FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; MUST
» understand cooking references required. 705
Pierce st.
HELP "WANTED— Continued.
FINISHERS OjTciTsTOM~COATS. 627 ' NA-
X 1 toma st. i ■ : ;
"ANTED— GERal AN GIRL FOR HOUSE-
V* work. Call 532 Hayes st. ______
I^IRST-CLASS WAISTHAND WANTED. MISS
1 PHILIPPSON, 231 Post st.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN to ASSIST WITH
housework in exchange for home. 457 Guer-
rero st. .; :-...•■ . . ■■. : .■-■.■ .'
ANTKD-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
_ T work; no washing. Call at 2313 Jackson st.
WANTED— LADIES' ORCHESTRA OR LADY
"» musicians for a respectable family resort. 712
Greenwich at., 10 to 12 o'clock. | "■'.;>.:,.
FIRST-CLASS FINISHERS ON COATS, AND
JL apprentices. 641 Market st.
PARTNER WANTED— LADY. PREFERRED,
X with some means; respectable, good-paying busi-
ness. 212 Eddy st., room 35..
"y OUNO GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK;
X wages $6. 1127 Geary st.
GARMENTS PERFECTLY COMPLETED
VJ without trying on. Lawrence Cntting-school,
1231 Market st.
DRESSMAKERS — FIRST - CLASS WAIST
XJ and shirt makers, 604 Sutfer st.
rpAILORESS wanted— FlßST-CLASS but- '
X tonhole-maker on coats. 504 Suiter st.
AN HAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITTED
for $3: dresses popular prices or engagements
by the day ; patterns to measure. 11 Geary.
DE GARMO'S WONDERFUL FRENCH
tailor method of three measures; the only
place to learn the true method of dresscutting:
j complete course $10; lessons given; dressmaking
by the week or month: the latest In basting, bon-
ing, skirts, sleeves, collars, revere, etc.: dresses
made on short notice; cutting and fitting aspe-
cialty. DE GARMO, 218 Powell st. -
PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT-
■L t ing and ins school : I branches. 702 Sutter.
WALK HELP WANTED.
W^I?TI?D-M^'"L^Y.'^Al<^"FOßEltfAN;
please call; blacksmith, $2 50 per day; middle-
aged American farmer for first-class, steady job,
near city, $30; German or Scandinavian teamster,
for city, $1 25 per day, board; respectable middle-
aged man as choreman about, resort near city, $15
and found; married woodchopper, good chance for
man with family; farmers, milkers, cooks, waiters
and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & Co., 626 Clay.
0 WOOD-CHOPPERS, STOVE WOOD, $2 50 A
-« cord, fare paid: man to run a small engine and
dairy machinery. $26 and board: German and
wife, $40: shepherd. $20: vineyard hands $20;
German cook, $50: German dishwasher, s2o. R. T.
WARD <fe CO., 608 and 610 Clay st.
1 A MORE ROCK MEN, NEAR CITY, $1 75
XV to *2 a day; 20 laborers, city, $1 50 to $1 75
a day; 10 teamsters, near city, *26 and found: 20
fanners, $20 and $26 ; 6 Scandinavian or German
farmers, $20: 6 woodchoppers, $2 50 a cord ; black-
smith, country shop, $2 50 a day. C.R. HAN-
SEN & CO., 110 Geary st.
OA LUMBER-FILERS'; $155 A. DAY'; 20
*-*\} floor men, $1 70 a day; 10 men on log way
and carriage, $1 70 a day: 20 sawmill laborers,
$1 65 a day; board Sl5 a month, for a country saw-
mill. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. "
MAN TO RUN No. 9 TROY SHIRT, COLLAR
and cuff machine; $25; country. C. R. HAN-
SEN <fe CO., 110 Geary st.
j W ANTED— 2 FARMERS FOR ORCHARD
i »» work; dairyman for small dairy, $25 and
; found: carriage-painter for country, $40 and found;
blacksmiths, going wages: blacksmith, Central
America; carpenter, Central America; farmer and
; wife, $30: laborers for quarry, and others. Apply
! to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st.
ANTED — WAITER, small OYSTER-
house. $20: waiter, plain hotel. $20; cook,
chop and oyster house, $7 a week; second cook,
German, $20. LEO.V ANDRE, 315 Stockton st.
£X MEN CAN OBTAIN WORK TO-DAY.
I VO MURRAY A READY, 634 Clay st. _^
I A DRILLERS, 6 MONTHS' JOB; 5 LABOR-
X\J ers, $150 a day; 3 sand teamsters, $20.
MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay St.
3 HEADER-WAGON DRIVERS, $30:~~5 HAY-
makers; 2 milkers, $30; stableman, city. MUR-
RAY & READY, 634 Clay St.
SECOND HOTEL COOK. $30; 2 COOKS, $40; 2
waiters, $25; dishwasher, $15: cook for ranch,
$15; laundryman, country ; lather for country hotel,
$1 per 1000 and found. MURRAY & READY.
634 Clay st. .
SAILOR FOR GENTLEMAN'S YACHT, $20
and found; 10 farmers, vineyard anil orchard
hands. $20, $25, $30; shepherd, $20; old man to do
chores, $10. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st.
COLORED COOK: $30. MISS CULLEN, 105
Stockton st.
WANTED- FIRST-CLASS BARBER AT 340
" Sutter st., near Stockton. .
GOOD BARBErTfOR Saturday AND SUN-
day at 408 3 Sixth st. ; guarantee.
WANTED— A BARBER FOR SATURDAY
»» noon. 1331/2 Ninth st.
rPWO BARBERS WANTED FOR SATURDAY"
X and Sunday at 315 Sutler st.
BARBER FOR SATURDAY' AND SUNDAY.
110 Drumm St., cor. Commercial.
ARBER FOR SATURDAY: WAGES $3. 32
Third sc. .
AKBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY. 116
Pacific st. '
ARBKR FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON
and bunday after 9 a. m. 426 Montgomery aye.
BAKBER *OR SATURDAY. 105 FOURTH
street.
\ir ANTED- A FIRST-CLASS CUTTER. A P-
»t ply Globe Woolen Mills, 567 Market st.
CTIVE MAN FOR PERMANENT POSI-
tlon; small capital. 777 Market St., room 5.
BARBERS— SHOP; 2 CHAIRS; AMONG PAC-
toriesand hotels: cause of sale, wife under doc-
tor's care. HK( " KLEMAN BROS., 106 Kills st.
BABBER-SHOP FOR SALE, OR IIALF-IN-
terest preferred. Call WILL* FINCK.
JI V X MEN WANTED AT ONCE TO HANDLE
JJ summer specialty; will pay competent per-
sons $3 60 per day. (Store 328 Seventh st.
TRONG BOY LEARN: EXPERIENCE AND
reference required. 828 Harrison st.
pOATMAKER: PANTSMAKER FOR COUN-
\J try. RKISS BROS., 26 Sutter st.
OOD BOY FOR PEDDLING. APPLY 724
Fulton at.
/ 1 OOD TAILOR ON CUSTOM COATS; FIRST-
VI class wages ; steady work. 14 Morris aye.
TMRST-CLA COOK FOR SMALL RESTAU-
X I rant. 1879 Mission St.; call early.
WANTED — COOK FOR RESTAURANT,
»» with experience in German and French cook-
Ing. Address Chief Cook, box 47, Call Office.
ANTED — A GOOD CARPENTER". AD-
»» dress C, box 14. Call Office.
GOOD MAN OR WOMAN TO CLEAN PAINT,
$5 a week and board. 734 Pine st.
OOD RESTAURANT COOK FOR THE
country: German preferred. Apply from 10
to 12 a. to. at SW. corner Fourth and Market sts.,
basement.
MA N" Tb~WORK ON HAYPRKSS; ALL SUM-
I'-l mcr'swork: top prices; must be able to loan
$200: good Interest and security given. J. H.
ROBINSON, 628 O'Farrell st.
■WANTED- A MAN TO WORK ON A WHITE-
»I Howell roasting furnace In Mexico. Address
G., box 20, Call Office.
ANTED-STOUT BOY TO LEARN BLACK-
smithing. 48 Eighth st.
OUNG MAN FOR FRUIT AND PRODUCE
X store; Italian preferred. 827 Folsom st.
ESPECTABLE young butcher to "so-
XX licit butchers' grinding. Apply 81 Ninth st.
OLD CLOTHES, BOOTS AND SHOES BOUGHT
. and sold; boot and shoe repairing done cheaper
than any other place in the city. WETTING <fc
BINNEWEG. 753 Folsom, bet. Third and Fourth.
TAILOR WITH $350 CASH AS PARTNER;
X established business. Call 120 Taylor Bt.
3 -CHAIR BARBER SHOP; GOOD BUSINESS:
a bargain ; 15c. 604 Twenty-fourth st., near
Howard.
GOOD BLACKSMITH-HELPER. APPLY TO
DAVID KERR, 47 and 49 Beale st.
WANTED— YOUNG MAN, STENOGRAPHER
» ' and typewriter, who can keep books. Address,
with references. Steno, box 25, Call Office.
T)OLISHER — FIRST-CLASS AND STEADY
X for general jobbing plating works. 552 Mission.
ALDO HOUSE, 783 MARKET, BETWEEN
Third and Fourth— Single rooms per night 15c,
25c and 60c; per week $1 to $3; open all night.
B" IG MONEY FOR AGENTS. CALL AT 823
O'Farrell st., 6 to 7 p. v.
S~EAMENFOR SOUTH AMERICA, EUROPE,
Honolulu, Mexico. 103 Montgomery aye.
ANTED- MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE
their wages to place accounts with us; law and
commercial collection; no charge unless successful.
KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY, 110 Sinter St.
T> ARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL '. SEC.
JJ Barbers' Ass.,l2 Seventh. H. SCHEUNERT.
(ft A(\ BARBER-SHOP. APPLY 240 FIF-
<IftLU. teenth St., W.SHE AR.
7CMEN FOR cream roll AND COFFEE
lt>C cents at 44 Fourth st., only.
TTiREE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS
X 1 for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st.
W'ANTED-LABORERS AND MECHANICS
to know that Ed Rolkln, Reno House propri-
etor, has opened Soto House. 82 Fourth st.: 100
rooms; 25c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $ I per week.
REMOVED 706 i, TO 726i-a, HOWARD-
st. Theater; also 116 to 418 Fourth st.; best
place in the city for new and second-hand shoes.
MEN'S SHOES %-SOLED, 40c: HEELS, 25c:
done in 16 minutes. 635 Kearny Bt.. basement.
AXE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM
clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st.
W ANTED— SINGLE ROOMS, 15c~A DAY; $1
» » week: rooms for two, 35c a day, $1 60 a week;
reading room • dally papers. aft Clay st. : . ; .
WHAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO
'» . St.; 100 outside rooms: best spring beds; single
rooms 20c a day, $1 a week; meals, 10c.
ANTED-MEN fTO GET BOTTLE SHARP
TT steam beer, 6c; bottle wine, 6c 609 Clay st.
HOES HALF-SOLED IN. 15 MINUTES
while you wait at half usual price. 959 Howard.
nOO «AH 1 /* MEN'S GOOS) SHOEd, 26c TO $1.
ov/v/ 564 Mission st.; also 631 v 2 Sacramento si.
ENS HALF - SOLING, 50c: LADIES'. 40c;
heels, 25c; done while you wait. 237 Sixth.
< HELP WANTED— Continued.
MEN'S HALF SOLING,. 60c: DONE WHILE
yon wait. 638 Market, oppo"ite Palace Hotel.
TAILORS AND CUTTERS TO ATTEND THE
X San Francisco Cutting School. 523 Market st.,
room 15.
"1 HA MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 15c
ivU and 20c a night, including coffee and roils.
624 Washington st., near Kearny.
INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD—
XJ single furnished rooms, 75c week, 15c night.
BEST IN CITY'-SINGLK ROOMS, 18, 20 AND
25 cents per night; $I,sl 25, $1 60 per week.
Pacific House .Commercial and Leidesdorff sts.
Q» >"] ELLIS ,UOSEI)A LE— PRICES REDUCED;
O — J. single furnished rooms, $1 week: 20c night.
SHOES HALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTES:
done while you wait: at less than half the usual
price all repairing done at half price: work guar-
anteed. 564 Mission St., bet. First st. and Second.
TRY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BK-
low Sixth, lor a room: 25c night: $1 week.
HOUSES WANTED.
WANTED— SMALL HOUSE WITH STAHLE;
state rent. Address O. SMITH. 219 Second.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED^ToR^ fT?rI?ISHED~IiOUB&
" keeping rooms complete in Alameda: state
location and price. Address E. J. M., box 39, this
office.
AGENTS WANTED^
ANTED TO^DA Y-2 LI VE CANVASSERS
" to introduce horse and stock book. ED-
WARDS, 7 City Had avenue.
C ENERGETIC AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS
fJ on new proposition; good commission; also
salary to right parties. 54 Nevada block, 9 to 11
A. M.
FURNITURE WANTED.
UTTERFIELD, "AUCTIONEErT 16 "jYcAt
XJ lister St.— Specialty, buying furniture of houses. I
JC. MUTHER, THE AUCTIONEER. BUYS
tl . furniture at highest cash prices. 5 Fourth st.
SHOW CASES, BAR, RESTAURANT, CANDY
outfits, fixtures, etc.. bought and sold. 125 Fifth.
WANTED-MISUELLANEOUS.
WANTED— TO EXCHANGE 1 "SouiSffi AND
' T lot for some lot at lugleslde. 2516 McAllister
W ANTED— STEEL-R PNEUMATIC-TIRE
f 1 safety; state weight, make and price. Address
S., box 120, this olHce.
KLEIN, 103 SIXTH ST., PAYS GOOD PRICES
tor clothing.' hooks and Jewelry: postal. |
PIANOS. VIOLINS. ETC.
BARGAINS IN NEW AND2D-HAND PIANOS.:
Hazelton, Brown A Simpson, Mozart, etc. ■ hard-
times prices; installments. EATON, 735 Market st. !
Qlt(\ FRENCH UPRIGHT; $165 WEBER
<ipv»U. upright square pianos from $50 upward,
easy terms. Fay's Piano Factory, 1729 Mission st.
/"l ASH " .*7(). UPRIGHT PIANO: ALSO AN-
KJ other 100: immediate. Room 21. 809 Market.
GEORGE F. WELLS, SOLE AGENT FOR THE
Mathushek pianos; sold on very easy install-
ments; pianos rented. 1360 Market st.
WM.G. BADGER, WITH KOHLER & CHASE
>> 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st.
Our NEW RENT-CONTRACT plan IS j
meeting with great favor: terms of payment
are so easy that everybody can have a piano: besj
makers; largest stock. SHERMAN. CLAY' & CO. i
HARP BY SEBASTIAN EKABD; DOUBLE I
action and elegantly Unshed; is found with
difficulty anywhere; a nice selection is at present I
exhibited by SHERMAN, CLAY' & CO.
STECK, CHICKEBING A SONS., VOSE AND
Sterling pianos sold on 910 installments. BENJ.
CURTAZ & SON, sole agents, 16-20 O'Farrell st. j
2 SECOND-HAND U PBIGHTST" WITH OUR
guarantee; $125 each. MAY V A 15, 760 Market. !
HOME INDUSTRY'— HEMME& LONG PI A (
CO., 340 Post; pianos sold on installments; i
send for illustrated catalogue.
A BETTER AND EASIER PLAN TO BUY A i
good piano by renting. Be careful to go to ■
KOHLER « CHASE'S, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st.
DECKER BROS.. STEIN WAT, FISCHEB AND '
other first-class makes of pianos; little used:
cheap cash or on easy terms. KOHLJiR & i
CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. i
RE AT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PI- j
XX anos at SHERMAN, CLAY' & CO. cor. Kear- !
ny and Sutler sis. !
EASY TERMS: LOW PRICES. KuHLER & \
CHASE.
JIEW ELEGANT UPRIGHTS, STANDARD
makes, almost new, half original cos:- see at i
once. F. W. SPENCER & CO., 721 Market st. ;
BYRON JIACZY, 308 POST ST.— SOHMER, '
Newby <fe Evans, Briggs and other pianos. ;
STEINWAY UPRIGHT: SLIGHTLY' USED; J
grand tone; halt-cos:. SPENCER, 721 Marker. '
8108 VIOLINS, ZITHERS. OLD A NEW. i
11. M L'LLEI'. maker, repairer. 2 Latham place, j
rfIAILOR PATTER CUT TO MEASURE^ !
X basque or skirt, 15c. 115 Kearny st., room 14. •
/CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE
\J WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- ,
ag free. j^j -j 1
EDUCATIONAL..
?TA"Nmr^A^:^^roßmT,HT,Y^^pTTepaTked I
V,' for university, law, medical, teachers' exami- :
nations, etc, by public schoolteacher and univer- I
sity instructor. 122 O'Farrell st. "
SH ORTI lAND AND TYPEWRITING: GUAR- :
OanteedfanlUess; reasonable. B. 15, 682 Market.
IILLIAN BKDUAKii, THE ENGLISH AC- j
-i tress, couches ladies and gentlemen for the ;
dramatic profession : appearances arranged. Shake-
spearean Academy, 406 Van Ness aye.
BELAaCO'B'LYCKUM SCHOOL OF ACTING—
J3 Private theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsed I
011 stage. R. SA. 12, 1. 0. O. F. block, 7th and Market. ;
"I^OCAL TEACHER, JOSEPH GBBVEN, IM- '
V proves and beautified even spoiled voices and j
procures positions tor his pupils. 82 Ninth St.
lANO lessons Me AN HOUR. THOMAS
WATTS. 218 Golden Gate aye.
piANo AND SINGING TAUGHT BY' EXPE- i
L rienced musicians from England; $4 month.
834 Mission.
MASTERY OF SPANISH AND FRENCH i
in 4 months with Professor Duque's LIVING I
method practically taught by native, university
Instructors; classes ($3 per month) day and eve. I
Call and examine this master method. 104 Hayes. I
ENGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MISS '
DILLON, 14 McAllister, r.46; private or class.
QCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING] ME- i '
O chanical engineering.- surveying, architecture, J
1 assay: estab. '64. VAN PER NAILLEN.723 Mkt! j
HYPNOTISM — LESSONS IN HYPNOTISM
and mesmerism; clairvoyants developed by J.
DIAMOND, 406 Sutler St., rooms 50 and 61. '
T I E HL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS
O College, 723 Market St.: diploma course $30.
EDWARD TOJETTI, ABTDST, HAS RE-
opened his studio and classes. Room 141
Murphy building, corner Market and Jones sts.
"TT ERTICALAND POINTED HANDWRITING
V taught. C. EISENSCHIMEL. 235 Kearny.
MRS. MELVILLE-SNYDER, ORATORICAL. I '
Vocal and Dramatic Academy, 519 Van Ness
aye.: vocal classes Monday, BP. m.. 9 1 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). ~ ■
ARR'S INST., 659 MARKT— BOOKKEEPING
X taught In 6 weeks. ' We pledge ourselves to keep
free for 6 months books our graduates fail on.
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 POST
Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing
electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan- 1
guages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue.
— — *— " ' I
' .LOST.
L~~^st2^ast' "tues DTyTdtfT oSTmission '■
St.. bet. Twenty-fourth and Twenty-nth or on
car, quartz cuff-button shape of horseshoe. Re-
turn 1423 Valencia st., bet. Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth, receive reward.
LOST-PAIR • GOLD SPECS; IN MISSION"
Return to 322 Fell St.; reward. • - '^.>.
T OST-CERTIFICATE OF STOCK IN THE
XJ San Francisco Gas Light Company standing in
the name v, Of MARY E. KELLY, No. 5116, for
eight (8) shares ; transfer of same has oeen stopped.
ggtorwu^ege returu same to B. healeyJ
OTOLEN FROM UNION AND PIERCE, LARGE
tMrn V o- W i 1 a nd land dOg - Partles havlll X tll>e dos re-
turn 2048 Union st. and save themselves trouble
and expense, as they are Known.
STORAGE ~
WUSON^ROS7T7IO MARK ET :^'^GF ; rOUR
« rates and examine our method for storage of
furniture and all kinds of household gOOds: dust
and vermin proof; separate rooms at low rates.
ADVANCES MADE OX STORAGE. LWItES
±± STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO., oou Market st
SAFE, DRY. CHEAP PLACE TO STORE YOUR
furniture, etc. LUNDY FURVlturf cn\?
PAN Y, 818 Mission Bt. COM-
: FL'RNITLRE, PIANOS AND OTHER "mFRT
X chandise received on storage; money advanced
on consignments; fire-proof building. 410 Post st
QTORAGE OF FURNITURE. PIANOS; HOW
hold goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE, 735 Market st
lI T . STORAGE : ADVANCES M ADE
-I- 421-423 Market st- CHAS. L. TAY LOR
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW. ~~~~
T A.MITC^ETLTAT^rV^ATLAwTR^SKTv^D
O . to Spreckels bid*, 929 Market St.: advice free!
I A DVICE FREE, DIVORCE LAWS A speci ai;
00 1 "'? 110 " B'dam8 ' dama f r( ' 8 ' wills deeds, etc. G W
HOWE, Att'y-at-law. 850 Market st., cor. Stockton!
M ONEY ADVANCED TO UTIGANTsTcoURT
IU costs and charges paid in matters of probate
contracts, damage.-*, accidents, notes, first-class
Nvm H n T«v d fT? al law busl^- «- Address! "
JNALUHION, 64 Nevada block, S. F. >:■?;•.'-
W J!i« V C 11 A PM A ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW"
PERSON ALH.
'T^v^c^l?R^ETDTv : olCc^7^^irsTEcl:Xi^
-TV ty -. collections, damages, wills, deeds, etc G. W.
HOWE, Att'y-at-law, 850 Mark-;., cor. Stockton.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF
clothlnK.books. novels. RAPHAEL. 247 4th st.
LADIES' OUTING SUITS TO ORDER: S2ST
UUTT, merchant tailor, Y. M. C. A. building.
AIR-DRESSING. 25C. ANY STYLE; STRICT-
Iv lst-class shampoo, 50c: Pioneer Hair Store.
BERTHA SPETZ. 11l Stockton St.; one price only.
WHITEWASHING MACHINE AND BRUSH
•»» work; %c yard; contracts taken. WAIN-
WRIGHT, 1460 Market: machines sold or hired.
OME AGAIN : WRECKERS ok HIGH
prices; fine suits, $15: dress pants, $4 75:
overcoats. $2 95. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 513
Montgomery St., cor. Commercial, upstairs.
Brv~Youli CURTAINS. LADIES' AND
gents' furnishing goods, hosiery- trimmings.
etc.. at Pioneer Dry Goods store, 105 Fifth si.
CIAN HAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITTED
\J for $3; dresses popular prices or engagements
by the day; patterns to measure. 11 Geary st.
SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL FOR DANCING
O and elocution. WALTER O. O'BKIEN, mana-
ger: Grove and Laguua sts. Class Mondays and
Fridays; Juvenile class, Saturdays.
ATRIMONIAL PAPER, 907 MARKET ST.;
J.U. oOice time, 1 to 2 and 7 toSr.M.: by mail
J •> Cf'lltS.
SINGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF
O Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan-
druff or falling hair or -money refunded: never
sM°tT n H tO «m ' 4 lr L- "• By all dru Sg!sts price $1, or
SMITH BROS., Fresno, l.'al.
ECONIVHAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS,
kJ Bhowcaf«eB, counters, shelvings. mirrors, desks,
safes, chairs, .scales, etc., and a very large stock of
them, too; be sure and see stock and get prices be-
lore soing elsr-where. J. NOONAN, 101 7-1019-
-1021-1023 Mission st.. above Sixth.
0-M-; MORE CUV—
Oak Roll Top Desks *14 to 35
Oak Chiffoniers From $10 up
Oak Bed Sets $17 50 up
Oilcloths and Linoleums ". 30c up
Stoves and Ranges *3 up
Thousands of bargains. We keep everything.
Cash or time payments- J. NOI INAN,
1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission at., above Sixth.
EADQUARTERS LONG DISTANCE TEL»
phones, cheap; send for prices. Klein Electric
Works. 720 Montgomery st,. San Francisco. Cal.
QUIET PLACE FOR LADIES TO TRADE IN
W stocks and grain; large money made on small
j investment. WHEELOCKACO.,3IB Pine St., R3.
CLOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT
\J mfrs'cost. Factory, 20 Sansome St.. upstairs.
KINETOSCOPESFOR SALE; PHONOGRAPH
outfits bought for cash. Baclgalupi, 946 Mkt.
OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT ANT) SOLD,
store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, plpe^
etc.; cheap. v»ri 1166 Mission St., nr. Eighth.
GAS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING. 623
Golden Gate aye. H. HUFSCHMIDT.
'< I LD GOLD. SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES'
\J clothing bought. ■ COLMAN. 41 Thin! St.
INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO
»» order by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 Market.
aiEDICAI..
THE MARVELOUS (SPANISH), POSITIVE,
X guaranteed cure for female Irregularities; easy
to take: perfectly natural in action; no pain, ex-
posure or danger: cure* in 1 day; sent securely-
sealed: strictly confidential. Address CARLOS D.
I AMMON, rooms 9 and 10, Playter "block, Four-
I teenth and Broadway, Oakland, Cal.
A' LX» LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT Til
only reliable specialist in San Francisco; in-
I stant relief: $500 paid for any case I cannot cure;
j board: skillful attention during confinement; spe-
I cial attention to diseases of the eye; advice free:
' confidential. MRS. dr. SCOTT, 110> ■. Turk st.
\ NEW PROCESS- NO MEDICINE, INSTRU-
-/A. ments or worthless pills used: every woman
j her own physician for all female troubles; no mat-
' ter Irom what cause: restores always in One day;
■ if you want to be treated safe and sure call on men's
• physician : knowledge can be sent and used at home;
all rases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny si.
I pBESSEMORTS REMEDIES RESTORE
I \J health and vanity; astrology; readings. 416
! Taylor St., S. F.
KS. Dtk WEGENBB, PRIVATE HOME
for all female diseases; separate homes for la-
-1 dies before ana during confinement; nave enlarged
; and arranged my home to suit rich and poor; Ir-
; regularities cured in a day: guaranteed; no instru-
I ments: regular physicians of long and successful •
i practice: travelers attend ■!: no delay: all business
j strictly confidential; babies adopted. 419 Eddy st.
i A SURE SAFE CUBE FOR ALL FEMALE
' -£\- diseasV;: a home In confinement with best
'. (arc; with the privacy of a home and conveniences
of a hospital: consultation fret; and confidential; a
positive cure for liquor, morphine and tobacco
• habit: every case 'puaran;eed without injury to
i health.MßS. DR. GWYEB, 311% Hyde st.
j POSITIVE, GUARANTEED CURE FOB lII-
i -I regularities; used for years in private practice
I with invariable success even in most aggravated
J cases: easy to take; perfectly natural in action;
! no pain, exposure or danger: com in two days:
; sent securely sealed on receipt, of $.< or C ft '(■•
j strictly confidential. Address OH. J. MILTOV
i BEBGETOLE, P. O. box 2223, 8. F.
BSIA?S :>:KS - 1)U - BCHMIOf; FORM KRLY
of 1211% Mission, now 1508 Market st. i month-
s' irregularities cured in a Saw hours; guarantotM'
no instruments used : sure preventive. - i* •'
]y UDET'S APHRO TABLETS— THK GRK.v'r
XJ iiiodern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia
impotency and all disorders of the sexual or.-.-.n'
$1 a box, « boxes $5; send for circular. J. H.
\\ IDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent.
DRS. "GOODWIN, SPECIALTY DISEASES <>F
women; ladies near or far assured quick relief
of disease; irregularities restored daily: safe cur->
guaranteed: no instruments: home in ronhne-
ment: best skill: low fees; pills $2. 1370 Market.
DR. MALL.I MCALLISTER; SECOND FLOOR
next Hibernla Ban diseases of women.
ryilK "INFALLIBLE PREVENTIVE" FOR
1 either sex. Bend stamp lor information or 50c
for trial jar to P. Q. box 18?6. San Francisco.
PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT: GETS
X man midwife. MRS. POWELL, 1310 Mission.
VICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT
J-^ at the mo.nt reasonable price in the city. MRS
M. PFEIFFEB, midwife. 2014 Folsom st.
ALL LADIES CONSULT "FREE MKS. 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.
] ? IH « KG , (Jit ANY FEMALE DISEASE
-I see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 254 V* 4th.
A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS. '
XV. A boon to ladies troubled with Irregularities-
no danger; safe and sure; $2 50, express C. O. D.'
don t delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS- Oak-
land, Cal., agents for Alpeau et Cie.
MONEY TO LOAN. ~
PER LOWEST RATES ON CITT
Ri' C .?^T r T« a " d -« c< a i eral securities. shad!
km. JR. ifc CO., 313 Montgemery st.
T OANS ON HEAL ESTATE, IST AND 2ND
-Li mortgages, furniture or pianos without re-
moval; lowest j-ates. BECKER. 240 Montgomery.
Vf ONEY AT •%: IST AND 21) MORTGAGES.'
■Ml estates, pianos. MURPHY, 628 Market st.
r)N HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WITHOUT
,V re oval > o war «house receipts and other securi-
Room 68, Donohoe building, cor. Market and
IST AND 2ND MORTGAGES. LIFE INBUR-
-L ance policies, bank books. GOULD, 633 Mancet.
ONEY' LOANED ON JEWELRY' AND DIA.T
lVt monds. Mills' building, fifth floor, room «.
ON ANY SECURITY. AT LOW RATES- DEAL-'
ing confidential. 43 Crocker banding uiujLl *
MUNICIPAL LOAN OFFICE CROfk'VH
building, room 57: telephone Main 6122.
ANY. BUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON
-T^ your furniture, pianos or real estate; low rates-
call and state your proposition or write: open
evenings. J. NOON AN. 1021 Mission st.
MONEY' LOAN ED ON J E WELR yXnd OTIfEU
valuables at the Security Loan Bank, 1106
Market st. nr. Mason: private entrance 7 Turk.
_V clairvoyants!
W REA-f CLAIRVOYaStT AND CARD-READ^
}f e v Mme - Stewart from Boston: seventh daugh-
ter of the seventh daughter: has read cards since 11
years of age; ladles or gents 60c. 917 Market, r. 3-4.
ME. RAVENNA. TEST MEDIUM, LIFE
-lv. reader: name* given. 828 Howard: 25c up.
VI ME. MOREAU.BEST MEDIUM.CLAIRVOY*:
■ifX ant; speaks German : 25c up. 131 Fourth st.
pi.OF. GEE, SPIRIST TEST DAILY; CIrI
Market st.T^dc'' Tuesday ' Frida J'' 8r - *• 1031
T EON, PALMIST, CLAIRVoYaNTTIjFE
ate y9 633 P ° Bt g??4 «^ B*™
•VfME. DR. TH MA Sc\eNTIFIC~REVEAIT
enTire Vi>^* , Carls (in En -' i;sn <» German)tellj
aH Si m |lrcsm ' Unure: consultat ons on
ail afruir.4, nothing excepted; names given- i^oocl
ady cc; sure help: restores lost love b/svmpafhF
mistake impossible; fee #1 ; letter 30 Kearny
A o n^ I t M^^ J 2^»s M^^Ri
future wife and husband: teaches fonui c tl m,B
develons clairvoyance, slate writin- -etc ■ t L, ,^
seven ho^y scaU and ihe Palestl, c w^^r c*arn
f ee « i an«f«pw«rd. ii« MJartSS w° t went*™ !
MKS. A. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT rSST
IVI medium and life-reader. 218 Stockton.'
SPiiUTUALISM. " ~~"
S^ME^'N^^^
G^^^»f£^f«^OEN ri
M , s - S. SEAL-SPIRITUAL MEDITTM- RR.
XJi^T clr - Wed - 8 PM ' : Thurs -' a^w^io m^-
M R ?- EGGERT AIKEN, TRANCE MEDIUM-
Postsu UQ - CVe - : developing cir. Tuts. eve. 715
__■' :'■•-. ASTROLOIiV. '■
A . T RAL SEER— PROF. HOLMES, 823 GEARY
•a- St.: horoscopes, questions, stocks, advice..
PALMISTRY.
M M | F h MINERVA, THE MARVELOUS ENG-
:'Vr Palmist; grants interviews dally from 10
J ,;?° ln ncr rooms at the Oriel, cor. of Market
and Franklin, third floor, room 43; fee $l : garden
parties, bazaars, etc. , attended: lessons glveu.