The San Francisco call. [volume], July 06, 1895, Page 12, Image 12

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

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12
PANAMA RAILROAD BOATS
The Cruiser Olympia Now Has
the Empty Harbor to
Herself.
NO DISENGAGED TONNAGE.
A List of Deep-Water Vessels That
Should Come In During This
Month.
The Panama Railroad Company, of
which the Johnson-Locke Mercantile Com
pany are the agents, is largely and con
stantly increasing the efficiency of its ser
vice. The big whaleback City of Everett,
lately chartered by the company, sailed
Jast Wednesday with almost 4000 tons of
freight, leaving much freight on the dock
which she was unable to crowd in her
capacious hold. The steamship Saturn,
which has a cargo capacity of 2500 tons, is
not large enough for the service, and she
has been chartered to Balfour, Guthrie &
Co., who will dispatch her to London with
a cargo of salmon and barley. The 5000
--ton steamer "Washtenaw, which is being
brought out from New York by the John
son-Locke Company, is now due with her
cargo of rails for the Valley Railroad, and
will take the place of the Saturn.
The cruiser Philadelphia yesterday
weighed anchor and steamed to Mare
Island, leaving the Olympia mistress over
the few schooners moored in the harbor.
It is not in the memory of the oldest in
habitant when the baY was so empty of
vessels. Every craft is snapped up by the
wheat firms, hurried to the wharf and un
loaded for departure with full cargo for a
foreign port. Among the vessels on the
way from New York to this port is the
American ship Benjamine Sewall. 131 days
out, and the American ship A. G. Ropes,
97 days out. From Baltimore is due the
American bark Guy E. Goss, 128
days out, and the American ship
Mary Flint, 95 days out. From
Antwerp is the British bark Helenslea. 128
days, and the British ship Port Patrick,
126 days. From Hongkong is the British
ship Queen Margaret, 39 days. From Liv
erpool is due the British ship Sokoto, 148
days, and the British ship bierra Nevada,
113 days. From London is due the British
ship C'roun of Denmark, 83 days, and the
German ship Alida, 63 days. From New
castle, England, is due the British ship
Otterburn, 104 day?, and from Newcastle,
Australia, is the 'American bark Caronde
let, 71 days, and the barks Topgallant and
Largiemore. 56 days. From Chile the
American bark Gleaner. 60 days, is due.
From Swansea are due the British ships
Lord Templeton and Manydown, 124 days
out.
These deep-water vessels available for
foreign charters if not already taken will
be the next, or should be if not delayed by
bad weather. They will be arriving one
by one the latter part of next week, and by
the end of the present month there will be
a lanre fleet of ships in the bay. There is
now 1658 foreign and Atlantic disengaged
tonnaee in port, against 65,494 tons this
date last year, and 40,179 tonnage engaged
against 34.274 Jast year.
A private letterdated June 3 from Will
iam Laurence of the cruiser Charleston,
now at Nagasaki, Japan, states that the
ship will remain in that place for two
months, as she is in need of repairs after
her heavy work in the severe weather on
the China coast. The Baltimore, Concord
and Yorktown are also in that port. The
Detroit is at Chemulpo, the Machias at
Cheefoo, the Petrel at Shanghai and the
Monocacy at Tien Tsin. Laurence says
when the "Sloper." as the Charleston is
called from the fact of her being built on
the Pacific Slope, starts in to drill, all the
"snow-digger?" Eastern built ships) stand
and gaze in awe, having never seen such
speedy work before.
GENERAL WAENER ON DAVIS.
The Comuipnt That Made a Southern
Editor Threaten to Slap His Face.
Since the publication some time since of
the vituperative remarks called out by
General Willard Warner's memorial day
address at Marietta, Ga., on the part of
the editor of the Atlanta Commercial, who
expressed a desire to slap the eeneral's
face, a copy of the address has been re
ceived, says the New York Tribune. The
portion that especially aroused the chival
ric rage of the Atlanta editor was that in
which General Warner referred to Jeffer
son Davis, as follows:
••Mistaken, misguided and at fault, as
were Lee and Jackson and Johnson and
ytepben<, they were great men and of pure
character, and they will not be forgotten
of history. Jefferson Davis was a conspir
ator against his country. He conspired
•with v few others to precipitate his coun
trymen into war by 'sprinkling blood in
their faces.' He became the head of the
Confederate Government, but was a failure
as a President and as a military director.
He sought to prolong the war when all
hope of success was lost by Lee's surren
der, and he was complainingly disloyal to
the day of his death, and died without
having done one act or said one word to
heal the wounds of a war which he was
largely instrumental in bringing on, or to
promote the peace and welfare of his
country.
"Lee, with the greatness of soul which
characterized him, wrote to President
Johnson, June 13, 18(35, as follows:
" 'Being excluded from the provisions of
amnesty and pardon contained in the proc
lamation of the 20th alt., 1 hereby apply for
the benefit and full restoration of all rights
and privileges extended to those included
in its terms.' remarking at the time to his
son, General G. W. C. Lee, it was but right
for him to set an example by mak'fng
formal su omission to the civil authorities,
and that he thought by so doing he might
possibly be in a better position to be of use
to the Confederates who were not protected
by military parole, especially for Mr.
Davis.
"No such patriotic purpose, no such
kindly thought for the men who had
served him and suffered for him, seems
ever to have entered the breast of Davis.
Morose, sullen, unreconciled and unsub
missive to the last, no kindly words of
peace and goodwill fell from "his lips or
pen, and to the new era of peace and
fraternity, to the New South, with its
present greatness and glorious promise, he
contributed no part, and in it he has no
share.
"For Lee, and Jackson, and Johnson,
and Longstreet and the whole body of Con
federate soldiers, I have a profound respect
and sympathy, but I see nothing in the Jife
and character of Jefferson Davis after 1860
to commend."
A STOEY OP ECKELS.
He Remembered With Gratitude the
Man Who Was Kind to Him.
"Cast thy bread upon the waters and it
shall return to thee after many days." It
would appear in what follows that the
bread returned in time for the second gen
eration. Many years ago, as related to a
writer for the Star, Comptroller Eckels was
a small boy in Illinois. At this early age
he had a taste for trade. His father was
well-to-do, but the coming Comptroller had
a strong notion of making money for him
self. The easiest avenue of commerce
which opened to his young feet was the
apple trade. He was but eight years old
at the time, and it was his wont to occa
sionally wend his way to a farmer of the
neighborhood, who had an unusually fine
brand of apples, and buy a basketful and
then sell them at a ripe advance over orig
inal cost.
In this way the young Eckels amassed a
boyish fortune. 'There Mas one thing
which he always recalls to the credit of
the farmer. It would seem that the old ag
riculturist had a warm place in his heart
for boys, and he always gave young Eckels
about twice as many apples for his money
as the market naturally called for. In fact
he sold apples to young Eckels for about
30 cents on the dollar, and this low rate on
fruit very much assisted the youthful mer
chant in money making.
This, as stated, was long ago. The old
farmer has been dead these years, but he
has a son older than Comptroller Eckels,
who is now practicing law in New York
City. And a good lawyer he is; capable,
thorough and honest, although not, per
haps, growing tremendously rich at his
profession. When Eckels became Comp
troller of the Currency he was aware of
the whereabouts and professional fortune
of this son of the old farmer, who had so
favored him in the apple business.
In memory of the farmer's generosity
Comptroller Eckels has seen to it that a
great deal of the New York law business
which had its emanation in his department
has fallen into the hands of the son. It
may be safely and conservatively said that
as the direct result of the father's liberality
this son in the last two years has made
several thousand dollars and has been
broueht into a law practice which will
swell his professional earnings for years to
come. Bread on the water in the guise of
former apples, which might in the aggre
gate have cost the old farmer father a dol
lar, is to day returning to the son to the
extent of thousands of dollars.—Washing
ton Star.
The vast millions of the Guinness family
have al! come from a few hundred pounds
and the energy of one Irish family, who
three generations ago, were in what is
called a humble position.
EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Lillie Green (nee Conn) to Emil Conn, lot on 8
line of Pine street, 137 Kof Buchanan, E26 by
S 137:6: $10. „"■„
Thomas Terry to Ellen H. Terry, lot on E line of
Buchanan street, 125 N of Filbert, X 20:7V2i i
-85:6, 8 B:iy . W 6:6, S 12:6, W 80: gift.
L. H. Bonestell to Philip Freund, reconveyance
of lot 1152, deed 72, on N line of Turk street,
103:9 Eof Webster, E 26:6 by X 120: $ .
Edward and Alma Lunstedt to Charles H. Hock,
lot on N line of Turk street, 103:9 E of Webster.
E 26:6 by >* 120: $10.
James S. and Emma A. Fennell to C. S. Harney,
lot on S line of Fulton street, 187:6 E of Devisa
dero. E 25, 8 142:6y ? , NW 25, N 138:1; 10.
Charles and Jennie Coleman to J. A. Cinch, lot
on X line of Washington street, 165 E of Devlsa
dero, E 27:6 by N 127:814: $10.
Estate of John H. Baird (by Veronica C. Baird
and Ebenezer Scott, trustees) to Charles W. Wil
son, lot on X line of Waller street, 100 E of
Masonic avenue, F. 25 by N UK): $1700.
Same to Robert McElroy, lot on >*\V corner of
Waller and Lott streets, N 100 by \V 37:6: $3000.
Same to Annie Martin, lot on X line of Waller
street, 200 E of Masonic avenue, E 25 by >' 137:6;
$1700.
Catherine M. Atkinson to Hahncmann Hospital
College, lot on SW corner of Sacramento and
Maple streets, \V 37:6, S 100, W 100, S 32:7y 8 , E
137:6. >* 132:7V8: $10.
Michael and Mary B. Carroll, same, lot on S line
of Sacramento street, 37:6 W of Maple, W 50 by 8
100: #10.
F. W. and Mabel A. Clarke to William F. Ayres,
lot on NE corner of Twenty-second and Xoe street,
N 26.6 by E 110: $10.
Jacob and Lina Heynian to Leopold Schuech, lot
on N line of Twenty-third street, 115 E of Hoffman
(Ellen), E 26 by X" 114, Herman Tract: .$lO.
August and Elizabeth Kruger to Margaret Pris
coll. lot on 8 line of Filbert street, 137:6 \V of Tay
lor. \V 27:6 by 64: $3000.
Ethel A. Hodges to Margaret Brown, lot on Is \V
line of Bryant street. 145 SW of Second, SW 50 by
XWSO; $10.
Potrero I, and and Improvement Company to
James Nugent, lot on X line of Twenty-second
street. 76 W of Tennessee, W 25 by X 91 :6: grant.
M. .1. and Margaret Holy to John W. Bulter, lot
on XW corner of Lake and Thirteenth avenue, X
72 by W 10: 910.
Thomas and Ann Clark to Solomon Getz, lot on
W line of Fourteenth avenue, 249 X of C street, W
197:6, X 20. X 5. E 63:8, E|184:l. 8 25; $10.
Solomon and Dora Getz to Harrison A. Jones,
same: $10.
William F. and Ella R. Ayres to Andrew M.
Davis, lot on E line of Eighth avenue, 125 X of J
street. X 25 by E 120; also lot on X line of J street,
95 E of Thirteenth avenue. E 25 by X 100: $10.
Napoleon and A. Petitpif-riv to Mary May, lot on
SW line of Ninth avenue, 150 SE of F street. sk
75 by sw 100, block 192. south San Francisco
Homestead and Railroad Association; $500.
AT.AMKDA COUNTY,
Charles C. anil Minnie E. Crowley to Francis J.
Woodward, lot on N line of Thirty-sixth or Logan
strict, 160.95 W of West. W 52.83, N 158.36, E
31.17. S 161.51 to beginning, being lot 17, block 11.
Major (iiven Tract, subject to a mortgage to Oak
land Bank of Savings ior $140, Oakland Township;
$10.
A. R. and Eugenia B.Gruggel to Charles E. Foye
of San Francisco, lot on N line Of Linda avenue,
125 W of Pleasant Valley avenue. W J5 by N 110,
lot 12. Bowie property, Oakland Township; $10.
William .1. and Miiinie F. Keating to Holbert B.
Pangbarn, lots 2 and 3, block H. Moss Tract,
Brooklyn Township; $10.
Mrs. tJensine Jaunsen of Alameda to Louis Let
termann Of snn Francisco, lot on S line of Taylor
avenue, 346:4 E of West End, E -JO by 8 141. be
ing lot 13. blocs B, Damon's West End Tract, Ala
meda: $10.
Mary E. and H. S. Meaton et al. to William J.
Hollinper of Berkeley, lot on N line of Berkeley
way. 200 EOf (irant street, B 40:1 1 by > 125. be
ing"lot "26. range 'S of Hardy Tract. Berkeley: $10.
Eunice G. Prairo of Berkeley to Ueorge Schmidt
of Berkeley, lot 9 in block 10? of Tract B, Berkeley
Land and Town Improvement Association, Berke-
ley; $500.
Mil hael Lutzof Berkeley to Phillip H. Dunn of
San Francisco, lot on E line of Stanford avenue
(Adeline street), 333.05 N of Ashoy avenue, N
38.90, E 95, S 35. W 109.92 to beginning, being
portion of lot 21, block A, Adeline Tract, Berk
eley: $10.
Emily K. Latham (by attorney) of San Francisco
to George Lydiksen of Oakland, lot 2. block C,
Latham Terrace. Brooklyn Township; $1000.
Same to J. A. Eastman of Brooklyn Township, lot
17, block D, Latham Terrace, Brooklyn Township;
$650.
same to same, lot 6, block E, Latham Terrace,
Brooklyn Township; $600.
William I. Jones of Alameda to Henry T. Sea
grave of Alameda, lot on 8 Hue of Eagle avenue,
125 E of Wood street, E 25 by S 150. being lot 27,
block 5, Chapin Tract, Alameda; $10.
HOTEL AEEIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.
A J Soto, Martinez W < ' Allyn, Portland
J Lodge. Sacto J H Glide, Sacto
I) (i (ttrmann. San Jose MNs H Kilgerton, Mont
D F Powell, Petalnma R C House. Florida
\v II Shipman, San Jose John H Foot, Florida
II Engwilrier, Sari Jose Miss L C Brown, Chicago
Miss 'robin, Oakland J P Wyate, Portland
T L Lilies, St Louis B C Cook. Portland
W smith it wf, Napa L M Lasell. Martinez
H D Mai-querd, Hngkng Jlr J Nichols, Sutler Crk
T Murphy, Japan John 8 Grozier, Mass
A EGerexA wf, Or A Hughes. Mass
D M Clarkson Jr, Or s c Clark, Pasadena
B McKnighi, Vallejo Miss A C Clark, Pasadna
C Becker, San Jose H P Platts, Los Angeles
J T Bejtles. Berkeley C H Finley. Modesto
A A .Jones, Cul A Dlxon, Mich JJ^JJJ
Pr W C Webb, Cal J F Josephns. < nl
C H Lux. San Jose R H Walker, Sacto
M a WooUey, Cal C J cook, sacto
W .1 llaiuui. Sacto H F Barrows, Cal
R G Pool, Boston Miss Hall, Oakland
C S Cooper, Boston Mrs L Gerlach, Stockton
\V T Scott, Los Angeles MJai F. Heriach. Stockton
R O Khoads. tfaaa F R Brown, Madera
Wm Manning, San Jose C W Tozer, Tulare
U Tait, Los Gatos Blsaacs, lone
F T Boggs, Stockton W J Kelly <fe w, Cal
Mr-, 8 A Keuclall. Cal J B Martin, San L Obispo
Miss Reudull, Cal Miss Martin, s L Obispo
M Connell, Ked Bluff
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
D Hart & f, Fresno E Page, Omaha
P Barrett, Brooklyn 8 Nelson, Tacoma
J Ball, Tacoma F PMalone <fe w, Wyo
R B lliivs & s. Conn F P MoMasters, Boston
M J Boakey, N V A M Kmne, Philadelphia
V R Thompson, 8 Clara P Draughcenet, Sta Rosa
C Clauser, Providence W E Belden, N V
C Sterling, Shelby P MiCuilin, Redwood
C Coon, Mt View B HoOoaoer, San Diego
F T Havis, Los Angeles E J Theienst, San Jose
C J Erickson, Santa Cruz J P Jordan, U .S N
E Duncan, Santa Rosa T Kennedy, Alameda
P Mietzol. Los Angeles F O'Neil, ix>s Gatos
F Matthews, Alameda D Cunningham, Alcatraz
G jSaudam, San Jose J A Fisher, Alameda
A Kent Jt w, Vallejo F Watson, Mt View
RI'SS HOUSE.
L H Stewart, Healdnburg A T Perry&w.Santaßosa
D E Stanton, Napa X 8 Bcheel, Mason Valley
Mrs Anderson, I'ortland Miss Warner, Portland
M Canavan, San Rafael D Peyser, Oakland
J Allen, Sacramento L P Becker, San Pablo
W A Mclnerney.S Pablo Miss LWHillikin Spokan
T X Hymen, Reno W J Roadshaw.Georgein
O P Moore, Pleasanton Mrs G Gray, Healdsburg
Mi^s B Holmes, Healdsbg N Cullen, Marjsvllle
D S Tuckey, Fresno Miss E L Fisher, Chicago
Mrs Fisher. Chicago Mrs T Fitch, Monterey
T A Hampson, Los Ang C M Hainllne, 111
L A Sheldon *f, Sisson C B Warndorff, Chicago
Mrs H Newell, Ohio Misa E Buscher, Ohio
E Abbott, San L Obispo Miss Pan, London
PALACE HOTEL.
T Clifton <fc v, England I 8 Rustln, London
A J Burton, Lafayette G C Hudson, N V
S V Inawis, Cal Dr N Rowe, Chicago
E E Ouiser, Portland MrsH Stevenson <fc f, Cal
B E Muli'ord, Portland J B Fitzgibbon, Shanghai
O .stone. Flint M JO Blanchard, Sausallto
Miss H Stone, Flint M P A Parks. Clinton
F S Dickinson, N V J S Hoosererlr. D S N
R W Ker.'iey Jr. lreland F W Gunsaulus, Chicago
A C Marshall, Kngland S Yickel, N V
D J Lambert, Holland Prof A Gudeman, Pa
F Baker, Boston A C Holder, England
Vlrrawona, Paris C M Ingram, N V
J B Henderson, Wash, DC E strouss, Chicago
Dr P Leach, D 8 N
LICK HOUSE.
George Beaudet. Merced A L .Sproule, Chicago
R R Hoge, Portland Louis Green, Grass Valley
T Valeucia, San Rafael C DRadciiff, Merced
A Curo. New York 8 R Johnson, san Jose
A ' ionznlez, Gonzalez R C King, Elkvllle
J s Eastwood, Fresno O JWoodward&w, Fresno
II R Hull A w, Healdsbg H L Goodwin, Napa City
H S Sargent, Stockton W B Land, Salt Lake
BALDWIN HOTEL.
C A Pring. Nicaragua 011 Monroe, Fresno
w o Davidson, Term
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1895.
MR. COOPER'S PETITION
Supervisors Ask the Mayor to
Disregard One of Their
Orders.
A PECULIAR TRANSACTION.
Ex-County Clerk Haley Seems to
Have a Good Deal of In
fluence.
Mayor Sutro had a rather curious bit of
business to determine yesterday in the
midst of the regular routine.
Some time ago, it will be remembered,
there was a great stir caused by the peti
tions of certain florists, which demanded
that the Supervisors refuse licenses to curb
stone peddlers of flowers. The Supervisors
did not take any too kindly to the proposi
tion, butihe pressure was such that, after
considerable discussion and delay an
order was passed forbidding sidewalk mer
chants of every description to do business
at their old stands— or to stand at all while
doing it. They must keep moving.
Some days ago one Joe Cooper presented
a petition to the Mayor asking leave to
conduct a fruitstand in front of the prem
ises, 1000 MarKet street. No. 1000 Market
street is where ex-County Clerk Haley
carries on his cigar business. Attached to
the petition was a note from Mr. Haley
giving his assent and support.
Mayor Sutro said he was sorry, but that
the Board ot Supervisors had passed an
order which took from him the right to
grant his request — had made it unlawful
For any person to do business at a etation
arv stand on the sidewalk.
Mr. Cooper went away— not without
hope.
Some days later he returned, this time
■with his petition mightily re-enforced. It
had a special pleading now that the Mayor
"please grant," etc., and to this was at
tached the signatures of Supervisors
Joseph King, Alphonse Hirsch, Edward
L. Wagner. Peter A. Scully, J. K. C.
Hobbs, Joseph I. Dimond and E. C.
Hughes.
Mr. Cooper had evidently been doing
politics — extraordinary politics, too, for
of these seven, four are Democrats —
Hirsch, Wagner, Scully and Dimond— and
three Republicans, King, Hobbs and
Hunhes.
Haiey, whose pull is back of it all, is, as
is very "well known, a Democrat.
The Mayor was very much astonished ,
of course. Here was* a majority of the
Board of Supervisors petitioning him to
disregard one of the laws they had passed.
He allowed the matter to remain in his tin
basket for a couple of days, in order to
formulate a reply, and when Mr. Cooper
called upon him yesterday he had it all
ready for him.
'•These aie all very distinguished and in
fluential citizens who have signed your pe
tition, Mr. Cooper," he said, "and if it was
a matter where any discretion was left to
me their names would certainly have great
weight. But you must remember that they
sign this as citizens. They have asked me
to do a thing which is unlawful, according
to an order recently passed by the Board of
Supervisors, and, as Mayor, elected to see
that the laws are observed, you will see
that they are asking too much. I must,
therefore, refuse to grant your petition."
So Air. Cooper went away again.
A Wonderful Tree.
In the basin of the Congo River grows a
species of tree of giganic stature, called by
the natives the ruoabi, and belonging to
the botanical family of the Saponacje,
which promises to be very useful to man.
The trunks of these trees at the height
of a man's head above the ground are fre
quently eight or ten feet in diameter, and
many of them rise from 80 to 115 feet be
fore a branch puts out. The bark is ex
ceedingly thick, as much as five or six
inches in many cases, and it contains an
abundance of milky juice which stiffens
into a kind of gutta percha.
The large seeds of the inedible fruit of
the tree are very rich in a greasy substance
that can be turned into soap, while the
product derived from grinding the seeds
and compressing them into cakes makes a
valuable manure, and can also be used as
feed for cattle.— Youth's Companion.
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL.-
BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call—
710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every
right In the year.
BRANCH OFFICES— S3O Montgomery street,
corner Clay : open until 9:30 o'clock.
?;-9 Hayes street, open until 9:HO o'clock.
717 Larkln street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
fr-W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
cntil F o'clock.
2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock.
116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock.
CHURCH NOTICES.
wr^s* fikst ""pßEsin tteria^T~Thurch^
CF-jS' cor. 'Van Ness aye. and Sacramento st.—
Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., pastor: Rev. W. c.
Merrill, associate pastor. Dr. Mackenzie will preach
at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. M. Sunday-school at 12:45
p. m.: Young People's Society of Christian En-
deavor at 6:30 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. All are welcome to these
services.
varys* howard presbyterian church,
i£Z£? Mission st., near Third.— pastor, Rev.
F. R. Farrand, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. ; Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:15 m.; prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o clock.
All are kindly invited.
E3S»BT. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
CS<fi^ corner California and Octavia sts.— The pas-
tor, Rev. D. Hanson Irwin, will preach to-morrow
(Sunday) at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sabbath-
school at 9:45 a. m. Young People's Society
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:45. Also services pre-
paratory to communion on Friday and Saturday
afternoons at 2:80. Everybody made cordially
welcome.
K^S 3 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EDDY ST.,
Er-J=^ near Jones— Rev. M. P. Boynton, acting
pastor. Services Sunday, July 7, 1895. Preaching
by Henry Valley at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun-
day-school at 12:30 p. m. Strangers are welcome.
IKS* HOWARD- STREET METHODIST
1536' Episcopal Church, bet. Second and Third
sts. Rev. Dr. Case, the pastor, will speak to-mor-
row morning and evening at the usual hours.
Evening subject : ''Dreams. Dreaming and Dream-
ers—Some Remarkable Dreams and Their Sig-
nificance."
tjPs=> GRACE M.E. CHURCH, CORNER OF
sires' Twenty-first and Capn sts.— E. McClish, D.D.,
pastor. At 11 a. m, "The Lord's Supper. At 7:45
p. m. the pastor will preach. Subject: "Chris-
tianity and the Republic." Good music prepared
for the service.
R^S 3 FRENCH REFORMED CHURCH, 1110
15-» F Powell St.— Morning service, 10:45, "A Work
of Faith": evening service. 7:45, "First Study on
Peter." Preaching by the pastor.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
fiS&» EXCE L S I OR DEGREE v ""
I*3s' Lodge No. 2. 1. O. O. F.-Regular^PS3r€£
meeting THIS EVENING. Third
degree will be conferred. -^y/H\^*
- U. 8. <?■ CLIFFORD, D. M.
ji^S PIONEERS— MEM-
la-C bersofthe Society of ./QSaß^ftiJKfe^
California Pioneers are re- AjgftiMlSwfjwSm
quested to attend the funeral *W«Jl^Ms2ffl2s§si
of our late member.HENRY jdBByHaB3B«aHB
E. GREEN, from Pioneer ~J&r^SL fif^Vfr
Hall on SATURDAY. July '^^ r ™ , m *.
6, at 2 p. m. The funeral delegation will take no-
tice. Please wear the usual funeral badge.
JOHN F. PINKHAM, Marshal.
PT^S=» ANNUAL MEETING IM- -«^>^ -
la^ l7 proved Order of Red Men's Hall^is^!*
Association of san Francisco— The an- -2»si^ .
nua! meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men's
Hall Association of San Francisco will be held on
MONDAY EVENING, July 8. 1895, at 8 o'clock,
at the office of the association, 820 Post St., for the
election of a board of trustees or directors, arid
such other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
BENJAMIN F. JOSSELYN, President.
William J. Smith, Secretary.
ifc^S 3 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
n**** stockholders of the Edison Light and Power
Company for the election of directors for the en-
suing year, and for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the meeting, ■
will be held at the company's office, 229 Stevenson
street, San Francisco, MONDAY the 15th day of
July, 1895, at 10 a. m. Transfer books will close
July 6, at sp. m. Proxies must be filed' with the '
secretary before the hour of meeting. v ' -
■ ' J. E. GREEN, Secretary. ,
MEETING NOTlCES— Continued.
ERE 3 EINTKA7 r HT~s"pTß~i^ir~BTu~~VEir
«*— " Pin— regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Eintrucht Spar und Bau Ver-
ein will be held in the office of the corporation at
Elntracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street, near Folsom.
on TUESDAY, July 9, 1895, at 7:30 o'clock p. M..
for the election of directors for the ensuing term,
and for the transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting. Polls open
from 7:30 to 9:30 Clock p. m. The Twelfth Series
now open. F. HUFSCHMIDT, President.
Henry Giixe, Secretary.
IH_S=' THE CALIFORNIA STATE DENTAL
Sv~& Association will hold its twenty-fifth annual
session In the Academy of Sciences building, be-
ginning TUESDAY July 9, at 10 a. M. -
L. A. TEAGUE, ..'resident.
W. Q. Kino, Secretary. - ___________
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
|jE_S=* SECURITY^ SAVINGS BANK. 222
l*"-^ Montgomery St., Mills building.— Dividends
on term deposits at the ■ rate of four and one-half
( /2) per cent per annum and on ordinary deposits
at the rate of three and three-quarters (3%) per
cent per annum for the half year ending June 30,
1895, will be payable, free of taxes, on and after
July 1, 1895. S. L. ABBOT JR., Secretary.
ifr^S 3 DIVIDEND NOTICE— CO LM-
et-jy bus [Savings and Loan Society, 614 Wash-
ington street and 5 Montgomery aye. For the half
year ending June 30, 1895, a dividend has been
declared at the rate of fourand eight-tenths (4 8-10)
per cent per annum on term deposits, and four (4)
percent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, paya-
ble on and after MONDAY, July 1, 1895.
J. F. FUGAZI, President.
F. N. Belsbako, Secretary. ■
nfc_S= dividend NOTICE— savings AND
EE^S' Loan Society, 101 Montgomery St., cor. Sut-
ter. For the half year ending June 30, 1895, a
dividend has been declared at the rate of four and
eight-tenths (4 8-10) per cent per annum on term
' deposits, and four (4) per cent per annum on ordi-
nary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after
Monday, July 1, 1895. Dividends not called for
are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as
the principal from and after July 1, 1895.
CYRUS W. CARMANY. Cashier.
H—SP DIVIDEND NOTICE— THE GERMAN
ES-JS^ Savings and Loan Society, 526 California
St.. for the half-year ending June 30, 1895, a dlvi-
dend has been ' declared .at the rate of four and
eight-tenths (48-10) per cent per annum on term
deposits, and four (4) per cent on ordinary depos-
its, free of taxes, payable on and after MONDAY,
July 1, 1895. GEO. TOURNY, Secretary.
fff-g= HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN
IA-jy Society, 18 Geary at.— The directors have de-
clared the following semi-annual dividends: 4.80
per cent per annum on term and 4 per cent per an-
num on ordinary deposits, payable on and after
July 1. 1895. ERNEST BRAND. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I--— " seph's Infant Orphan Asylum since Janu-
ary 1, 1895: Luke Moore, 6 years; Annie Moore.
2 years; Nellie Both wick, 11 years; Agnes John-
son, 3 years: Malvlna Cavasse, 4 years; Frank
Hogani 5 years; Mary Hogan, 4 years; Agnes Ho-
gan, 5 or 6 years; George Collins, 5 years.
ABANDONED CHILDREN IN st. jo-
l»^» B eph's Infant Orphan Asylum since Janu-
ary 1, 1894: Joseph Fisher, 6 years; Lawrence
Fisher, 3 years; Agnes Duggan, 4 years; George
Sayles, 4 years.
ALCOHOL BATH AND HAND-RUB-
Dr^G' biug. 17a" Sixth St., room 1. FRANCES
BERNHARD.
fr_^g=» MRS! WALLACE REMOVED lIOV3
\£Z£? Stockton to 109 Powell.r. 23; steam, cabinet.
p__g= BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4."
O r -*'. Collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Montgy St., room 6, Tel. 5580.
rß3§= rooms "whitened. $1 UP: PAPER-
tIf- 5 ' ed S3 50 up. 309 Sixth. Georee Hartman.
jj?-^p~ j . B. McINTY BOOKBINDER AND
ISZG' Printer. 422 Commercial st.
Hfr^S 3 ' JOHN T.~lf U LT HE N GIVES ELECTRIC,
iS--*' magnetic, massage treatment, alcohol, oil
and Roman baths. 1007 Market, rooms 2 ana 3.
WlH?" CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE;
EE^ no pain. ChiropodU Institute, 36% Geary.
SITUATIONS WAMED-FEMALE.
T A DIES^ FOR A FIRST CLASS SERVANT
Xj see J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Slitter St.
■? THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU-
re au first-class Swedish and German girls are
awaiting situations. 332 Geary St.; telephone 983.
.pOOD V A NTS. CITY OR COUNTRY. AT
VX BIKE. LEOPOLD'S, 957 Market st. : open evgs.
1 ADY'S MAID (SWEDISH) AND GOOD
Xj seamstress and hairdresser wishes a situation;
best of references. Address 1221 O'Farrell st-,
Young Woman's Christian Association.
\ < OVERNESS— NORMAL GRADUATE wish-
VT es position as governess in private family; will
also teach music and needlework. Address <".., box
152, Cull.
( )UNG LADY WISHES A • POSITION AS
X housekeeper. Apply 44 Sixth St., room 34, sec-
ond floor.
~\f IDDLE-AOED GERMAN WOMAN WISHES
lit place as housekeeper or general housework : no
objection to city or country; wages from $10 to
$12 per month. Address Mission Hotel, on Twenty-
sixth St., near Mission. -
"IVTANTED— WASHING AN MENDING OR
»» plain sewing." Apply 463 Valencia st.
WOMAN WANTS GENTS' WASHING;
II cheaper than laundry; flannels a specialty;
will call for it. Address M. C. 116 Nineteenth st.
TTerman WOMAN WOULD like wash-
vJT ing, ironing, office and housecleaning, or any
kind of work by the day. Call or address MRS.
!:CHLEAMIN.'24I Seventeenth st.
tj ITUATION WANTED by MIDDLE-AGED
O German widow, with a little girl, as working
housekeeper: wages from $20 to $25 a month.
113 iy 2 Folsom st.
GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO LIGHT
IX housework; wages no object; country pre-
ferred. Call or address SE. cor. Fourth and How-
ard st., California State House, room 13.
SW X DISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
O general housework and cooking. Call 937
Florida st., bet. Twenty-ilrst and Twenty-second.
\\T OMAN wants work BY THE DAY or
• I week washing and cleaning house; fl a day.
Address W. W., box 45, Call Office.
"Respectable WOMAN WANTS work by
Xt the day: is good laundress and houseworker;
best of reference furnished. Address L., box 71 , Call.
"RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF
J\> housework by the day. Call or address 1625
Clay st.
YOUNG. STRONG WOMAN WANTS WORK
X by the day; washing, cleaning or any kind of
work ; wages $1. Apply M., 864 2 Mission st.
ENTLEMEN'S MENDING NEATLY DONE
Ix by MRS. ORAYSON, 105 Stockton, room 78.
-\ - < UNO WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
X housekeeper or typewriter. Call at 11 Kearny
at., room 27, first floor.
ATORTH GERMAN GIRL WISHES A BITUA-
— \ tion for general housework and cooking, or up-
stairs work. Please call or address 1103 Folsom,
near Seventh St.. flat C.
SITUATION WANTED BY GIRL TO DO
k3 light housework or take care of one child; best
of reference. Call at 1108 Pierce st. for two days.
D ELI ABLE WO A ~ WISHES TO DO
XV housecleaning by the day. Address 21 Sher-
wood place, off Third st., near Mission.
MIDDLE-AGED PEBSON would LIKE po-
sition In hotel or family: country preferred.
Call or address 1128' >. Harrison st.
WIDOW WITH SOME MEANS WOULD LIKE
»» to engage in business with a gentleman. Call
420' 2 Post St.; ring bell.
/ i F.N TLKMKVS MENDING DONE NEATLY
VX to order by a widow. 26 Taylor st., room 3.
SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE.
\ ' I ►TTNG MAN. AGE 21, WISHES SITUATION
X with private family as coachman or groom: is
a good horseman; thoroughly understands his busi-
ness; or will make himself generally useful around
a private place; wages no object. Address A., box
148, Call. ■
YOUNG MARRIED MAN WITH 10 YEARS'
X experience in country store wishes a position;
understands bookkeeping and considerable experi-
ence with agricultural machinery; references. Ad-
dress M. M.. box 118, Call.
"CIXPERIENCED MALE NURSE WANTS EN-
X_ gagement: city or country will travel with pa-
tient; best of reference. Address A. J. S., 476
Jessie st.
MA AND WIFE WISH SITUATION IN CITY
IVL or country; wife good cook and housekeeper,
man handy around place or outside work. , Call or
address P. V. 8., 1636 Howard St.
PAINTER AND PAPER-HANGER. WHO IS
X also a good grain? r, would like to hear from par-
ties requiring such work. Address Painter, 437
sixth st. , _-f : -; ':■-:.
WATCHMAN, NIGHT OR DAY, WANTS EM-
IT nloyment; references. Address Watchman,
box 164. Call. I
YOUNG MAN~WISHES WORK FROM 5:30
X a. m. to 10:30 a. M. as porter, packer in store,
or waiter. EL M., box 33 Call Office.
p^ROCERY CLERK; YOUNG MAN 23, MANY
VX years experience in grocery business, would
like position; best references. WALLER, 1037%
Market st.
"DEHABLE MAN WANTS A SITUATION
XV around a private residence; is first-class coach-
man and good gardener and is handy with tools.
Address F. G., box 63. Call Office^
YOUNG MAN OF ENERGY AND 4 YEARS'
X experience in grocery business desires situation:
good references; wages no object. Address T., box
151, Call Office.
"VI AN 34 YEARS OLD. UNMARRIED.WISHES
l'J- position as shipping or receiving clerk in
wholesale liquor or grocery business; in present
employ 2 years. Address W. T., box 97, Call Office.
DANK WISHES SITUATION, CITY OR COUN-
X 7 try: thoroughly understands the management
of horses, cows, garden and general work; reliable
in every respect; references. N. N., box 131, Call.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN, WITH BEST REF-
X erence, wishes * situation as bookkeeper, col-
lector, or some work of that kind, at any reason-
able salary. Address H. W., box 59. this office.
ITUATION WANTED BY A No. 1 BLACK-
O smith; city preferred. Address H. W., box
131. Call Oince. .. •
YOUNG MAN, 24 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES
X work; handy at anything: ■ wages no object;
references. Address H., box 76, Call Office. : '
JAPANESE WANTS POSITION DO CLEAN-
O nig, day or night, at saloon, or other kind of
store. ■ Address GEOBGE, box 40, this office.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
W A ITRESS, ~BUMM ER ~ 11ESORT? $2oTf A R E
paid; 2 waitresses, springs. $20: chamber-
maid and wait, $20. short distance: 2 chamber-
maids. $20: 10 housework girls, $20, $25 and $30;
young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN,
105 Stockton st.
C< ERMAN OR SWEDISH OR PROTESTANT
VX cook; $30; good place. MISS CULLEN, 105
Stockton st.
WAITRESS; $15 :SLEEPHOME. MISSCUL-
LEN, 105 Stockton st.
ri ERMAN SITUS E K~E E P ER~- WIDOWER;
VX $20. MISS CULLEN. 105 Stockton st.
VTURBEGIRL; $15. MISS CULLE3^ 105
ll Stockton st.
PAHLO R MAID, FRUITVALE, $20; SECOND
X girl, Menlo, $25; 2 German cooks. Stockton,
$25, $30 and fare paid, Oakland $25. San Lorenzo
$30, Alameda S2O; cook and second girl, city, $25,
$30: 10 slrls lieht housework, city and eountrv,
$15 to $25. WINTER & CO., 9V2 Stockton st.
you NO Gf RL UNDE B SO, LIGHT ] 1 0U8E-
X work; good home, $15. WINTER & CO., 9V 2
Stockton st.
7TENERAL HOUSEWORK, CONTRA COSTA
VX County, $20. see party here, fare paid. WIN-
TER <fc CO., 9Va Stockton st.
AITRESS, SACRA MENTO. FIkST-CLAsS
restaurant; fare paid. WINTER <fc CO.. 9Va
Stockton st.
EaD WAITRESS AND 3 WAITRESSES,
first-class country hotel, German waitress,
country hotel. $20; 2 restaurant waitresses. $15
and found: restaurant cook, short hours, $20 to
$25: dishwasher, $15 and found. C. R. HANSEN
&CO., 110 Geary st.
MACHINE IRONER, $2 A DAY; FIRST^
class Swedish cook, $30; good cook, small
family, first-class references, $25; housekeepe r,
care 2 children. $20: German cook, and assist
housework, $20: 10 girls, light housework, $15 to
$20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st.
T\r A XTEIPrwo GERMAN GIRLS, HOUSE-
»» work. $25; two French second girls, $20 and
$15; English maid and seamstress, $25: Protes-
tant second-girl, $20; German or French cook,
hoteKjsjiS^ At LEON ANDRE'S, 315 Stockton st.
WA NT ED — MIDDLE - AGED AMERTc AN
working housekeeper for 4 gentlemen in Cen-
tral America; $35 gold and fare paid. J. F. CRO-
SETT <fe CO., 312 Sutter st.
TV" ANTED-INVALID NURSE, $20; NURSE
»» for children, $20; 5 waitresses and chamber-
maids, hotels and restaurants, $20 and $5 and $7
week; 3 cooks, $25 and $30; Protestant ladies'
maid and seamstress, $25; and a large number of
girls for cooking and housework in city and coun-
try. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st.
WANTED— A SECOND GIRL FOR ROSS
" Valley, small family, $20; 2 Swedish or Ger-
man girls, cooking and general housework, $26,
city; 2 girls for housework, small family, $15.
Hl/2 Antonio street, oft Jones, near Ellis.
WANTED - GERMAN COOK, $25; CHAM-
bermaid, assist, $20: girls, $25, $20 and $15,
city and country. MME. LEOPOLD, 957 Mar-
ket st.
IV ANTED-GIRL TO ABSIBT IN LIGHT
T * housekeeping. 8181/4 Greenwich St.; call after
10 A. H.
■ypUNG GIRL; GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 2
A in family; $10 month; references. 504 Sutter,
upper bell.
PROTESTANT GIRL, ABOUT 15; LIGHT
X housework. 313 Bartlett st.
IRL~HOUBEWORK; SLEEP HOME. 700
Broderick, near Fulton.
T\T ANTED— GIRITfoR LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
tt two In family; call after 9 a. m. 624 Vi Laguna.
yOl'X(i LADY WORK IN PICTURE FK A M~-
-1 Ing store; $3 a week. 2010 Mission st.
pIRLTO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 418
VX Brannan st.
AITRESS AT GRAND CENTRAL, SEV-
enth and Mission sts.; call early.
/ 'IRITFOR "GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND
\* assist in cooking. Apply 1932 Pine st.
ANTED— COMPETE NT GERMAN OR
Swedish girl for cooking and housework; no
washing; wages $20. 736 Union st.
V"EAT YOUNG GIRITFOR LIGHT HOUSE-
i-i work, 2in family ; good home. 506 Jessie st.
GIRL^ FOR GENERAL HO USE WO R K~;
wages $16. Apply at 141 1/2 Chattanooga st.
\ - o u n"g"girl for housework. 1006
X Geary st.
WANTED-A GOuD SWEDISH GIRL: MUST
»» be flrst-class cook ; wages $30. 958 Willow at.,
Oakland.
G~~Trl for light housework and as-
sist with children; $10. 2120 Sutler st.
VOUNa GIRL WAITRESS. DO9 POST ST.
ANTED— A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR
general housework; small family; wages $15.
Apply, 1828 Ellis st.
/ 1 I •; R M A N GIB L: GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
VX Apply 1709 Gough, bet. Pine and California.
p OOiTsTRONG R"ELIABLE~GIRL FOR GEN-
"X eral housework and washing; wages $16. 2918
Folsom St., near Twenty-fifth.
JIREE M K D I CAL T B K A T^ENtToR WOMEN
and children only, 11 to 12 and 2to 3 daily. 110
Ellis st.
p~A RM E NTS ¥iVR FECTL V COMPLETED
VX without trvlng on; call and test. Lawrence
Cntting-school, 1231 Market st.
&KBBMAKBRB AN3 BEWING GIRLS
wanted; patterns cut to order, 25 cents up.
McDOWELL Dressmaking Academy, 213 Powell,
E~ GARMCf'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, skins, sleeves, collars, revers, etc.; dresses
made on short notice: cutting and fitting a spe-
cialty. DE GARMO. 219 Powell st.
RENCH ACCORDION~PLEATINO: TAILOR-
_ made suits; $7; perfect fit. 118 McAllister st.
PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT-
X t ing and making school : ail branches. 702 Sutter.
MALK HELP WANTED.
Ofk SCRAPER TEAMST ERsT~ COUNTRY^
£yj $175 a day: B0 pick and shovel men, city.
$1 75 to $2 a day. C. R. HANSEN <fc CO., liO
Geary st.
rTIEAMBTERB AND LABORERS FOR RAIL-
I road work: free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO.,
110 Geary st.
C~ REWI'OR THE WOODS. 6 JACK SCREW^
era, $35 and found; 10 swampers, $26: 15
laborers. $20: half fare advanced. C. R. HAS-
SKN & CO., 110 Geary st.
STONE M A St ) X . sK I . BOSS HERE: BLACKS
smith, 10 coopers, 30 tiemakers. MURRAY &
READY, 634 Clay st.
o"HAY-BALERiTNEAR~CITY, 4 FARMERS:
£t 2 stablemen, city; '20 sawmill men, 40 laborers
and teamsters. MURRAY A READY, 634 Clay st.
SHOTELCOOICsrS3O TO $60; 2 COOKS AND
wives, $35 and $50: Japcook for aranch, $25; 3
waiters, I*2o to $30; 2 dishwashers: second cook,
$35. MURRAY A READY. 634 Clay st.
T\r ANTED— COOK AND WIFE FOR MINE,
" $40 and increase; restaurant cook, $8 week;
German waiter, country hotel, $2h; German
waiter, city, $25: German barkeeper and runner,
country hotel, $30: waiter for resort, $20. Apply
to J. F. CROSETT <fe CO., 628 Sacramento st.
WANTED-B UGGY -WASH ErTsso: MILK-
'» er, $25; 10 laborers for mill and woods, $20,
fare $2, see boss here; 2 cabinet-makers and 3 car-
penters for Central America, part fare advanced:
coopers, slack work: saw-filer for box factory;
screw-turner, $40 and board: laborers. $1 75, arid
others. Apply J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra-
mento st.
\\- ANTED-FRENCHMAN AS VALET AND
'» cook for a gentleman in the country, $25 to
$30; waiter, plain hotel, $25; young man to wait
in country restaurant, $20: third cook. $25; as-
sistant cook for a resort, $20 and room: ironer, $30;
boy as porter, $15, etc. LEON ANDRE. 315
Stockton st.
C lI I N K RS FOR IDAHO, $3 A DAY: 10
*J woods and mill men, $26 and board: carpenter,
country, $1 25 a day .ami board ; machine driller,
$2 50 a day: cooper, country, piecework; farm
hands, near city, $15: laborers, city, $1 75 a day;
cook, few men. country, $15. R. T. WARD &
CO., 608 and 610 Clay st.
A GERM AN~IN AWINEHOUSE
" who understands tending bar and be a good
and experienced inside salesman; must have first-
class city references; give age. Address G. \V\,
box 46, Call Office.
LA BORERS" AND TEAMSTERS FOR CITY
and country, $1 50 and $175 per day; stone
quarry hands, $1 75 and $2 per day; 5 laborers,
brick yard, $25 and $30. board. 61 Third, room 2.
\\T ANTED— 3 ACTIVE, E^NERGE^ICaTnD IN-
tt telligent gentlemen of good address as solici-
tors. Address E. L., box 74, Call Office.
pENTEEL BOYS AND V OUNG MEN
VX wanted to sell candy packages on trains: good
wages. 6 Sacramento st.
ARBER "WANTED: STEADY WORK FOR
good man. 215 Sansome st.
T> ARBER FOR SATURDAY; WAGES $3. 1303
X) Dupont st.
ARBER WANTED AT 1426 MARKET ST.,
near Larkin.
BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY AT 62
Second st.
ARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY;
wages f 10. 315 Sutter st.
ARBER FOR SATURDAY. 105 FOURTH
street.
MTANTED-BARBER, SATURDAY AND BUN-
II day; wages, *3. 618 Broadway.
BARBER— A STEADY JOB IN THE CO UN-
try. H. SCHEUNERT, 12 Seventh at.
OOD LUNCH WAITER. 202~~T0W : NSEND
street.
ANTED— DISHWASHER. AT THE NORTH
Beach Hotel, cor. Bay and Mason sts.
QHOEMAKERS^GOOD MEN ON HAND-
O sewed cus.om work. S. A., box 60, Call Office.
Y n UNG"BOOTBLACK WANTED. 831 GEARY
X .street.
BUTCHER: BROILER. C. R. HANSEN A CO.,
110 Geary st.
"ITXPERIENCED MAN FOR FURNISHING
JLJ goods and merchant tailoring business in coun-
try. Address G., box 87, Call Office.
TyANTED-COOkTAT 1553 MARKET ST.
IVE MEN, CITY OR COUNTRY, TO SELL A
new summer article ; pays $3 50 per day. Call
or address Store, 328 Seventh St., S. F.
HELP WANTED— Continued.
OY^R^MA^rTs~^ISH^?A^2ERT^iOO9
Larkin st.
p OOD MAN to GO IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
1 vT reliable butcher; $100. 639 California st.
'ANTED— BOY TO run GORDON press.
_TT BENHAM, Printer, 117 Turk st.
'% 1 \ PARTNER WANTED; LIGHT BUSi-
fiP± U\f. ness: suited to plain, steady man satis-
ned with $15 to $18 week. 5 Stockton St., roopi 1.
A 1 AN NOT AFRAID OF WORK. \VaGES .$6 )
•i-'-l a month and board; must have sl6oo to $2000;
interest 9 per cent a year; good security. Address
S, box 74, this office.
WASTED-MAS AND WIFE FOR GEN-
» » eral work on ranch ; care horses and cow ; wife
to do general housework: permanent position:
moderate salary; separate house. Address W. T.
P., care Call Office, Oakland.
EAMEN FOR EUROPE, SOUTH AMERI-
ca, all parts of the world. 103 Montgomery aye.
©I F\(\ SINGLE LADY, GOOD ~ COOK,
•f ±UU, wants partner in old-established restau-
rant; no experience required; must tend to cash
and look after help. Apply room 1, 1001 Market.
WANTED— A TENANT FOR SUNNY' FRONT
> » rooms, from $1 to $1 25 a week. 564 Mission
street, between First and Second.
BARKERS, FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC.
Barbers' Asa., 12 Seventh. H. BCHEUNBRT.
FREE MEDICAL TREATMENT FOR MEN
only; 11 to 12 and 2to 3 daily. 110 Ellis st.
WALDO HOUSE, 738 MARKET, BET. TH I Ft D
" and Fourth — Single furnished rooms, per day,
16c to 75c; per week, $1 to $3; open all night.
TJiREE BEER: BEST IN CITY; 2 SCHOONERS
X 1 for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st.
OC-CENT DINNERS FOR 10 CENTS TO-DAY
'i-'O at 44 Fourth st. no humbug.
SHOES HALF-SOLED IN 15 MINUTES
while you wait at half usual price: wanted, 5000
pair second-hand shoes. 959 Howard and 904V3
Pine.
"Y"OU CAN GET A WHOLE PIE AND CUP OF
X coffee for 5c at the new restaurant, 635 Clay st,
TAT HAT CHEER HOUSE, 529 SACRAMENTO
" * St.; 100 outside rooms: best spring beds: single
rooms 20c a day; $1 a week: meals, 10c.
001 ELLIS, ROSEDALE— ROOMS _5c TO 50c
*J£iX. a night; $1 to $3 a week: open all night.
OR NEW AND SECOND-HAND SHOES,
also repairing cheap, go to 726V_ opp. Howard-
street Theater, or 129 Sixth st.
\\T ANTED— MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP
'" steam beer, sc: bottle wine, sc. 609 Clay st.
"Vf EN'S SHOES V2-SOLED, 40c: HEELS, 25c;
-i-'X done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st., basement.
P\fin PAIRS MEN'S GOOD SHOES, TO SI.
O\J\J 562 Mission St.; also 63iy 2 Sacramento su
UTTERS AND TAILORS TO ATTEND THE
\J S. F. Cutting School, 12 Montgomery, rms 8-10.
SnOES 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. 662 Mission st., bet. First st. and Second st.
WANTED- LABORERS AND MECHANICS
TT to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie-
tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third St.; 150
large rooms: 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week.
AXE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARM
tt clock: no electricity. 607 Montgomery si.
T INDELL HOUSE, 6TH AND HOWARD—
-U single furnished rooms, 75c week, 15c night.
ANTED— SINGLE ROOMS, 15c A DAY; $1
week ; rooms for two, 25c a day, $1 60 a week;
reading room • dally papers. 3fi Clay st.
"1 f\(\ MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150
X\J\J and 20c a night, including coffee and roils.
624 Washington St., near Kearny. ■
EBT IN CITY— SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND
25 cents per night; SI, f 1 25, $1 50 per week.
Pacific House .Commercial and Leidesdorff st*
RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE-
low Sixth, for a room: 25c night; $1 week.
AGENTS WANTED.
S~^^T^TE^GESPfIFOBrOREOoS~WASrES7^.
k5 fine opening for a business man with a small
capital. Call or address room 90, Chronicle build-
ing, S. F. , .
A GENTS TO HANDLE J. TAUSSIG'S MAR-
.ix velous story of the Durrant case before the
great trial it will pay you. Call at restaurant, 623
Sacramento st.
"\ ALE OR FEMALE AGENTS MAKE $5 TO
lX $10 daily selling our novelties. Eureka Nov-
elty, 1812 Polk st.
GENTS EVERYWHERE FOR "MARTIN'S
Wonderful Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Rem-
edy «fc Lightning Rheumatism Cure." best on earth,
MARTIN'S wonderful remedies, 2231 Mission, S.F.
"llir ANTED TO-DAY— S LIVE CANVASSERS
»T to introduce horse and stock book. ED-
WARDS 7 City Hall avenue.
wanted— mis cell aneo us.
K"TErN7TO9^I3_T^^TTrPATi^OODVRICES
for clothing, honks and jewelry: postal.
LOST.
I"~OST— FOX TERRIER BITCH; BLACK SPOT
Xj on shoulder, yellow ears and spot on forehead.
Return 331 Minna St.: reward. -.>'.■'■•■■>■.•-
T OST LAST SUNDAY' ON 10 O'CLOCK TRAIN
J-J from San Francisco to Berkeley a small leather
valise. Reward will be given on return to 1302
Dupont St., S. F., G. BORO.
OST — LADY'S PURSE CONTAINING
money and check. Reward 337 Jersey st.
T OST— LADIES' SERPENT-SKIN SQUARE
XJ purse, containing money and Morton's Delivery
checks : probably left July 3on Market-st. system
cable-cars. Please return to 1207 Folsom st.
T OST— A BLaC k~¥ILK~BR AIDED PURSE
XJ containing coin in going from Sutter St., San
Francisco, to East Oakland via Broadway. Please
leave with Hartford Insurance Company, 313 Cali-
fornia st., San Francisco, and receive reward.
FOUND.
FOUND— PURSE CONTAINING MONEY;
X: owner can reclaim by proving property. G. P.
MIDDLETON, 30 Montgomery street.
MEDICAL
NJEwVrOCESS^NO x%fEDICIN^TINSTRU^
XjL ments or worthless pills used ; every woman
her own physician for all female troubles; no mat-
ter from what cause; restores always in one day;
if you want to be treated safe and sure call on men's
physician ;knowledge can be sent&usertat home;all
cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st.
A SURE AND SAFE CURE FOR ALL FE-
male diseases; ladles may have the benefit of
the SKill and attention of a physician of long and
successful practice; a home in confinement with
best possible care, with the privacy of a home and
the convenience of a hospital; those who are sick
or discouraged should call on the doctor and state
their case, they will find in her a true friend all
consultation free and absolutely confidential; a
positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco
habit; every case guaranteed without injury to
health. MRS. DR. GWY'ER, 226 Turk St., bet.
Jones and Leavenworth.
LX FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE~
stored in one day: no instruments: French
remedies guaranteed at any time: consult free.
MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 Post St., near Larkin.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, GOUT—
XV cial attention to these diseases. J. A. McDON-
ALD. M.D., 1236 Market st., 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P. M.
ADIES-BEFORE SEEING A DOCTOR
J consult MRS. EMARY, 1118 Market St.. r. 6.
T CURE FITS: NO CURE. NO PAY, CLINTON
X Fit Cure Co., 6 Eddy St., room 83.
A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS, A BOON TO
XV. ladies troubled with irregularities: no danger;
safe and sure: $2 50 express C. O. D. ; don't delay
until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakland. Cal.
DR. A. HERWEt'i, OFFICE 139 POST ST.; OF-
fice hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 6 to 7 p. m. ;
diseases of women and consultation in - obstetrica
(pregnancy.)
U-PRAE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS;
safe and efficient emmenagogue; $1 per box.
RICHARDS & CO., druggists. 406 Clay, sole agts.
ALL LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR.
DA VIES, 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 falls; home in confinement.
R. RICORD'S PILLS EXPRESS B*IS 50: SAFE, i
sure, reliable: Ricord's specialties, females'
Malawi et Cle, Agts. ROOT'S, Sixth and Howard.
AUDET'S APHRO TABLETS— GREAT
modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia,
impoteney, and all disorders of the sexual organs-
sl a box; 6 boxes $5; send for circular. J _r"
WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. '
LL LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT THE
only reliable specialist in San Francisco- in-
stant relief: $500 paid for any case I cannot cure-
board: skillful attention during confinement' spe-
cial attention to diseases of the eve- advice free-
confidential. MRS. DR. SCOTT, 110 V& Turk st. '
MRS. Dn. WEGENER, PRIVATE HOME
for all female diseases; separate homes for la-
di*a before and during confinement- have enlarged
and arranged my home to suit rich and poor- ir-
regularities cured in a day ; guaranteed: no instru-
ments; regular physicians of long and successful
practice; travelers attended; no delay: all business J
strictly confidential; babies adopted. 419 Eddy st.
r> B JiQrSz.^t? 8 -.' I>IL SCHML&r. FORMERLY
'of 1211 V, Mission, now 1508 Market st. : month-
y irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed;
no Instruments used : sure preventive. • v "*"*""~ #
D X ' !_*_& U MCALLISTER, SECOND FLOOR,
next Hibernla Bank: diseases of women.
PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT; GER-
X man midwife. MRS. POWELL, 1310 Mission.
"MICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT
« .?•.'_■ t?.-.??^? 1 reasonable price in the city. MRS.
M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom st.
TF IRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEASE
■L see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 254 M» 4th.
PHYSICIAN S.
A MEi AFRIEND AND MOTHER'S CARE.
XV MRS. UH. PUNKE. 1416 Eighth St., Alameda.
SEWING MACHINES.
CE WING-MACHINES RENTED, $1 60 PER
KJ month; nil kinds repaired; machines soid from
$5 upward. IS6S Market st. .
~~ PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
TYISSOLUTION OF PARTIfERSHTp^- THE
"T 4t ttT. of Simon Blum in the firm of REILLY
_.7t t i has been bought to-day by JOHN D.
REILLY of said firm, who will continue the busi-
ness at 312 and 314 Davis st.
PERSON AliS.
■\rOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO MEET
1 young lady: object sociability or matrimony.
Address M. -.. box 73, Call Office.
■\TOUNG GERMAN-SWISS BUSINESS MAN
1 wishes to respond with lady; object, matri-
mony. M.. box 145, Call Office.
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATE
JlLlawsa specialty; suits. Superior, Justice ana .
Police Courts; terms reasonable: collections, etc. U.
W. HOWE, att'y-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton.
HAS. L. SHE a 1 1 A . 234 1 FIFTH— PAINT-
ing, paper-hanging and whitening at low rates.
rr- CENTS PER DOZEN FOR CABINETS;
i 0 full length. GODEU3' ART STUDIO. 10 Sixth. s
TWICE COTTAGE TO LET AT TAM ALP AI3
i\ Villa, Ross Valley. MRS. PETER SMITH.
ONE MORE CUT— ~~
Oak Roll Top Desks $14 to $35
Oak Chiffoniers.. From $10 up
Oak Bed Sets... A 17 50 up.:
Oilcloths and Linoleums dUcup
Stoves and Ranges $3 up
Thousands of bargains. We keep everything.
Cash or time payments. J. NOON AN,
1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St.. above Sixth.
yOUXG LADY DESIRES GENTLEMAN'S
X mending. Room 9, 122 Post st.
A SK FOR THE "NONPAREIL BONELESS
_i Tamale" : cleanest ; best. Factory 934 How-
ard st. .
HAIRDRESSING. 25c. ANY STYLE: ESTAB-
lishert in 1809: Pioneer Hair Store. BERTHA
SPITZ. 11l Stocktonst.; strictly one price only.
DX DRUCKER, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED
his office to 1170 Market St., over the Maze.
Miss ANDERSON. 1 FIFTH BTRKET, BOOM
I— Massage and Turkish cabinet baths.
4 LL COURTS: PRIVATE LAW MATTERS.
A LAW YER McCABE. 1027 Market: advice free.
1 business cards. 91.60; sent free,
lUUUcity or country. HILL, 724 i /a Market st. _
CABINET, ELECTRIC, STEAM BATHS, 50c;
\J chronic and acute diseases treated, $5 a month
up; solar bath $1; oxygen used, at DR. HARK -
MAN'S om, cor. Twelfth and Mission, 1534.
riNK SUITS, $15; DRESS PANTS, 94 75.
X 1 Misfit Clothing Parlors, 513 Montgomery st.
— ICYCLE SUITS, LADIES' OB GENTS', TO
-O order: low prices. HUTT, Tailor, 212 Mason
street. ,
SUITS TO ORDER; SAMPLE BY MAIL.
tlblZ NEUHAI Merchant Tailor, 115 Kearny.
TYRESSES CUT AND FITTED, 93; DRESSES
XJ popular prices; engagements by day. 11 Geary.
IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF
±1 clothlng.books. novels. RAPHAEL. 247 4th gt.
WHITEWASHING MACHINE AND BRUSH
VY work: a/ c yard: contracts taken. WAIN-
WRIGHT, 1460 Market: machines sold or hired.
SINGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF
Pomade Is guaranteed to cure any case of dan-
i druff or falling hair or money refunded: never
known to fall; try it. By all druggists price $1, or
SMITH 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 Etock and get prices be-
fore going elsewhere. J. NOON AN, 1017-1019-
-1021-1023 Mission St., above Sixth.
HEADQUARTERS LONG DISTANCE TELE-
XX phones. cheap; send for prices. Klein Electric
Works, 720 Montgomery St.. San Francisco, Cal. _
7\UIET PLACE FOR LADIES TO TRADE IN
stocks and grain; large money made on small
stocks and grain; large money made on small
Investment. WHEELOCK & CO.. 318 Pine St.. R 3.
TTloaks, capes and SUITS retailed AT
\J mfrs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome St.. upstairs.
T^INETOSCOPESFOR SALE: PHONOGRAPH
X\. outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi. 916 Mkt.
OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT .VND SOLD,
store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe,
etc. cheap. Yard 1166 Mission St.. nr. Eighth. .
GAS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING. «23
Golden Gate aye. H. HUFSCHMIDT.
LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS AND LADIES'
clothing boucht. COLMAN, 41 Third st.
"\iriNDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO
M order by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 Market.
PIANOS. VIOLINS, ETC.
T7LEOA NT BTE INWAY; T ' PR I ( i 1 1 T ; PER-
£j feet order: must sell. 1019 Van Ness aye. '
TTPRIGHTS— WEBER, $215; SOHMER, $225~.
U HEINE, 40 O'Farrell St.
ELEGANT STEINWAY PIANO ■ LEFT FOR
XLi sale: must be sold immediately. Room 21.
809 Market st.
A GENTLEMAN OFFERS FINE UPRIGHT
J\ piano, excellent condition, for what it will
bring, on account of loss of wife and breaking up
of home. Room 10, 809 Market st.
GEORGE F. WELLS, SOLE AGENT FOR THE
vJT Mathushek pianos; sold on very easy install-
ments; pianos rented. 1360 Market st.
* N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY— PIANOS
-TV sold upon a new rent-contract plan : please call
and have it explained . be easiest terms ever
offered for procuring a fine piano; full-size new up-
rights from $1 50 upward. SHERMAN, CLAY A
CO., corner Kearny and Sutter sts. j^
RE AT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PI- "^
anos at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S.cor. Keor- /
ny and Sutter sts. " • ;£j I
ASY TERMS; LOW PRICES. KuHLKH A '
CHASE. %
}^E\V ELEGANT UPRIGHTS, STANDARD T
makes, • almost new, half original cost; see ac
once. F. W. SPENCER & CO., 721 Market st.
YRON MAUZY, 808 POST ST.— SOHMER,
Newby &. Evans, Briggs and other pianos.
TEINWAY UPRIGHT; SLIGHTLY USED-
grand tone: half-cost. SPENCER. 721 Market.
QUPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD ANEW,'
OH. MULLER. maker, repairer. 2 Latham place.
WM. G. BADGER, WITH KOHLER & CHASE
T> 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st.
ARP BY SEBASTIAN ERARD; DOUBLE
action and elegantly linshed: is found with
difficulty anywhere; a nice selection is at present
exhibited by SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
TECK, CHICKERING & SONS., VOSE AND
O Sterling pianos sold on $10 Installments. BENJ.
CURTAZ <fc SON, sole agents, 16-20 O'Farrell st.
SECOND-HAND UPRIGHTS, WITH OUR
guarantee; $125 each. MAUVAIS.769 Market.
OME INDUSTRY— HEMME & LONG PIANO
CO., 340 Post; pianos sold on installments:
send for illustrated catalogue.
BETTER AND EASIER PLAN TO BUY A
good piano by renting. Be careful to go to
KOHLER A CHASE'S, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st.
DECKER BROS., STEIN WAY, FISCHER AND
XJ other first-class makes of pianos: little used:
cheap for cash or on easy terms. KOHLER A
CHASE. 28 and 30 O'Farrell st.
HORSES. ~ •
f-'OR SALE— SOUNDGE^rI^To^rN(THORSE
and light wagon: a bargain. 1180 Harrison st.
ANTED— FAMILY CARRIAGE HORSE
TT ladies can drive; must be sound, gentle and
kind, a good roadster and not afraid of anything.
State age, weight, size, color and lowest cash
price, H. X., box 62, this office.
S FINE AND FASHIONABLE TEAM AS
there is on the coast. T., box 20, this office.
OR SALE-FINE HORSE AND BUGGY FOR
park. Can be seen at Mascot Stables, 1110
Golden Gate aye.
A(\ HORSES FOR SALE; ALSO WAGONS
t:w buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Hor39
Market, 327 Sixth st.: auction sales every Wednes-
day. SULLIVAN <fc DOYLE, Auctioneers.
1 (\(\ SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL
X.\J\J kinds: second-hand wagons, buggy, carts:
also 'JO cheap horses. Fifteenth and Valencia st_.
DENTISTS. ~
DrTreaT? sljirriifsTTrALL dentXl work
at lowest prices ana warranted ; openeveuings
R. J. J. LEEK, 1206 MARKET, COR. GOLDEN
Gate aye.— Open evenings; Sundays till "noon.
DR. GEORGE W. LEEK. THE GENUINE
Leek dentist, discoverer of painless extraction
and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth V
without any piate, moved from 6jo 20 O'Farrell st. *
AT CHALFANTS'S,BMASON,COR. MARKET."
sets of teeth are made to please or no charge;
on bridges, crowns and gold plates prices reduced-
small gold fillings only $2: painless extraction. "
CROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 M AR-
\J ket, bet. 3d and 4tn, gas specialist*: only reli-
able agent for painiess extraction: artificial teeth,
frms»; ullings from $1 ; extracting 50c, with gas SI.
$7 A SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS
«$ I good as can be made; filling SI. DR. SIMMS,
dentist, 930 Market St., next Baldwin Theater.
DX. H. G. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEETH
without plates a specialty. 1841 Polk .-,-.
DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET~ST~
near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when
plates are made; old plates made over like new;
teeth from $8 per set: extracting 60c ; gas given.
pOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 806 MAR-
\J ket st. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER.
tXAIK VO V ANTS. ' '
RSri)R? n TnOMAS BEIGEL, 'CLAIBVOY-
ant and card-reader; rheumatism and ca-
tarrh cured. Room 9. 113 Fourth st. -
■\.f ISS MALVINA, AMERICAN CLAIRVOY-
JL»X ant and magnetic healer. 766% Howard st.
Af ME. MOREAU— GREAT AND UNLY ME-
iJX dinm;give her a call: fee 25c up. 131 Fourth
RESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 25c. MME.
X LEGETTE, 311 Tehama St.: upstairs.
LEON, PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, LlFE-
reader, 533 Post: h'rs 9 to 8 dally ; and Sunday.
AUGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER ;
magic charms; love tokens; true picture of
future wife and husband; teaches fortune-telling;
develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc. ; has the
seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm-
fee $1 and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth.
SPIRITUALISM.
rPEST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT, 10c. MME. YOUNG"
X 105 McAllister st.; spirit return proven. '
MRS.HERROM, MEDIUM, HAS REMOVED
IVI from 16 Turk st. to 35 Turk.
CIRCLE TO-NIGHT AT MRS. COLBY'S 12" V.
\J Oak st. ; sittings daily. ' x *-? 2
ADDLE SWAIN, ASTRAL SEER: MINING i
«r. l .1 te reS int« pec . past, present and future -7
revealed. 10., Stockton st., rooms 6 and 7.
""astrology. ~~~
A stral seer-prof! holmes, 523 geary
-£X St.; horoscopes, questions, stocks, advice.