The San Francisco call. [volume], June 07, 1895, Page 14, Image 14

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

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14
NEWS FROM COAST MINES.
Incorporations and Reorgani
zations Reported From
Various Points.
MINERAL VALUE OF VEINS.
An Official Decision Rendered by
the Secretary of the Interior
on the Subject.
At the Jackson and Lakeview mine, near
Lundy, Mono County, which produced
about $53,000 last year in gold, there is a
prcfitable percentage of sulphurets in the
ore. These have been saved on Frue con
centrators, and a Buckner furnace and
chlorination plant have been erected to re
duce them at the mine instead of ship-
ping.
The Princess Mining Company has been
incorporated at Oroville, iiutte County,
with the following directors: Henry J.
Milburn, Detroit, Mich.; George H.Thom
as, Detroit, Mich.; John Gale, Oroville,
Cal.; Frank 0. Goodwin, San Francisco;
Ed Harkness, Oroville, Cal.
The Humboldt Mining Company has
been reorganized at Eureka to engage in
placer mining in Northeastern Trinity
County, an extensive district at present
little worked. Two more companies will
be organized for the same purpose.
IkThe Golden Gate Mining Company, San
Diego County, has purchased a GO-stamp
mill, a large pumpinc plant, and has put
in power, for LOO stumps.
Amalie district, in Kern County, about
fourteen miles from Caliente station on the
Southern Pacific Railroad, is said to be a
very good place to prospect in.
Coal has been found in western Yolo
County, two and a quarter miles north of
Tancred, near the Big Kock, in the deep
ravine of a creek which flows froni Caseys
Flat into Cache Creek. It is being pros
pected .
A new mmmc company called the Uto
pia has been organized at Lakeport, Lake
County, with the following directors: M.
S. Sayre, A. H. Spurr and J. J. Sheridan.
Fu-jh Davey i? superintendent.
Tho minediscovered by L. Albert on the
Blaisdell ranch, twenty-rive miles north of
Yuma, between the Colorado and Gila riv
ers, is to have a dry crusher worked by a
gasoline engine. \V ater is scarce in that
section of country.
There is some talk of opening up the
most promising of the mines on the San
Jacinto estate, belonging to the English
company, where the Temescal tin mine is
located.
There is renewed activity among the
mines at Hildreth, Madera County.
Ore shipments from Baker City, Or., to
the Everett snicker are increasing.
Among the many who have been in
specting the mineral resources of Southern
Oregon lately was Governor McConnell of
Idaho, who was accompanied by Dr. J. R.
Cardwell of Portland.
The Jacksonville (Or.) Times says:
Nearly ail of the miners, excepting those
whose ditches are fed by snow in the
mountains, have cleaned up. Owing to
the dry winter the result has not been as
favorable as usual, although the ground
washed off paid fuily as well as ever.
Last fall a man named Springer gave
another man named Lewis verbal permis
sion to sell a Trail Creek claim, keeping
all he got over $1000. Alter some time
Lewis got ifIO.OOO, but Springer refused to
pass the title, as the ciaim would now
bring $50,000. The County Court has held
that Springer must make the transfer.
It is reported that a large and rich silver
lcdf.r' has been discovered up the Santiam
River, In Marion County, Or.
Reports from the Pierce gold district in
Arizona nre that many prospectors are at
work there.
Considerable attention is now being paid (
to the nickel ore deposits in Peshaston dis
trict, Washington. The lodes are said to
be from eight to twelve feet apart, and a |
number of claims are being opened.
The Trail Creek (8.C.) mining region
includes a known area of thirty miles
square. The ore being taken from the
mines is of high grade.
The Gila Monster mine, in Winifred dis
trict, sixteen miles north of Phoenix, Ariz.,
has been sold for $15,000 to David Kelsoe |
of Atchison. A ten-stamp mill will be
erectel at once.
The famous Casey mine at Dos Cabezas.
Ariz., a high-price property, for which
$75,000 bas been refused, is again under |
bond, in the sum of $90,000.
The New Year group of mines, in the
Judith Mountains, Idaho, will soon have
the mill started. A half interest in the
croup has been sold for $25,000.
Considerable placer mining is going on
in the Ulack Fork district, Latah County,
Idaho.
River dredging is still occupying the
minds of man; in the Cariboo" district,
B. C. Two dredges are about to com
mence on the Quesnelle River, near the
forks, and a third is being constructed at j
Soda Creek. Another dredger will shortly j
be constructed to work a rich portion of
the river between Quesnelle Mouth and j
Fort George. River dredging has seldom j
been a success in Cal i torn ia. never on a |
large scale, though in other countries it |
lias paid well in places.
The miners up "in the Northwest, at Nei- I
hart, are much incensed over the "trade
store" question. The comnany store be
longs to the Broadwatcr mine, and the
miners object to being compelled to trade
there. The Miners' Union has ordered a
boycott.
Reduction works which will cost $80,000
are being erected at the Homustake mine,
near Kamlonps, B. C.
Many mines on Trail Creek, B. C, are
being bonded.
Renewed activjty is being shown in the
mirier at Cariboo, B. C.
It is reported that the War Eagle Com
pany. Isrit'sli Columbia, has contracted to
supply 35,000 tons of ore to the Montana
Ore Purchasing Company in two years,
and that the latter company will build a
smelter at North port to treat it.
Should all the" companies agree to join
hands to develop the Brunswick lode near
Virginia City affairs in that region will be
sure to liven up at once.
The London Mining Journal has taken
off its South African spectacles for one
edition and acknowledges that there are
some gold mines in California and also '
some merit in them.
Mineral Value of Veins.
The Secretary of the Interior has ren
dered an official decision that "the mineral
value of a vein is not established by an
ordinary assay certificate." It is very sel
dom so sensible a view of mining matter*
is taken in such discussions, as it agrees
with general mining experience. How
ever, as the view is taken in order to make
it difficult for the miner to obtain title to
his vein it is more in line with the Interior
Department rulings than might be sup
posed at first glance. The miner is re
quired to prove that his mineral is of pay
ing value, or rather that his mine will pay,
which is an absurd proposition, because if
he did not think it would he would not
bother to get the title and work it. But the
department requires this proof and the
miner tries to prove it by assay certificates
that the ore is worth something. This,
the Interior Department holds, does not
establish its value. Next it will require a
mill built and a run of ore made before be
lieving it is a mine. The Department of
the Interior is getting more and more ab
surd each year in its rulings as to mines.
It throws all sorts of difficulties in the way
of getting title to mineral land. The
farmer is not required to prove his land •
will produce crons which will pay, or even
that it will produce crops at all. But the
luckless miner must not only prove the |
existence of mineral, but the mineral must,
be of a character or grade that will pay to
work. All this seems none of the depart
ment's business.
If a miner chooses to take up and pay the
Government for his claim, it ought to be
his own lookout :is to whether it pays or
not. Some of these days Congress will give
the Interior Department and Land Office a
good sound shaking up, and take away the
privilege of making rulings which practi
cally nullify the law, or else make its rul
ings itself. If all those which have been
made by the department were abolished
and a new and sensible practical set estab
lished, it would be better for the mining
interests of the country. At present it is a
discouraging matter to get title to mineral
land, whereas, as long as the miner is
willing to pay his money, the Government
ought to extend every facility. Undef-the
present conditions, instead of helping the
miner it hinders him.
The Hydraulic Mines.
The field assistants of the California
Debris Commission appear to be keeping a
sharp lookout on those miners who have
been granted official permission to hy
draulic, but who do not keep their im
pounding works in good condition. Five
or six mines have recently been closed
down after having been given permission
to move. One allowed the water and
debris to escape through a tunnel into a
neighboring stream ; others had breaks in
the dams, and others leakages, while in the
case of another the restraining dam was
found to be insufficient to check the
soil of the debris. It should be
borne in mind, too, that the
Commissioners, if they once shut down a
mine previously granted a permit to work,
because of insufficient or imperfect im
pounding works, compel the owner to
again make application in the usual form
before the mine is permitted to resume
operations. Every regulation of the com
mission musL be complied with or the
mine cannot be operated. The fact that
the commission is rather strict will doubt
less tend to do away with any further
heated discussion of the debris question,
since it is seen that it is carefully guarding
all interests. Those owners who obey the
law have nothing to fear from any anti
debris agitation, since they will be per
mitted to continue work. Those who do
not obey the law have no one to blame but
themselves if their licenses are revoked.
Petroleum Lands.
The department has decided that "proof
that neighboring lands contain oil is not
sufficient to defeat an entry of land re
turned as agricultural." It follows as a
matter of course that the Government will
sell the agricultural land for $1 25 an acre,
while if oil was found it could sell the
same land for $2 50 an acre. The Govern -
ment departments seem never to learn
anything of a practical nature about min
ing matters. Oil-bearing lands ought to
be withheld from agricultural entry, as
should those adjoining, until it is proven
no oil exists there. As it is, people
take up such lands as agricultural
and use them as mineral, by which
the Government loses money and they
make it. In California there are large
tracts of unprotected oil lands which are
being taken up by agricultural claimants.
Those owning lands where they know
there is oil naturally suppose the adjacent
land may contain oil also, but this is an
inference the Government does not recog
nize, as the decision referred to shows.
All of which proves, as stated, that the
Government seems to know little or noth
ing of the mineral features of itß territory.
Stock in Mining Companies.
A good many new companies are being
incorporated in Spokane, Wash., to operate
or purchase mines in British Columbia, j
Numerous Idaho and Montana men seem
to be among: the incorporators. The com
panies all seem to have big capital— on
paper — and the probability is that there
will be considerable stock for sale to the
general public. Some of the British
Columbia mines, notably those at Trail
Creek, are showing up pretty rich, which
has caused quite a mining excitement at
Spokane and elsewhere. "The probability
is. however, that many properties will be |
"floated,"' the merits of which rest |
mainly on what other mines in the i
district have done. We had a costly j
experience of that nature in thia
city some years ago, when man} 1 j
worthless or undeveloped claims on j
the Com stock were incorporated and sold j
here. Not one in twenty of them ever did
anything but levy assessments. While the i
originators of such companies, doubtless,
made money out of them th<? general pub
lic who bought the stock did not. Where
there are "excitements" of this nature !
stock in new companies seems to be readily
sold, people making very little inquiry as
to the nature of the properties themselves.
It seems to be necessary for each commu- |
nity to have its own experience in such I
matters, no one taking the experience of
another.
The Mineral Land Commission.
The mineral land commission has gone
already to work in Montana classifying the
lands, so that no more mineral land can
be taken up by tne railroads. They have
gone first into a valley where the land
would naturally be of an agricultural char
acter. A surveyor, furnished by the i
Northern Paciric Kail road Company, will j
accompany the Commissioners in the field
to find corners and section lines. The |
Commissioners hesitated about accepting I
the services of a surveyor in the employ of
one of the interested parties, and did not
do so until they found that it met with the
approval of the State Commissioners ap
pointed by the Governor to look after the
mineral land bvisiness. When Congress
shall have recognized the importance of
the question and the vast interests in
volved, and shall make an appropriation
sufficient for the purposes of the Commis
sioners, it is the intention of the board to
employ its own surveyor.
It seems to be an absurd proposition to
appoint these commissioners to examine
lands and then not give them competent
assistants, or any assistants at all. They
go to prevent a railroad taking what it
does not own, and then have to take a
railroad surveyor to point it out to them.
The whole Mineral Land Commission was
a disappointment to the miners of the
Northwest. Men were appointed who
knew nothing of mineral lands, to judge
mineral lands, and were not even citizens
of the States interested. The Governor of
Montana then appointed State commis
sioners to co-operate with the Government
commissioners, but they have no author
ity. The Government seems very slow to
take the proper steps in Montana and else
where to'prevent the railroad getting hold
of mineral land to which it, has no right.
EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Elizabeth M. Stevenson to Herbert E. Law, lot
on W line of Van Ness avenue, «6:3 N of Pacific
avenue. N 06:3 by W 124:9; $10. ",
Estate of Jonathan D. Stevenson (by Edward
Peabody and Alfred S. Barney, executors) to same,
same; $15,000.
Shereth Israel Congregation and Congregation
Einanu-KI (by trustees) to J. W. McDonald, lot on
S line of Vallejo street, 39 E of OODKh, S\V to »
point on the line of Gongh, 119 sof Vallejo NE
to a point 145:'.' E of Couch and 30 S of Valleio
NW to a point on the S lino of Valleio, 87 E of be
ginning, W to beginning; $2000.
. J. W. McDonald et al. vs J. J. Dowling et al. by
Hcnr>v Stern (referee), to Peter McCarty, lot on S
line of allejo street, 39 Eof Gough, SW to a point
on E line of < ? OUg l- 110 ? of Vallejo, NE to a point
145:2 .. E of (;ou n - NW to a point 87 Eof begin
ning. W to beginning; f 2100. u^hi"
*i J ". L ??? X™K ™ m * Howling to 3. W. McDonald, tin
stSl^iS^e'bTl^nio 0 ' Valleioand "° «
o^'fin^f ¥*?,*■ Mc " r '- V to Oliver B. Martin, lot
on s line of Tallejo street, 39 V. of Gou-h SW to
po nt on E line of Goagh, 119 8 of -Valleio NE to
no ! n i- i- 2 5? f Gou ? and 30 s°* Vallejo, NW to
point 87. Eof beginning, thence W to beginning;'
Oliver B. Martin to L. W. McDonald lot on'S
S 137:6; a BIO° 9treetllsE Of C E 30:2 by
™i;.M W 'i Hannah McDonald to Oliver B.
a eVs l^- s?is? OVaUe0 VaUe3 ° aDd Goueh
< i h s . tmn . a !! fl Holm to Charles C. Judson
{rnTof S Te?n^V h rr| e r77i6^ c ? a J ce l e d ri ) 00° t sTo^
?t ln aS ta ? SBi e d° f s^i'^
.Steiner street, 76:5 N of Pagr- n I^^ l^ 6^
Alexander i" - . Bad to Stetson G. Hlndes, lot
e^Xlt ? 3 n 7 1 ?6:. 8 «Ti ce o t 6. 137^ Kol "•viMne™.
Wallace Bradford to William F. Roberts, lot on
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1895.
S line of California street, 192:6 E of Broderlck,
E 27 :B by S 137:6; $10.
Ignatz and Pauline frbach to Adolph Sachs, lot
on X line ot Baker street, 52:814 S of Jackson. S
25 by X 100: SlO.
Catherine Russell (or Sister Mary Baptist Bus
sell) to Margaret and Patrick Enright, lot on SE
line of Bowie avenue, 182.8 XE of Eleventh
street, SE '22.6 by SE 70; $10.
Joseph M. and Eliza K. Comorfonl to John and
Joh;mua McCabe, lot on E line of Sharon street,
220 N of Sixteenth street, N 25 by X 195; $10.
M. Morgenthau Company (a corporation) to Mar
garet E. £)unne, lot on S line of Twenty-first street,
50 E of York, B 50 by 8 97:6: $10.
Same to Carl Jacobs, lot on S line of Twenty-first
street, 50 W ot Hampshire, W2sby 8 97:6; "$lO.
FrederUce Kose and Adolph Trefz to William
Wolff, lot on E line of Homestead street, 100 S of
Twenty-fifth, S 25 by E 75: $10.
ALAMEDA COUXTY.
V. R. and Anna M. Raymond to Nancy E. Bones
(wife of s. w.) of Oakland, lot on N\V corner of
Alice and Ninth streets, W 100 by N 100. Oak
land; Rift.
Joseph P. nnd Mary E. Twyman, TO lymsn M..
Kennedy of Napa, lot on E line of Telegraph ave
nue, since widened to 100 feet, 125 N of Temescal
avenue. N 25 by X 131, being a portion of lot 26,
Temescal Park, .subject to a mortgage for $1000,
Onkiand Township: $10.
Francis M. Wells of Berkeley to AnnaMulerof
Berkeley, lo' on N\V corner Folsoni and Fifth
I streets, N 151:3 by W 250, block G, Tract B,
Berkeley li. and T. I. Association, Berkeley;
$4500.
Emily K. Latham (by George L. Underhill, at
[ tome}-, of ban Francisco), to. J. A. Eastman of
Oakland Township, lot 5, block E, Latnam Ter
race. Brooklyn Township; $600.
Joel E. Whatley of Alameda to Mary Wbatley of
Alaineda, lo: on HE corner of Alameda avenue and
.Lafayette street (Nineteenth street), E 54 by S l5O,
being the W one-half lots 2, 3 and 4, block 6,
Amended Map Bartlett Tract, subject to a mort
gage to German Savings and Loan Society for
$3000: gift.
Charles E. and Emilie Hansen'of San Francisco
to Emma Claussen of A!ame<ia, Tot on S line of San
Antonio avenue, 450 E of Walnut street, E 50 by
S 150. being portion of E half of block X, lands
adjacent to Encinal, Alarnedn; $10.
Alfred Williams of Oakland t<> Adeline Marryatt
of San Francisco, lot on 8 corner of Thirty-fourth
or Brown streets, 516 E of West, E 50 by 8 100,
being lot 13, block E, property of Central Land
Company, formerly Brown Tract. Oakland ; $'2600.
Mary W. Burlington of Oakland to Laura J. Buf
fington of Oakland, lot on 8W corner of Tenth and
Oak streets. S 100 by W 150, being lots 12 to 18,
block 125. Oakland; 'gift.
Catherine Moran of San Francisco to Annie M.
Quinn of Oakland. lot on S line of Haskell street,
425 E of San Pablo avenue, E 25 by S 127.25,
being lot 46. resubdivision of a portion of blocks D
and E, Garrison Tract, subject to a mortgage,
Berkeley: $10.
Annie M. Quinn of Oakland to Maggie Brooks of
San Francisco, same, Berkeley; .$lO.
Bnildin? Contracts.
Mrs. Clernence Goldsmith with .1. V. Hull, lot on
S line of Geary street. £5 E of Octavia, E 27:6 by s
137:6. alterations and additions; $4100.
Dovide Gnrabaldi with Luigi Cuneo, to build on
W line of Yarennes street, 77 :G N of T.'nion, N 20
by W 60, all work, three-story fnime building;
$2350.
Board of Education with J. J. O'Brien, lot on SW
corner Noe and Twenty-fifth streets, W 160 by S
111, alterations and additions to James Lick Gram
mar School; $8700.
Same with M. C. Bremian, lot on N line of Fil
bert street, 142 :6E of Jones, N 120 by E 100, al
terations ami additions to North Cosmopolitan
Grammar School building; $15,000.
HOTEL AEEIVALS.
uRASD HOTEL.
I R Doherty, Purisslma F A Kav, Providence
I E C Seymour. .San Bern J Reynolds, Cal
3 M Levee, Vallejo E Pinkelspiel, Stiigun
| G H Fox, Cl.-ments W C Richmond, StaPaula
A (tray, Santa Paula Miss M church. Pasadena
Mrs A M Anthony.L Ang L E Hickok, Lo.s Ang
J II Glide <fc f, *ac L Rosenthal, Stockton
C (Jrady & w. Nupa H T Power, Auburn
F C CHldwell.Hakersfleld F W Schwartze, Cain
i W Ruston, England RE Mansfield. Indiana
G P Campbell&w.Suisun W J Tii>nin, Fresno
J M Oillett & s. Astoria P Jackson, Jackson
C A Wakefielriitw, Orovi F. C Heller, Chicago
T H Bair, Arcata Mrs F M Massey, Bt Rosa
W B Clark, Boston < ! Frances. Salinas
W F Jasper. Wheatland C M Hartley. Vacaville
J F Bogue, Tndor S B Wright^ Seattle
Dr Inelish, Vacaville T H Buckingham, Vacav
W H H uck& w, Vacaville J A Buck <fe w. Vacaville
i \V Parker & w. Kenwood N A Harrison, Stockton
I 8 A la Shells. Biggs F M Smith, Novato
I W E Lawrence&e, Vacav E Swinford. Colusa
I E T Shaw. Sac T P Black, San Jose
J B Tolly, Nevada City H X Tully. Bluer Water
F II Frankenheimer, J Garibaldi Jr, Merced
Stockton F B Bridge, Chicago
F J Biandon, San Jose
PALACE HOTEL.
C B Whltehead <few, Colo L B Libby, New York
J Cook, Boston P Sieppel, Geneva
A P .loli: son it or, Cal 3 Myers, New York
:W C Winter, Chicago J G Shields. Colorado Spr
| C M Dobson, New York Mrs G E Hogg, Nevada
; R Alexander, Vancouver E \V Dempster, Chicago
W E Pitch, Kentucky E JN Perkins, New York
Mr AMrs de la Poer, NY R F Yoheerton <t w, N V
A Melchers, Mazatlan T Volquardsen, Maza'lan
F Schornmann. Hungary MrsIIW Child <fe ch.Mout
E L Ives & w, Montana Miss Pond, Montana
i F M Sawyer. Guatemala E C Lofuis. Sonora
g I, Curtis. New York J M Proctor. Petaluma
i I" Oldenroff & w, Mexico H C Goodell, Sacramento
! WM Harrington Aw, Cal W E Sawtelle, Worcester
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
i .1 B Burns, Long Island P Dennery. Baden
| Jumes Ryan, I.os Gn;os J J Hnrri's. Cincinnati
j W B Dalton, Mare Island P J Morgan. Chicago
J Healey, N B Tom Williams, Chicago
C D Bragron, Nw Haven Tom Cornell, Los Angeles
; W McLaide Achd.S Hra W H Wilkinson, Phila
T W Hwaite, Spokane A & Hanson, Bouldin Ud
|J W Johnson, London C H Hem?ry, Montague
i J MeHenery, Petaluma B L Fisher.Alameda
j C Patters, Stockton
LICK HOI'SK.
I A Dowd, Menlo Park C R Tllson. Modesto
: C E (oily* w.Maine W Janiex, Bakersfield
IG C Van Dcusen, N V E F Jackson, Phila
Mrs N Church <fe son, E E Harnard, Lick Ob-
Woodland servatory
A. 8 Smith, Marysville C Bowling <fe w, Nevada
i G Pancbet, Merced J Bowling, Nevada
j II l'ostletwaite. San Jose C E Jenkins, N V
R Barcar, Vacaville G D Darnin, Fulton
BALDWIN HOTEL.
M J Votten, Sacramento T Baruch, Alameda
, M T Ward <fe w. Denver Warren Treat, Briggs
i S Bullew. Salinas V Hatiser, St Paul
| W H Redlngton, Chicago W n White, Mendocino
I Mrs A Barker. San Jose Mrs J E Backer, San J
I C V Hall, San Jose J E Bourke, 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-830 Montgomery street,
corner Clay : open until 9:30 o'clock.
539 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
717 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
f\V. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
urflll 9 o'clock.
2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock.
116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
IgtTp YERBA~BUEN~]\ LODGE oF^C
URe» perfection No. 6 — Stated meeting iSr
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, June 7. at A
7:30 o'clock. I). 6. /titV
GEORGE J. HOBE. Secretary. < SJS=»
!3t^S= OFFICERS AND MEMBERS < s~mti!/t»
Ltr-*" of Apollo Lodge No. 123, 1.0. iv^^Csl.
<>. F.— Take notice, election oi otlicers
for ensuing term THIS (FRIDAY) <^n^~
EVENING, June 7.
W. M. McCOLLISTER, Noble Grand.
Holland Smith, Recording Secretary.
REGULAR MEETING OF v «C"
1*37 the Caledonian Club THIS3\, £»iJy7
EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Scottish >K*.Xvj?
Hall, 111 Larkin st.
D. R. McNEILL, Chief.
- Jab. H. Duncan. Secretary.
atrgp FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE J5E-
!*-*»' nevolent Society Star of Finland on SUN-
DAY, June 9, 1895, at Pllttsville Park, East Oak-
land ; take Oakland local to , Frultvale station.
Admission to park— adults 25c. children under 12
free. The members of the society and the music i
will leave foot of Market st. on 10 a. m. boat. By
order of A. HAGAN, President.
N. W. Wickltjnd, Recording Secretary. >,;L!
jjjE^S 3 ANNUAL MEETING— THE REGULAR
\***r annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Odd Fellows' Hall Association of Nan Francisco
will bo held in room No. 1, Odd Fellows' Hall.
; southwest corner of Market and Seventh streets,
I San Francisco, Cal.. on TUESDAY, the 11th day
of June. 1895, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m.. for
the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meeting.
• DAVIS LOUDERBACK, President.
C. F. O'Nr.rT., Secretary. .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
S£^^oTßN?iniM7)v^D^wrrHauT^cN^El
tm~& no pain. Chiropodic Institute, 86V2 Geary.
jJC3S= MISS OLIVE WHITNEY, BATHS,
li^*"" hand-rubbing for rheumatism and pain.
Room 5, 110 Sixth st.
X^ 3 NOTICE — ABANDONED CHILDREN
L*-*' in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
since January I, 1894 : Susan ' Snyder, age ; 8
years: Anna Walker, age 8 years: Rose Duggan,
age 8 years: Mary Duggan, age 1 7 years: Joseph-
ine l-'itzserald, age 10 years; Mary Scully, age 11
years; Elizabeth Scully, age 8 years: Katherine
Foran, age 10 years: Anna Foran, age 8 years;
Mary Foran, age 7 years: Mabel Gaftey, age 13
years; Marie : Cavassl, - age 10 ■ years; Victoria
Ruiz, age 10 years: lgnatta Rodriguez, age 9 years;
Dolores Rodriguez, age 4 years; Mary Downey, age
113 years: Katherine Engelbert, age .7. years;
I Ornestinii Beyanka, '• age 10 years; Argentine
Beyanka. age 6 years: Adeline Malagamoo, age 10
years : I.oretto Malagambo. age 7 years. Respect-
fully, SISTERS OF CHARITY. :
iPgEp ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP; PAPER-
I*-*' ed $3 50 up. 309 Sixth. George Hartman.
Ht3S=" : BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4.
xS*-£r collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 6580.
SpT^» ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP; PAPER-
IS^ ed, «3 up. J. DELKER, 603 Jessie st.
jj£SR» ALL COURTS— LEGAL PRIVATE MAT-
Sr«Js' ters: . confidential ; advice free, ATTOR-
NEY McCABE. 1027 Market st. .'.: , ;
JKSS= CHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-
1> ; js' - at-law and Notary Public, 638 Market st
opp. Palace Hotel. Residence, 1620 Fell st. Tele^
phone 670.- ':'>,; Vj ■i"'- l i \ S: '■ -■-■-,■,' '.■■•''■ ! . ;• ;
jj£3S=> J.B. McINTYKE, BOOKBINDER AND
l*3P f Printer. ;; 422 Commercial st. ;~ - v ; - , »,
: SITUATIONS WAN TED— JFEMAI.JE.
AT THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU-
Jr%. reau first-class Swedish and German girls are
awaiting situations. 332 Geary st. ; telephone 983.
T ADIES^YOU" CAN GET RELIABLE HELP
J-i at MRS. FEXTON'S, 106y 3 Stockton st.
LADIES— GOOD SERVANTS, CITY OR COUN-
try, at MME. LEOPOLD'S, 967 Market st.
THIRST-CLASS SEAMSTRESS: GOOD CUT-
x ter and fitter; desires a position in the coun-
try: would help with children or upstairs work.
Address Seamstress, box 54, this office.
WIDOW WANTS PLAIN SEWING AND
'» knitting to do; also gentlemen's mending and
clothes cleaned. 114 Fourth St., room 15.
COM PETENT ENGLISH COOK: IS NICE
\J laundress and baker- will do the work of a fam-
ily : city or country; moderate wages. Call at 129
I him st.
|"\ressmaker" WISHES engagements
th,- day; Rood cutter and fitter: reference.
Call 010 Ellis St.
pOMPETENT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION;
V/ is a lirst-cl;is i 5 American or German cook: city
or country ; references. Please call for 2 days, 746
Mission st.
pOMPETENT WOMAN WITH THE BEST OF
VJ reference wishes si uation to do general house-
work in American family: good. cook and laun-
dress; city or Oakland; wages $15. Address N. D.,
box 81, Call. . - : - .
TJESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES SITUATION;
o ;■, housework and cooking; city or country. Apply
321 Ellis st.
yOUNG GIRL, WILLING and OBLIGING,
x wishes situation to do general housework and
plain cooking; $18 to $20. 60% Clipper St., bet.
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. .
WANTED-SEWING OK HOUSEWORK IN
' ' families .by capable person with best refer-
ences. Address MRS. w., room 12, 619y 3 Mission
St., near Second.
"yOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR
X light housework or upstairs work; assist with
children. Address L. 11., box »4, Call Office.
A NTED^BY A GERMAN WOMAN PLACE
»' for housework; capable of taking entire charge
of house: not afraid of work; is good cook and
laundress. Address M.. box 81, Call Office.
PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES SITUA-
X tion as housekeeper in small family. Address
Rachel, 139 Eleventh st.
XTUATION WANTED BY AMERICAN girl
of 17 to assist in housework; $10. 1170 Market
St., room 96. ■ --;,■.
SITUATION WANTED— BY EXPERIENCED
Swedish girl; cooking and housework. Cnll
1101 Sutter st., room 13.
(RELIABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS
X\> cooking or general housework; good city refer-
ence. Apply 2633 Post st.
yOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS BOOK-
X keeper; wages no object. 748% Minna st.
yOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA-
X tion at light housework In small family: can
cook. Apply 2 Precita aye., between Twenty-
seventh and Twenty-eighth sts., off Mission.
yOUNG WOMAN WISHES PLACE AS WORK-
X ing housekeeper or cook on a ranch. Address
W. M.. box 81, Call Office.
w ANTED- BY A TOUNG lady capable
. »* of teaching English and German, a position as
nurse. Call at 18y Oak st.
THIRST-CLASS SEAMSTRESS AND DRESS-
x maker, thorough, desires a position as maid or
as child's nurse: understands hairdressing; would
help with second work. Address S. D., box 139,
Call Office.;
pOMPETENT WOMAN WANTS COOKING OR
\J housework in this city, Oakland or Alameda.
Call or address 439 Seventeenth st.
BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS FlRST-
class laundress or chambermaid: city or coun-
try; no objection to general housework: reference.
Call at 49 Minna st.
MUSICAL YOUNG LADY (PIANO, VIOLIN)
wishes situation as companion and music
teacher: no objection traveling. HENRIETTA,
care TEMPLE, room 12. Phelan building.
T.RESSMAKER WANTS FEW MORE EN-
XJ gageraents in families or at home; cutting and
fitting a specialty. MRS. WIRSCH, 515 Folsom.
yOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
X housekeeper or typewriter. Call at 620 Market
St., room 7, opposite Palace Hotel.
yOUNG LADY WISHES GENTLEMAN
X partner; good paying business. 5 Mason, room 7. •
OTRONG GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS COOK
O in boarding-house or plain laundress. Address
A. H., box 150, Call Office.
anted — a SITUATION by a protes-
" tant woman to do general housework: is a good
cook and laundress. Address Cook, box 94, Call.
CANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION
to do general housework; good cook: will do
plain washing: wages $20. Call at 1409 Harrison
St., near Tenth.
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE PO-
X sition at regular housework. Call at 428 Chest-
nut St.. rear.
, -IRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO GEN-
-1 eral housework : first-class cook. | Reply at 212
Langton St., near Harrison.
H"" OUHEKEEPER-BY INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG
widow with a child in widower's family in coun-
try. L. M., box 64, Call Office. ■;-
SWEDISH «IRL WANTS I HOUSEWORK;
will take care of children or cook on ranch : city
or country. Address box 6, Oakland office Call.
AN EASTERN WIDOW WOULD LIKE
position as housekeeper; widower or bachelor.
Call at 132 .Sixth st., room 23.
T7MRST-CLASS COOK WISHES SITUATION
X in private family or general housework In small
family; no washing: references. Call 310 Guerrero
St.. near Twenty-third.
yOUXfi GERMAN GIRL WISHES PLACE TO
X learn dressmaking. Address 1338y 2 Alabama.
p ERM AN GIRL WOULD LIKE A PLACE TO
*X do housework or upstairs work in the Mission.
Please call or address 15 Whitney st., nr. Thirtieth.
FI RST-CLA SS~ LAUNDRESS . WANTS WORK
in hotel or boarding-house. Address L.. box
136. Call.
ADV WITH -FRESH BREAST OF MILK
wishes baby to nurse at her home. Address 946
Howard st.
RESSMAKER, FIRST-CLASS FITTER,
stylish draper, and designer: thorough dress-
tnaker, by the day: 104 Grove. MISS WARWICK.
yOUNG FRENCH GIRL WISHES A SITUA-
X tion as maid, or to take care of children; can
teach French and do sewing. Address 35 Hardy
St., cor. Sixteenth.
TV L 1 SH ~ DRESSMAKER: PTl 5 GUAR-
IJ anteed; $1 50 per day; cut by tailor system-
city or country. Address N. A., Call BranchOflice,
2518 Mission st.
[OUSEKEEPEir- POSITION DESIRED BY
XX young German lady; city or country. Address
121 Montgomery st.. room 9.
pENTLF.M S MENDING. 105 STOCKTON
V_T st., room 78.
y OUNG WOMAN who works by the DAY
X wishes a room in small family where baby iy 3
years old can be taken care of during the day, bet.
Eighth and Twelfth, Howard and Market. Address
L. X., Call Branch Office, 339 Hayes St.
L~ADY SPEAKING FRENCH AND GERMAN
-i would like to take children to board; mother's
care assured; reasonable terms. Apply Call Office.
}? XPE 1 E N C E 1) GERMAN WOMAN WANTS
XJ work by the day of any kind. Call 610 Folsom.
SITUATIONS WAXTED-MAIE.
T3^ta^t^^mlpl^ylie^¥^part~^f^~the
»» day; forenoon preferred; i am married, a
thorough Christian; have first-class references:
will work for board, room and washing, and am
prepared to stay one year. Address D. C, box 47,
this office. - ■■■■'.-■;>
EASTERN REFINED YOUNG MAN WANTS
a situation; city or summer resort. Address
E.S., box 112, Call.
A MERICAN MAN AND WIFE WANT SITU-
-TV anon on fruit ranch; capable of management;
10 years of practical experience. Address H.. box
61, Call Branch Office.
X> X COOK ; FIRST-CLASS. 19 MONROE ST.
yOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION AS
X man about place; care horses; good driver;
handy with tools; good references. Address "H.
T., box 81, Call.
©OK TO ANYONE GETTING young mar-
*s)*-*) ried man steady work; any kind. • Address
A. P., box 81. Call.
WAN TED-PLACE AS WATCHMAN : SOBER,
" reliable man; day or night; references if re-
quired. Call or address R. B. W., 5 Market st.,
room 32.
RIGHT ACTIVE YOUTH OF 16, WOULD
like a situation as office boy. Address T. L.,
Box 19, Call Office.
YOUNG MAN OF 21, HAVING ONE YEAR'S
X experience in blacksmith-shop, desires a
chance to finish learning trade. Address E., Box
19, Call Office.
A CTIVE YOUNG MAN HAS FEW HOURS
-■■». in evening to spare; willing to do anything for
fair compensation. Address MONTEITH, box 89.
Call Office.
"WANTED-SITUATION AS valet, tray.
.■■ »' ellng servant or to wait on invalid gentleman
by Englishman : has traveled the continent of Eu-
rope; has many -years' experience; no incum-
brance: 8 years' reference from present employer.
Address Valet, box 147, San Mateo.
Tir ANTED— SITUATION AS FOREMAN AND
.»» gardener; has long and first-class reference:
married. E. F., box 59. Call Office. - .-,.
BARBER— YOUNG MAN 4 YEARS IN THE
J-» . business would like a steady place; stnrt in
Monday morning; wages no object. Address E.,box
9, Call Office. . : ■
-.'WAITER— ACTIVE YOUNG MAN DESIRES
. »' engagement In boardlne-house or restaurant.
Address Walter, room 11, 816 Stockton st.
W ANTED— MIDDLE-AGED MAN, A' VET-
*» eran.with references, can do carpentering,
painting, and care of horses, cow and garden; low
wages and * good quiet home rather than high
wages. Address W. X., box 66, this office. - , .
THIRST-CLASS MACHINIST AND STATION-
X ary engineer wants position, city or country.
Address T. A., box 99, this office.
SITUATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE-AGED
O man to make himself useful: city or country:
wages no object. Address S. W., box 49 Cell Office.
'ANTED — WORK ' BY .• BLACKSMITH-
»» helper; has experience at shoeing and wagon-
work. a Address Blacksmith, H. M. A., box 61, Call
Office. 1
■^i2^^Zl^?_J^ Continued.
pOACHMAN (ENGLISH) WHO~THORbuGH~-
\J ly understands his business; understands gar-
dening and cows: willing and obliging- first-class
references. Address TED, 1725 Everett St., Ala-
meda, Cal. -" •■ ■ '■-. - ;
p OOD HOUSE - PAINTER WITH TOOLS
}r o w nts work - v the day or take contract. W.
C, 3021 Pine st.
\\ r ANTED— PLAIN PAINTING ; S. F. OR OAK-
■'' land, slsoj»er day. Box 10, Oakland Call Office.
VfAN AND WIFE, IN COUNTRY OR CITY;
*™ experienced farmer: position as toreman pre-
ferred. Address E.. box 125. Call Office.
JP'KMALE HELP AV ANTED.
T\T A NTED— EAITw AITRESsTiioTHOTEL,
*» city; waitress, country. $25: Swedish second
girl, $20; housework girls, *20 and $15: nurse-
g.rt, Iss; French cook. $20; French nurse, coun-
try. $20. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton St.
pERMAN OR SWEDISH HOUSEWORK
I Bl !> c in faml| y- f'-i5: French m lid, Santa Bar-
bara, 525: 10 housework girls, city and country,
lirfo2 I J?ri? 2 i'U^7J? 1111 * ' r:s ' assist, $12 to an 5.
MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton at. ■
"v^eat-lookingTw COUNTRY, $20:
1> MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st.
TUEAT. HOUSEWORK GIRL, ( APITOLA, ?15.
IX MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st.
CtHASIBERMAID, RESORT. $20: WAITRESS,
'same hotel,. $20: see party here; .restaurant
waitress, $25 a mouth. MISS CULLEN, 105
Stockton st.
TUURSE-GIRL, ONE CHILD. $15, ALAMEDA:
£ lo h , 0 J I work t;ir1 ' $15, Alameda; nurse. $20.
MISS CLLLEN, 105 Stockton st.
HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER; GERMAN COOK;
girls, country; chambermaid. MME. LEO-
POLD, 957 Market st.
TV" ANTED — HEAD WAITRESS, NICE RE-
» ' sort, $25; waitress, country hotel, $25; 2 wait-
resses and chambermaids, same place, $20 each
see party here at 8:30 to-day ; restaurant waitress, '
first-class place; 2 German cooks, $25; 2 French
and German nurses, $20 and $25: ranch cook, $20,
and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st.
ANTED— FIRST-CLASS COOK FOR PRI-
.»» vate family in country, *40; second girl and
seamstress, $20; first-class cook for boarding-house
in country, $30: Protestant cook small family,
country, $30; 50 good housework girls, $25 and
$20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st.
OK GIRLS FOR DIFFERENT POSITIONS,
XiU waitresses, cooks and housework, $15 to $30
per month and found. MURRAY & READY, 634
Clay st. ■ ■: j. „ .
A 4' ANTED— GIRL FOR HOTEL SHORT DIS-
- 1» tance in country to assist generally, $16 and
good honr. W. D. EWER <fc CO.. 626 Clay st.
GOOD COOK AND LAUNDRESS, COUNTRY,
VJ $:,*5: German girl general housework, for Tlb-
uron, $V(0, see party here. German girl, light
housework. $20; 10 girls general housework,
nurses, etc.; call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO.,
110 Geary st.
"L" 1 1 RST-C LASS HOTEL COOK, CITY, $357
X good cook, country hotel, Butte County, $26 ; 2
waitresses same country hotel, $20: waitresses,
hotel near city, $20: 2 waitresses for watering
resort, $20; 2 waitresses, city hotel, $20. C. R.
HANSKN & CO., 110 Geary street.
O WAITRESSES, SAME COUNTRY HOTEL,
tJ south, steady the year round, fare refunded,
$20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st.
WAITRESSES FOR COUNTRY lIOTELSAND
resorts. $25 and $20, free fares. HOTEL GA-
ZETTE. 420 Kearny st. .
C GOOD LAUNDRESSES, FIRST-CLASS CITY
>J laundry, good pay; cook, Merced, $35; Menlo,
$25; Redwood. $25: Stockton, small hotel, $40;
restaurant waitress, city, $20; managing house-
keeper, country, $25: 10 housework girls, $10 to
$20. 9 Stockton st. -
WANTED— 3 SWEDISH OR GERMAN GIRLS
" for cooking and general housework, $25, good
references; girl to do general housework, small
family, $15. liy 3 Antonta st., off Jones, near
Ellis.
OPERATORS ON PANTS; ELECTRIC POWER
used. 633 Stevenson st. jw
C COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN-
\J eral housework. 801 Scott st.
WANTE'D-NEAT COOK. NAP A CITY, NO
'» washing, wages $25: see lady, 10 o'clock;
numbers of girls, city and country. Call 332 Geary.
QTRONG GIRL TO DO SPOTTING, BURNISH-
-0 ing, etc., in photo gallery. Call bet. 12 and 1
p. ii. at Holler's Studio, 8 Sixth st.
EXPERIENCED DRIVJNG-GLOVE MAKER;
XJ permanent position for first-class operator. M.
W. HODKINS & CO., 1708 Seventh st., West Oak-
land, Cal. • '
ANTED — YOUNG GIRL FOR HOUSE-
work. 2113 Jones, near Filbert.
yOUNG LADIES TO LEARN TELEGRAPH;
X qualify for good paying positions. California
Telegraph Company, Kearny st., entrance 640 Clay.
ENERGETIC LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
for new plan of life, health and accident insur-
ance: salary or commission. International In-
demnity Company, 206 Sansome st.
PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT-
X. tine and making school: all branches. 702 Sutter.
p ARMENTS PERFECTLY COMPLETED
VJ without trying on; call and test. Lawrence
Cntting-school, 1231 Market st.
AN HAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITTED
J for $3: dresses popular prices or engagements
by the day ; patterns to measure. 11 Geary.
*! OAHMO'S WONDERFUL FRENCH
tailor method of three measures; the only
place to learn the true method of dresscutting;
complete course $10; lessons given; dressmaking
by the week or month: the latest in basting, bon-
ing, skirts, sleeves, collars, revers, etc. ; dresses
made on short notice; cutting and fitting aspe-
cialty. DE GARM.O. 219 Powell si. -
Jl.M.i: HELP WANTED.
■T^A^XTED— FRENOB OB GERMAN^CEffiJ'
»' for 15 days at $3 a day: cook, $50; German
boy to wash dishes, $16: married man to take
charge of a small fruit farm, $20. etc. L. ANDRE.
315 Stockton st.
T\r ANTED— GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN
»» gardener, married man, short distance in
country, $30 to $35, a nice house: Herman
gardener, near city, $35; married man to chop
cordwood. $1 30 per cord, house rent and milk
free; 5 wood choppers, $1 25 per cord, see boss
here; 10 farmers for different ranches, $20 to $26;
shingle sawyers, $35 ana found ; 5 laborers about
quarry, $36 per month; blacksmith for camp,
$32 50; kitchen hand, who can cut meat, for
country hotel, $18 and found, fare advanced; and
others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay.
FARMHANDS, STEADY PLACE, $20: 10
laborers for mill and woods, $20; second timber-
fellers, $32 50 and board; log way man, $40; host-
ler, $25; gardener, $35: butcher and slaughterer,
$35 and found: blacksmith, $2 25 a day: 2 wood-
choppers, cordwood, red and oak, 80c and $1 50 a
cord; 10 tlemakers. 9c a piece; milker and chores,
$15. R. T. WARD <fc CO., 608 and 610 Clay st.
2 STABLEMEN, $25, FOUND, CITY: CUAR-
coal-burner; line tender.large sawmill company;
6 farmers, $20 and $26. MURRAY & READY,
634 Clay st.
1 A LABORERS, $25 AND FOUND, FOR A
Xl/ large company, city, steady job: 3 quarrymen,
$30 and found: 3 drillers, $30 and found; 4 coop-
ers. Slack work. MURRAY <fc READY, 634 Clay.
S" ECOND BAKER, $30 AND FOUND; RANCH
cook. $25; young man to cook hot cakes, waf-
fles, etc., $30: 3 cooks. $40 and $35; 2 dishwash-
ers, $20. MURRAY <£ READY, 634 Clay St. '
LACKBMITH, COUNTRY SHOP, $3 A DAY;
horseshoer. city, $35 and found: blacksmith,
country shop, $35 and found; ranch blacksmith,
$30 and found, see party here: 6 milkers, near city.
$25: 10 farmers, $20 and $25; 3 woodchoppers, $2
a cord ; blacksmith, city, $1 26 a day and found. C.
R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. .
4 GRANITE-BLOCK MAKERS:. SEE PARTY
here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st-
TJESTAURANT BUTCHER, CITY, $10 A
XV week; German cook for a saloon, country, $40;
3 waiters, country hotel, $25: young German to
learn pastry bakers' trade, country hotel, $15, free
fare. c. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st.
A SSISTANT BREAD BAKER, $30; MAN TO
xl. clean chickens and fish, $20, for a summer re-
sort. C. R. HANSEN <fc CO., 110 Geary st.
" A LL-ROUNI) LAUNDRY MA N~FOR A SUM-
A mer resort, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN <fc
CO., 110 Geary st.
OK AMERICAN AND IRISH TEAMSTERS
£O for railroad work; free fare. C. R. HANSEN
& CO., 110 Geary st. ■■■ • ■
"1 A SCANDINAVIAN TEAMSTEKS and 10
XV/ Scandinavian laborers for railroad work; free
fare. C. R. HANSEN CO., 110 (.eary st.
QA ROCKMEN. NEAR CITY, $1 75 TO $2 A
OV day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st.
2 FIREMEN EXPERIENCED IN FIRING
with sawdust and slabs for country sawmill $50.
C. R. HANSEN A- CO.. 110 Geary st.
TJOTWASHER, SPRING HOTEL. $26. C. R.
JT HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ■;
W ANTED — MACHINE BLACKSMITH FOR
it ■ Central America, $7 silver, go Monday; farm-
ers, $25; milkers : nurseryman, $35: laborers for
mills and quarries; camp blacksmith; boarding-
house cook, $45; 3 hand bakers, $26 and found;
second cook, country restaurant; second cook,
city, $60, and others. 'Apply to J. F. CROSETT &
CO., 628 Sacramento st.
DISHWASHER FOR COUNTRY RESTAU
rant, $17, free fare. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420
Kearny st. ■ :
OOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY ; $3 60.
43Vfe Third st. *a
WANTED— BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND
"" Sunday. 639 Castro st. :- .: :
ARBER FOR SATURDAY; WAGES $3.. 63
Third st. - ■• ■
T> ARBER FOR EVENINGS. SATURDAY AND
Sunday. ; Call at 10 a. m., 257 Third st.
OOD BARBER WANTED AT 797 MISSION
street:;: .'.--.
BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
431 Montgomery aye.
B~~ "A V. BER WANTED FOR SATURDAY. 527
Sacramento st. ! -•,'.-?.-■ . . .
BARBER FOR SATURDAY; WAGES $3. 32
Third st. " :, .-.;-. . ■..- ,-'■ • .:-'.^y,
OOD BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY
and Sunday continually. 1905 Hyde st. ■:-. :
T> ARBERS^GOOD SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP.
JJ Apply L. 8., 6 Third st. . -... . .-...,-
MAN i FAMILIAR WITH BOOKW AND | ST A-
tlonery ; ! state experience and particulars. Ad-
dress M. F., box 112, Call Office.
"WANTED— LUNCH WAITER. 201 MAIN ST.
HELP WAN TED— Contlnned.
SHOEMAKER WANTED ON REPAIRING*
308 Turk st.
S"~TRONG~BOYri6 YEARS OLD, WILLING TO
Jr Iwork,1 work, to help in dining-room ; has to sleep home.
Call 438 Third 81.
A D -SOBER! INDUSTRIOUS MaN
_»T with $100 to take charge of laundry office;
$12 week guaranteed or can work on commission.
« ILKE, 235 Kearny St., room 4.
II MEN, CITY OR COUNTRY, TO SELL
J new summer article: pay $3 60 day. Call or ad-
dress C. P. CO., 328 Seventh St.. S. F. ■
IP IRS I-C LASS" BARBER-SHOP FOR SALE-
account of sickness. Ai ply Coll Office.
ARBERS WANTEDTO PAY THEIR DELlN-
quent dues for Barbers' Association to H.
SCIiKUNERT. 12 Seventh st.
A* ( )UNG MAN, EXPERIENCED NURSERY-
X man: no private uardencr wanted. 512 Hulght.
IJORTER— YOUNG COLORED BOY; MUST BE
J- of ce \t appearance. 34 Fourth st.
DO I ELLISriIOSE DALE— ROOMS 26c TO 50c
1»D ght: $1 to $3 a week; open all night.
MAN WANTED (ELDERLY PREFERRED)
10 work in the house and garden in exchange
for home and clothes: must be trustworthy and
willing; references required. Personally, at 11:30
Saturday next, at 1236 Market St., room 70.
"\\,r ANTED— MAN WITH LARGE RUPTURK.
»* to be fitted with perfect truss; new patent. 726
Mission st., room 2.
BARBERS— FIRST-CLASS SHOP FOR SALE.
Apply 107 Powell st.
\\r A N TED — COUPLE FOR LARGE FRONT
* » room : nicely furnished : 2 beds in room : $ 2 per
week. 564 Mission st., bet. First and Second.
WASHER; ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS
short-order cooking. Apply 1934 Market st.
LOT ING-CUTTER. 20 SANSOME ST.
W" ANTED— MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP
** steam beer. sc: bottle wine, 6c. 609 Clay st.
IV f EX'S SHOES 1/2-SOLED, 40c: HEELS, 25c;
-LX done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st., basement.
7 DISHES CONSTITUTE THE BEST 10c
I dinner on earth at 44 Fourth st.
W ANTED— LABORERS AND MECHANICS
»» to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie-
tor, stjll runs Denver House. 217 Third st.: 150
large rooms: 25c per night: $1 to $3 per week.
F;AA PAIRS MEN'S GOOD SHOES, 25c TOsl.
*J\J\r 562 Mission st.; also 631 Sacramento si.
/^UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE
\J S. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10.
"IIfANTED— SEAMEN FOR ALL PARTS OF
'T the world. Apply 228 Pacific st.
ARBERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC.
Barbers' Ass., 12 Seventh. H. SCHEUNEBT.
WAKE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALAR"M
»' clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery st.
REMOVED 706 TO 726y 3 , OPP. HOWARD-
st. Theater; also 116 to 418 Fourth St.; best
place in the city for new and second-hand shoes.
\\r ANTED— SINGLE BOOMS, 160 A DA V : »1
' 1 week ; rooms for two, 25c a day, $1 50 a week;
reading room - daily papers. 3H Clay st.
HAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO
'» st. : 100 outside rooms: best spring beds; single
rooms 20c a day, $1 a week: meals, 10c.
HOES HALF-SOLED IN 15 MINUTES
while you wait at half usual price. 909 Howard.
"1 AA MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150
XV W and 20c a night, including coffee and roils.
624 Washington St.. near Kearny.
LINDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD—
■*-* single furnished rooms, 75c week, 15c night.
QHOES HA 1.1-soi.EI) IN 10 MINUTES:
vj done while yon wait; at less than half the usual
price; all repairing done at half price: work guar-
anteed. 662 Mission st., bet. First st.and Second st.
EST IN CITY— SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND
25 cents per night; $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week.
Pacific House .Commercial and LeidesdorfT sts.
BY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE-
X low Sixth, for a room: 25c night; $1 week.
pHEAPEST AN» BEST IN AMERICA— THE
\J WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post-
age free.
AGENTS WANTED. ~
SOLICITO^sT~^N^RGETIc'; LADIES OR
O gentlemen; for new plan of life, health ana ac-
cident .insurance; salary or commission. Call be-
tween 11 and 1, International Indemnity Com-
pany, 206 Sansome st.
A NY MAN OR WOMAN CAN MAKE $50 PER
-A. week sure : best sellers on earth : ornamental,
useful, necessary; everybody buys them. ALU-
MINUM NOVELTY' CO., 1508 Market St.
WANTED TO-DAY— 2 LIVE CANVASSERS
»» to introduce horse and stock book. ED-
WARDS 7 City Hall avenue.
property WANTED.
ant^d^^Vr^cXs7i'T"oTT'l^ts~in
Lakeview Tract fronting on Ocean road. J.
B. HILL, 630 Market st.
WANTED— MIS UELLANEOUS.
Ll^N?lo9^LX^rirs^\rpXv^3OoFpßlCES
for clothing, hooks and jewelry: ostal.
~ LOST. rT: ' " "'"" '
I"^^T^G"REENip^RRTyrT I BEWAR"D^J? ; 6^R&
J turn. 617 Bryant st.
T OST— DIAMOND INITIAL "G" STICK PIN,
XJ on McAllister St., bet. Scott and Octavia. Find-
er will receive liberal reward by returning same to
HALSTED & CO., 946 Mission st.
T MEMORANDUM COLLECTION BOOK.
XJ Reward if returned to 1113 Kearny st.
OST— CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NO. 12,-
-696 on Crocker-Woolworth Bank, issued
August 30, 1894; payment has been stopped. Re-
turn to F. C. P., 301 California st., and receive re-
ward. ; : ;.-••. •
LOST— A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
XJ Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in
the name of CLARENCE P. MILLER, No. 201,-
-233. The finder will please return to bank.
EDUCATIONAL.
Y OUNG *" ITA^rY^^iISIfES^^TO~EXCI?A ?ToE
X music lessons for German; must have experi-
ence in teaching. Address R., box 17, Call.
TTYPNOTISM — LESSONS IN HYPNOTISM
XX and mesmerism: clairvoyants developed by J.
DIAMOND, 406 Suiter st,, rooms 50 and 51. \-.i . •
■\TIGHT SCHOOL; HEALD-S BUSINESS COL-
-L> le«e, 24 Post st. ; commercial, shorthand, Eng-
lish; low rates.
SHORTUANDAND TYPEWRITING; GUAR-
O anteed faultless: reasonable. R. 15, 632 Market.
T ILLIAN BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH AC-
XJ tress, coaches ladies and gentlemen for the
dramatic profession : appearances arranged. Shake-
spearean Academy, 4Ut> Van Ness aye.
BELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING—
Private theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsed
on stage. R. 5 A 12, 1. 0. 0. F. block, 7th and Market.
A L~TE A .JOSEPH OB EVEN, I M-
V proves and beautified even spoiled voices and
procures positions lor his pupils. 82 Ninth st.
A MASTERY OF SPANISH AND FRENCH
in 4 months with Professor Duque's LIVING
method practically taught by native, university
instructors; classes ($3 per month) day and eve.
Call and examine this master method. 104 Hayes.
QOHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME-
-0 chanical engineering, surveying, architecture,
assay: estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN.723 Mitt.
TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS
College, 723 Market st. diploma course $30.
E" DWARD TOJETTI, ARTIST, HAS JR&
opened his studio and - classes. Room 141,
Murphy building, corner Market and Jones sts.
NGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MISS
DILLON. 14 McAllister, r. 46: private or class.
MRS. MELViLLE-SNYDER, ORATORICAL!
Vocal and Dramatic Academy, 519 Van Ness
aye.: vocal classes Monday, 8 p. m..sl month; dra-
matic classes Wednesday, Bp. m., $3 month: also
private lessons and piano; ladies and gentlemen
coached for professional or amateur stage (stage for
practice).
npARTt'S INST~ 659 MARKT— BOOKKEEPING
1 taught In 6 weeks. We pledge ourselves to keep
free for 6 months books our graduates fail on.
EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 POST
Bookkpg. business practice, shorthand, typing,
electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan-
gunges rapidly tsagHt. Write for catalogue.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
GREAT CLAIRVOYANT AND CARD-READ-
VJT er; Mire. Stewart from Boston: seventh daugh-
ter of the seventh daughter; has read cards since 11
years of age; ladles Of gents 50c. 917 Market, r. 3-4.
ME. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL-
erby eggs and curls (in English orGerman)tells
entire life, past, present, future; consultations on
all ■. affairs, nothing txcepted; names given; good
advice; sure help: restores lost love by sympathy;
mistake Impossible; fee $1 ; letter $2. 30 Kearny.
UGUSTA" LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER:
magic charms: love tokens: true picture of
future wife and husband; teaches fortune-telling:
develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has (us
seven holy seal-, and the Palestine wonder charm:
fee $1 and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth.
MME. RAVENNA. TEST MEDIUM," LIFE
■ reader: earner given. 828 Howard : 25c up.
me. MOREAU.BEST MEDIUM.CLAIRVOY-
XtX ant; speaks German: 25c op. 131 Fourth st.
MRS. D R. THOMAS BEIOHEL, CLAIRVOY-
ant and magnetic healer; sittings daily. En-
trance 425 Kearny and 605 California sts., mi. 21.
t EON, palmist, CLAIRVOYANT. • LIFE
XJ reader. 533 Post St.: hours 9a.m.to 8 p. *.;
also Sundays. '
SPIRITUALISM.
DR. SCHLESINGER, TEST MEDIUM AND
healer; tobacco and alcohol cured. 534 Page.
MRS. S. SEAL— SPIRITUAL MEDIUM: RE-
ligious dr. Wed. 8 p.m.; Thurs., 2:30: 110 M-
c st. ... v. ■■_ ;
MRSTEGGERT AIKEN, TRANCE MEDIUM:
cir. Sun. eve.: developing clr. Tues. eve. 715
Post st. - ■ ■.■-■■-■*■■.■ ■ ■ :, -■■ ■
ASTROLOGY.
ARRIVED FROM THE EAST— MRS. NEL-
J» son reads head and palm; tells past, present
and future. ,148 Sixth st., cor. Howard, room 20. •■ 1
A BTRAL SEER— PROF. HOLMES, 623 GEARY |
XX st. horoscopes, questions, stocks, advice. I
PERSON -^^
Ct'i O SUITS TO OBDEB; SAMPLE BY M A I L.
JJIIJ NEL HAUS. Merc, Tailor, 115 Kearny.
AT ISS ARMSTRONG, GENUINE VAPOR AND
1M electric imtiis. 121 _aiontgo_mery St., room 8.
TF EX - PRISONER WILL ADDRESS CALL
1 Office, stating where an interview can be had,
he may hear of something to his advantage. Ad-
dress W. A., box 112. this office.
WOMAN OF MEANS WOULD LIKE MAN TO
V> go in business. 107 Fifth St., room 4. ■
"\ DVICi: l-REE; DIVORCE LAWS ASPECI AL-
iV ty ; collections, damages, wills, deeds, etc. O. W.
HOWE, Atr,'y-at-law.Bso^Market., cor Stockton.
AT EW HIGH - GRADE BICYCLE ON THE
-L> coast; large stock: agents wanted in every
town; cyclenes. attention. Address Majestic Li-
cycle Agency, 2120 Point Lobos ■<>„ 8. F.
DX. J. MILTON BOWERS HAS RETURNED
and resumed practice at 113 Powell St.
AYE MONEY — LADIES, FOR A WELL-
made tailor suit, or fine cape or jacket, visit the
St. Louis Wholesale Branch store. 1152 Market st.
T A VERITK HAIR-DRESSING BAZAAR RE-
-Li moved to Grant aye., Market and O'Fnrrell sts.
AIRS." DR. GWYER. MOVED FROM 311 »
I*l Hyde to 226 Turk See ad. In medical column.
7 X CENTS PER DOZEN FOR CABINETS,
I O full length, at GODEU.S' Art Studio. 10 Sixth.
DRESSES CUT AND FITTED, $3; DRESSES
popular prices: engagements by day. 11 Geary.
HAIRDRESSING.2Sc.ANV STYLE: 1«-CLA88
shampoo, 60c: Pioneer Hair Store. BERTHA
SPITZ, 11l Stockton st.; strictly one price only.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB CAST-OFF
clothing.books. novels. RAPHAEL, 247 4th St.
LA D 1 BS' OUTING SUITS TO ORDER; $25.
XJ HUTT, merchant tailor, Y. M. C. A. building.
TirHITE WASH ING MACHINE AND BRUSH
»» work; %c yard: contracts taken. WAIN-
WRIGHT, 1460' Market; machines sold or hired.
HOME AGAIN ; WRECKERS OF HIGH
prices; fine suits, $16: dress pants, $4 75;
overcoats. $2 95. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 613
Montgomery st., cor. Commercial, upstairs.
Buy" your CURTAINS. LADIES' AND
gents' furnishing goods, hosiery, trimmings,
etc., at Pioneer Dry Goods store, 105 Fifth st.
AN FRANCISCO SCHOOL FOR DANCING
and elocution. WALTER G. O'BRIEN, mana-
ger; Grove and Laguna sis. Class Mondays and
Fridays: juvenile class, Saturdays. .
SINGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF
Pomade Is guaranteed to cure any case of dan-
druff or falling hair or money refunded: never
known to fail: try it. By all druggists price $1, or
SMI BROS., Fresno, Cal.
SECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS,
showcases, 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 coing elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-
-1021-1023 Mission st.. above Sixth.
Ok MORE CUT—
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. NOON AX,
1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth.
TT EADQUARTERS LONG DISTANCE TELE-
XX phones, cheap: send for prices. Klein Electric
Works, 720 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
ÜBET PLACE FOB LADIES TO TRADE I.V
v£ stocks and grain; large money made on small
investment. WHEELOCK A; CO.. 318 Pine St., It 3.
CLOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT
\J mfrs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome si., upstairs.
INETOBCOPEB FOR SALE; PHONOGRAPH
XV outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 946 Mkt.
OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND BOLD."
store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe,
etc. : cheap. Yard 1166 Mission «'.. nr. Eighth.
GAS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING. tj2~J
Golden Gate aye. H. HUFSCHMIDT.
OLD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND "LADIES 7
clothing bought. COLMAN. 41 Third st.
"Uf INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO
>T order by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 Market.
pHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE
V WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address In the
United States or Canada one year for SI 50, post-
»;e free. "
PIANOS. VIOLINS, ETC.
W ANTED— TO RENT PIANO; MUST BE
»» cheap. 628V 3 Geary st.
V"ERY CHOICE LARGE $700 PIANO BACRI-
» Heed for $235, because of need of Immediate
cash by the owner. Room 21, Flood building.
Upright" piano: PERFECT OBDEB; $as;
*~> for immediate sale. Room 10, 809 Market st.
p BEAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PI-
VJ anos at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 'S, cor. Kear-
ny and Sutter sis.
ASY TERMS; LOW PRICES. . KuHLKK <fc
CHASE.
T7IEW ~ ELEGANT UPRIGHTS. STANDARD
X 1 makes, almost new, half original cost; see at
once. F. W. SPENCER & CO.. 721 Market st.
BYRON MAUZY, SOS POST ST.— SOHMER,
■XJ I New by <fc Evans, Briggs and other pianos.
S~ TEIJVWAY UPRIGHT: SLIGHTLY USED-
tJ grand tone; halt-coat. - SPKJVCKK, Ti\ Market.'
SUPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD NEW.
H. MULLER. maker, repairer. 2 Latham place.
C"^a FRENCH UPRIGHT; $165 WEBEB
rS>Kj\J. upright square pianos from $50 upward,
easy terms. Fay's Piano Factory, 1729 Mission st.
GEORGE F. WELLS, SOLE AGENT FOR THE
T Mathushek pianos; sold on very easy install,
ments; pianos rented. 1360 Market st.
OUR NEW RENT-CONTRACT PLAN 13
meetin? with great favor: terms of payment
are so easy that everybody can have a piano- be.M
makers; largest stock. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.
wm. g. badgerTSvith s^. OUL£K<fcCHASK
>> JC. 28 ar.d 30 O'Farrell st.
HARP BY SEBASTIAN ERARD; DOUBLE
action and elegantly flnshed: is found with
difficulty anywhere; a nice selection is at present
exhibited by SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.
S~ TECK, CHICKERING & SONS., VOSE AND
>^ Sterling pianos sold on $10 installments. BENJ.
CURTAZ &SON, sole agents, 16-20 O'Farrell st.
2SECOND-J lA~Nb UPRIGHTS, WITH OUR
— guarantee; $125 each. MAUVAIS.769 Market.
HOME INDUSTRY— HEMME & LONG PIANO
CO., 340 Post; pianos sold on installments-
send for illustrated catalogue.
A BETTER AND EASIER PLAN TO BUY A
-TV good piano by renting. Be careful to go to
KOHLER & CHASE'S, 28 and 30 O'FarreU st.
ECKER BROS.. STEIN WAY, FISCHER AND
■*-' other first-class makes of pianos: little used •
\ ■ mV f0r os aBh . or on easy term S- KOHLER &
CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st.
G^VVVKTV AND BEST IN AMERICA-THB
v.. }** . CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for $1 60. post-
A<;e free.
HORSES.
WANTED— HORSE, HARNESS AND 1 OR 2
seated buggy. J. W. WRIGHT, 628 Market.
FI NE LARGE FAMILY HORSE, HARNESS
and new surrey: $200. 931 Lombard st.
A A HORSES FOB SALE; ALSO WAGONST
7" buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcado Horse
Market, 827 Sixth St.; auction sales every Wednea-
day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers.
HORSES PASTURED; »2 A MONTH; SEND
for circular. F. A. HYDE, 830 Commercial st.
I 00 SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL
XW kinds: second-hand wagons, buggy, carts-
also 20 cheap horses. Fifteenth and Valencia sts!
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
FOR SALE— DOUBLE-TEAM WAGOn! IN
good order. Apply 2335 Washington st.
$40. FOR SALE^LIGHT~\VAG6n"; CHEAP!
<g)-±U. Ap|>ly 1942 Market st.
"L^OR SALE CHEAP— FOUR SECOND-HAND
X 1 wagons, 3 second hand buggies: also 2 stalls to
let. Inquire 346 McAllister st.
K'OK SALE— MISCELLANEOUS.
HfiHOROUGHBRED NEWFOUNDLAND^DOo"-
-1 good watchdog: gentle with children; will be
sold cheap. C. S., 238 Day st. .
GOOD BELLOWS AND ANVIL FOR SALE
cheap. 427 V 2 Cedar aye., near Laguna st.
FOB SALE— BICYCLE, COVENTRY CROSS"
price, $60. ' 1012 Twentieth St., nr. Castro. *
SAFE FOR SALE: FIRE AND BURGLAR
proof. T. HURLEY, room 95, 305 Larkln st.
A THRASHING ENGINE FOR sale CHEAP"
-CV one Bxl4 straw-burning thrashing engine with
brand new boiler; built to carry a working pressure
of 100 pounds of steam. Apply at T. J. MO VI.
HAN'S boiler works, 311 and 313 Mission "st
southwest corner Benle. . . '
WILSHIRE SAFE, LETTER-PRESH. SCALP"
*' coffee-mill and money-till; cheap. 102 Clay st!
MEW $100 LADY'S SAFETY; $50 CASH Oil
1> installments. 326 McAllister st. A^ a " X
A 1 LOT OF EASTERN STAN UD~mTke^
J\- of safes which have been taken In exchanca
as part payment for the Waltz safes, as follow^
3 burglar-proof bank orcoln safes, 7 jewelers' safe,"
8 pawnbrokers' safes. 13 merchant safes- fire ami
burglar proof; all sizes; at less than half co" t* sea
them before you order. The Walu Safe Salesroo,^
y^ A^rßA H Y^f|gTpggs:
___ ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW. "
TV 1 "^rA^VA^CE^oI^IGTvTTV I?^!^^1 ?^!^^